davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.
THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY n1srn,cr r,,or,r,,


,Li I%ehty-ninth Election District is boupdoa =. -
srdar Isl one Hundred and Thirty-eighh street
Tirco East one Hundred and Thirtv-Aftb' .freat
street Iue, East One Hundred and THIRTY,
.rts 1h i.LG venue ana Harlem River. y S'-
n - Election District bounded ~, "a f.h
one Hundred Thirty-sixth stree ,MI
avenue Eas, one Hundred and Thirty-hfth street Wills
Aexander one hundred and Thirty-fourth street
RE svelue. Harlem River and TbrI arsnu ''ee'
vbin Ist Election District is bounded ~, ana
last one Hundred and Thrty-fourtb s,ra. ana
aES'ue East One Hundred and Thirty
-'-S' A1aiieih River and Alexander
,Ls IhlFty-second Election District is hou,5od -,
syen,a one Hundred Thirty-dftb stree, - an
avSnue' East One Hundred and I'eet BROOK
Willis -N AMI tS-1ourth street and
within FFarythird Election District is bounded Nv
MAJ -t one hundred and Thrty-sixth street E,rey
WINS ast one Hundred and Thirty~ffth street sn
nb1 fourth Election District is bounded nv and
ro1n I1sst one Hundred Thiry-seve1tb anu
and Wills avenue ana 4hlrty-slXth street
th, Ihirty-hfth Election District Is boun5a, -
Fast one Hundred Thrty-seyentb s.rOS anu
and Brown place 'eu ana lhlrty-hfth street
hi Ihiry,si1th Election District is bounde, =.
avenue . one Hundred and Thirty-fth street SyDTes
PTa- Sst one Hundred and Thirty-thrd street
oio1 Rms Lewis place. East one Hnrlred
and oIG street st AIMS avenue East one H. 4d
@1T nrIIty-iourth street Brook avenue ~ uHuIea
Es tast one Hundred Thirty-sxth sfTee+ E an
49,, East one Hundred and ThIry-third street
ST. AIMS avenue - @"'''9 -LIth street and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
THIRTy-sEcoND ASSEMBLY n,sry,o..r

The First Election District is bounded Nv On, ,
Mast k One Hundred and Forsxth street coeg avenue
Thirtyeighth street Harlem River ne hundred and
East One oHG an5T eSSn nd District is bounded by and within
the 1 T T5TruG r alq college avenue 4s'
last one Hundred and Fory-second Street Wi I within
nue.. East one Hundred and Fortieth street
Itenge East one Hundred and Thrty-nintb s eaaueF
The Fourth Election District is bounded ~, and .,,,
nue. East One Hundred and Thiry-eig6tb stI, avs
The Fifth Election District is bounded t an, ...,,
East One Hundred and Thirty-eghth s 9y ana within
nue. East One Hundred and Thry-sixth street ann s
. The sixth Election District bounded by and with,
nue. East One Hundred and Thry-fth street and A
The c Seventh Election District bounded by and within
nue. ast One Hundred and Thrtysev siook ave-
The Ell Eighth Election District bounded by and With,
ha ss' P Pa Ha a 6 and Brook aHe
The Ninth Election District is bounded bv and ,,thr
East One Hundred and Thirty street and
The Tenth Election District is bounded b ana ,yt.
East Hundred Foreth Street and VH9k avenue
East one Hundred SnS R5sf rs bounded by
last one Hundred and Forty-nrst street ana Wt;
The Twelfth Election District is bounded by and with,
a ss5 one Hundred and ForyFl street and Wits
within The East ons H HsSaSss District n by and
Arms avenue East One Hundred and Forty-dftS s Of
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded b,, an,
East one Hundred and Fortyeseccnd Street wins
Third avenue. ''N 9Oieet and
The Fifteenth Election District is bound.d ~. -
withh East one hundred and Forty street prni
avenue East one Hundred Forty-siXth stree. iook
Willis avenue. S''0et ana
The Sixteenth Election District is bounde5 H., -
within East one Hundred Fory-eiFbtb str, ana
AIMS East One Hundred and siS.S q
and Brook avenue. 80 -~''' street
The even n EsG5oG District by and
AIMS avenue. Cast One Hundred Forty-ayst trse
and Brook 49, '-S' street
the E isi 0 Election Election, District bounded by and
SnIs aTcn1a O Fast U n u ana Forty first street ST.
street and Brook '' 70'e"th
The Nineteenth Election District is bounded IA, ana
within 81 Marys street. Cypress avenue. East one one
Hundred and Forty first street St AIMS avenue INV
Tire I"tu,r'h tleotion District is bounded by and
within East one Hundred and FIRST gt-eet C,.rTag
a. ..ue ,.t Hundred and Thirty-nnth street ana
b anns q $3.50 'NN' anu
Itr first Election District is bounded IA, an.
within East One Hundred Thirty-eigbtb stresy %
East One Hundred and Thirtyaixh str.,
and ST. 49, -" '''Set
The Twenty second Election District bounded hv ana
within Eat One Hundred fhiry-ninth street 'i
press avenue East one Hundred and Forty nrst c,r,
Locust avenue Ehs One Hundred and Fortieh strsct'
East River East one Hundred Thrty-sixh street
cypress avenue. EaGt One Hundred Thirty-eirht6
Brother Islands. N Nu'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
TwENTY-EIGHrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

' rSi Ess5G1 and psES s is soqnasa BY sna wissR
One Hundred and Sixth street and Lexington avenue
sSast one Hundred Eighth street Second avenue,
ss one Hundred and Seventh street fTsi avenue East
6gnaEea and FIRTH street and Third avenue --,.,,-
East One Hundred street Harlem River. East
1nared ana Seventh a' stre second Avenue East one
HUNDRED n ana Ninth street and Third avenue ,.,,,
East One Hundred and Tenth street Third avenue East
Hundred and Eighth street and Lexington avenue ,
FiitR Election LisTTet Is bounded 9y ana Tn
East one Hundred and Eighth street and Park avenue
The Sixth Election District is bounced by within
Fast one Hundred ana Twelfth street Third syen avenue
one AgRaFa ana TeHth street and F1Tk n6 Within
East One Hundred and Twelfth street Second avenue
East Hundred Eleventh street Third avenue
IN @ oounoed ~ iu oe1na
East one Hundred and Twelfth lexington ave
e East one Hundred and Tweh street to the eEne5
Seha sf aDd e rh q9a aeana sd Thirteenth street and
o S auadss a and is R'gRa ss b s Rd aa
Fast one Hundred and Eleventh street Harlem River
The Tenth Election District is bounded by and within
East One Hundred Sixteenth street Harlem River:
Eleventh street First East one Hundred and
The Eleventh Election District bounded by and within
nue. East one Hundred and Thiyteenth street TO third
senae claEo5al me from ne corner OF East one
OF East one Hundred and Twelfth street and Lex
ngton avenue East one Hundred and Twelfth street and
Twelfth Election District bounded and within
East one Hundred Fifteenth street Third
East one Hundred and Thirteenth Lexington
nue. East one Hundred and Fourteenth street and Park
The Thirteenth Election District bounded by and
within East one Hundred and Fifteenth Second
avenue. East one Hundred Fourteenth and
Third
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded by and
within diagonal line from the East Hun
ored and Serenteenth and Lexington the
corner OF East one Hundred and Eighteenth street and
Third avenue Third East one Hundred
Rnteenth street, Second avenue one and
Fifteenth street Third avenue. East One
Sixteenth and Lexington
The Fifteenth Election District 5 bounded by and
within East one Hundred Seventeenth street
tngton avenue East one Hundred Sixteenth
Third avenue East One Hundred and Fifteenth and
Park
The sixteenth Election District bounded by and
within East Hundred Nineteenth street,
avenue 10 East one Hundred Eighteenth street a
diagonal line from the
One Hundred and Eighteenth the Of
Lexington avenue and Hundred Seventeenth
street East one Hundred Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
THnTIETH AssEmBLY DIsrRIcr ,qo,,,r,,,

flrst Election District bounded bv ana ,,,,L,
-. - '1i1i-a hno Nineteenth street Second a-en-.
hue s'iert ana Third ave
-, 5ee4a Election District Is bounded By ana Dt,,
- -e aiullfed ana Nineteenth street Tftrsf
49, One hundred and Sixteenth ana second 49,
Ihe Third Election District is bounded bv ana f,.,
49, Iile 11nno-ec and Sixteenth street First sv.nra
tt CA9 hundred ano Seventeenth street HARLEM 3D.
sauhoIea and sixteenth street pleasant sxrn,,t'
Dus. '''' sNoet hAo second ave
srs1 n 'Aon District is bounded by ana with,
S-o %.ohorsd and Nineteenth
''N'~'A- HAeet and First
a, 5s LII Lection District is BY and within
se. e iiuhcred ana Twenty street igsTero 80,
Last one Hundred and Nineteenth street and First @
The Sixth Election District is bounded h an. -,
East one Hundred and Twenty street FiTet
East One Hundred and Nineteenth street ana second
49, '1~DHu ave
The Seventh Election District bounded BY and within
East one Hundred and Twenty-fourth street Flrst -
nue. East one Hundred and TWenty-hrst street and
Tho Eighth Election District bounded BY and within
East One Hundred and Tgen:y-fouTth street Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
REER IN RAVARIA.

BavcTia is the hummer beer pvciuc ans az .,9f
sual'ng country of the world and iS nCtSs 70 s5l-
bCer. The production last wear was $50 l
Ions. OF which i5Vt1S0 EJllons were t1i.svr ara
Bavaria. or 2N deartS fer every man, "3I,,,sries.
child There are now l6.i65 BtV0ri2h 90 ~ malt
and the brewers last year paid Sss'~''' y"
taXes.-Utica Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

October 3. 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-16
Deaths and Funerals.

After long illness with tuberculosis William E.. Cleary, a railway mail clerk, died at his home, 437 Berkshire avenue, Saturday afternoon. He was 34 years old and is survived by a wife and a two year old son, and by a brother, Joseph Cleary He was a popular young man, and enjoyed a large circle of friends. He was a member of Dewey Camp, No. 7o33, International Association of Railway Mail Clerks, and of the Mems League of St. Charles church. He had en- joyed good health until several months ago. He spent some time in the Brooks Sanitarfum, New Canaan, but steadily failed. Hee was the oldest son of the late Walter Cleary of East Bridgeport.
 The funeral of Mrs. John Unfried was held Saturday at the home, 257 Coleman street, at 2:30 o'clock. The she was a member, attended in body Rev. H. G. Weimer officiated. The pail bearers were E. Adams, W. F. Weller, Fred Roehrich, M. Schwartz, Christian Haug, and Louis Hillsinger. The remains were removed to Middle Village. L. l., for interment.
 The funeral of David Honmaker was held Saturday from the home. S30 State street. Rev. MT. Stevenson of Christ church officiated. The pail bearers were A. L. Bedwin, L. H. torment was in Lakeview cemetery.
 Rev. E. H.. Kenyon officiated yester- day at the funeral of George M. Barnes which was held from the undertaking g rooms of H. E. Bishop in State street. Interment was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-16
CHARLES A.. HOTCHKISS
 DEAD OF PNEUMONIA
Member of Noted Family of Inventors
 and Manufacturers.

Death came Saturday after short illness to Charles Albert Hotchkiss, long a resident of this city. MT. Hotchkiss had reached the age of 73 years and had been gradually failing in health until about ten days ago when he was taken with pneumonia, which resulted fatally Saturday night.
 He came to this city from Sharon while the Civil War was in progress and built a factory on the East Side where he continued the work in which he was interested, that of manufac- turing ordnance for the United States government. Andrew Hotchkiss, a brother, was the inventor of rifled ordnance and second brother. Ben tamin B. Hotchkiss.. the inventor O. the first rapid fire ordnance. When Birdseye. Somers & Co.,, corset manu- facturers, bought the East Side fac- tory. MT. Hotchkiss moved into a new plant in the West End. which was afterwards destroyed by fire. He re- tired from business a few years ago and has since travelled extensively abroad.
 He was married in 1857 at sharon, Conn.,, to Miss Anna H. Smith, who survives him. He also leaves a son. Edward s. Hotchkiss. of this city, and a. daughter. Mrs. Norton l.. Edwards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-16
New Haven Road
 Fights Car-Hopping

New Haven, Aug. 16.-worked up to | high. pitch of determination by the has been receiving of late about boys and young men who trespass on the ears of the company and so do damage to the cars and expose themselves to serious accident and death, the police service of the New Haven road has started a campaign which, it is hoped, will within the next two weeks go long way towards clearing up condi- tiofss. It fs stated that there are serious accidents resulting almost daily from this practice besides the damage and annoyance dene to cars and other property and the evil is in tense in the city and around the Cedar starr on the new campaign Officer Sposa brought in two young men. Rob- ert Mersey and George Beers. and they ar. charged with trespass on railroad cars.
 In order to make the campaign more effective it is stated that the legal de- nartment of the railroad company will take up the matter with the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-16
Unionizing R. R. Clerks
 On New Haven System

New Haven. Aug. 16.-James J. Far zenton of Columbus, O., a national of ficer of the National Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks. arrived in this city yesterday afternoon and with National Organizer D. S. Sherwood, and mem bers. R. G. Stearns of Boston, G. Ray mond of Providence. w. D.. Simons of New York, A F. Knapp of Danbury, and S. Bloom of Boston, held a con vention at the Hotel Garde which last ed for several hours.
 No conclusive information was given out by the national officer regarding the outcome of the meeting. but 1t IS understood that while the order IS trying to unionize the railway office clerks of the New Haven system it IS not meeting with complete success, especially in this city. where there are a large number of clerks, but where these clerks are directly under the eyes of the executive officers of the rail- road.
 satisfaction in Danbury. and Water bury, 1t is said, has not yet been or ganized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-16
Mrs. Belmont's Open House
 For Newport Suffragists

Newport. R. l.. Aug. 16.-Attractive window cards are being placed about the Casino and elsewhere in Newport by Mrs. Oliver H. F. Belmont for the lectures on woman suffrage at her house. The gatherings will be the first of the kind to be held in Newport. Mrs. Belmont's home. Marble House, designed by the late Richard M. Hunt. who designed the Breakers and Bel court. will be open to the inspection of the auditors of the lectures.
 The window cards say: Lectures on Woman's Suffrage at Marble House. Newport, R. I. First lecture Tuesday, Aug. A. F. M., by the Rev. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, National President. Second lecture Saturday, Aug. 2s. 4 F. M, by Prof. Charles Zueblin of Chicago University. Inspection of house from 3 to each afternoon of lecture. Each lecture s5- Admissions limited.
 Narragansett Pier, Jamestown. Watch Hill and other nearby places will re7 ceive these cards for posting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-16
New Edison Invention
He Perfects Machine to Break Boulders Into Six Inch Rocks.

New Village. N. J., Aug 16.-Thomas A. Edison has perfected a machine that will reduce a boulder weighing from twelve to fourteen tons and seven or eight feet wide into six-inch rocks suitable for smaller rollers to crush into road.making material. The machine is in operation at the Edison Portland cement mills here.
 Inside the machine are two large rollers, seven feet wide and six feet in diameter, inclosed in gigantic hop per. They have octagonal-faced man. drels or plate beds. on which the molars or grinders are fastened with bolts that weigh from ten to thirty pounds. These rollers are worked by a motor of large horse power.
 The boulders are lifted from the car by an Edison patent clutch and drop- ped into the hopper. The rollers are started and the boulder is split up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-16
K. OF (. PLANS
 CHARITY BALL
BIG DANCE, OPEN TO PUBLIC, ARRANGED FOR COLUMBUS

BIG DANCE, OPEN TO PUBLIC, ARRANGED FOR COLUMBUS DAY, ALSO COIL4EGE FOOTBALL GAME.
 New Haven, Aug. 16.-Replies from the Massachusetts and other New
 England councils of the K. of C., in regard to attendance of the planned Columbus celebration here by the or der being slow in coming in, as the councils along the New England
 states do not meet during the sum mer months, the making up of the program for the day is correspond tpgly delayed. However, some tenta- tive program is being construct ed. One of the main events of the day will be a charity ball of tremendous proportions to which the public will be admitted, at the armory. which will be fttipgly decorated for the night in keeping with the decorative scheme of the day.
 Tickets will be issued at s1 apiece.
 the proceeds. after meeting the ex- penses of the day, to be used towards and school children are given their summer outings by the order. For the afternoon Yale field has been secured and a football game will o1ic colleges probably between Holy
 Cross and Fordham. if they cain be had that day.
 The Columbus day celebration in this city planned by the Knights
 promises to be an affair of magni-
 tude which will outdo any other cele-
 bration of the day all along the At
 lantic coast, and to be a. day which
 New Haven will have reason to re-
 member for long time. Replies from
 councils out of town and other states
 are expected to come in by the end
 of this month and a large number is
 anticipated to take part in the vast parade planned for the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-16
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Bad Habits

Bad Habits
 are always bad, and bring about bad results. Good habits are benefit to the individual and to the community at large. The best of good habits among cigar smokers is the Evermore habit. This habit can be cultivated by buying the Evermore five cent cigar, six for a quarter, at Eckler & Co.,, two Main street cigar stores. The Evermore is the best five cent cigar on the market to-day. All of the smokers of the city say so, and pub lie opinion counts for something. The Evermore is clean: it is tasteful; it has the color and the shape; and not only these good qualities has the union label behind it, as guarantee of its high qualities. At either of Eckler & Co, two Main street stores is the place to cultivate the Evermore cigar habit.
 Summer Sale.
 Did you get in on. Nothnagie's big summer sale? Well, 1t ain't too late yet But it will end soon. Thousands of the best people in town have taken advantage of this remarkable sale and they are all delighted with the splen- did bargains they have obtained. Re member that you get very substan- tia1 discount on every article you buy while this sale lasts. Many articles in every department go at a double re- duction. Among the things that are dOubly reduced are a new lot Of fine and medium priced dressers, chiffon iers, iron beds, brass beds, wood beds. buffets, china cases, dining tables, din- ing chairs, easy chairs. box couches, parIor suits, hall stands, rugs, carpets, mattings, linoleum, lace curtains. por- orators, pictures. etc. Elevator to all departments, 1869 Main street and 1855 Fairfield avenue, where the famous Glenwood range is sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-16
Rector Buys ReStaurant Sons Marriage to Bertha Curtiss of Meriden Caused Disagreement With His Father.

New York, Aug. 16.-Churchfll's all-
 nght resaurant, at the northwest cor uer of Broadway and Forty-sixth street. which passed out of existence Saturday night, so far as it's former management is concerned. will reopen this evening under the management of George Rector son of Charles E. Rec tor, the proprietor of Rector's, at Broadway and Forty-third street. The name of esChurchiH'e' will give place to ssThe Madrid." In other respects 1t will be conducted very much as it haa been for the last five years. or over since Capt James Churchill. for merly Of the New York police depart menf, first opened it.
 George Rector, it was told on Broad way last night, decided to start a new restaurant in opposition to his father after a disagreement with the latter oyer the sonso marriage to Bertha Ellen Curtiss of Mer1den. Conn, for merly a show girl in one of Anna Held's productions. and daughter or ness man in the Silver City. MT. Rec tor, 1t is said. objected to the mar ria fre and the latter decided to start In business for himself. He organized the George B. Rector Company, with a capital stock of $25Q0o0 and articles on June l. Ross D. Young and sam uel Mayors, treasurer of the American Exchange Cigar Company. are named as directors Young MT. Rector is said to have paid $200, 900 to MT. Churchill for the property
 open all night, and is said to have made q fortune for the former police captain, who started 1t on borrowed capital. s4---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-16
FLYING STEEL SPARK
 SETS OFF POWDER

Greenwich, Conn.,, Aug. 16.-As a re- suit of a peculiar accident Joseph Lavolis lies seriously injured at the Greenwich General Hospital and two other laborers are confined to their beds at their homes
 The accident occurred in the quarry of Joseph Christiano. The men were drilling rock when the steel drill broke and a large fragment struck a glass bottle of gunpower lying on nearby rock. A part of the steel broke the bottle and another part struck the rock, making spark fly. This set off the power. The three men were seri-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-16
STAMFORD
Death of MT. Going to Sey-
 mour-Summer Boarders-PersonaI

hFouI OuulHIcr OO<arOcfS--I orSOu1l Movements.
 An old and respected coIored man, William Freeman, who has lived in town all his life, died Saturday night at his home in Putney. He had been ksick for a couple of months past. He leaves a son who is in the employ of Stanley Y. Beach. There was a big fleet of fishing boats at the mouth of the Housatonic on Saturday. but the catch was small and unsatisfactory. Rev. c. S. Bullock left for the west. last night on the midnight train from Bridgeport.
 It was so pleasant on Sunday that chairs and seats for the Congregation al Sunday school were placed under the trees in front of the chapel Tomorrow a number of our local peach growers and grange brothers and sisters will accept the invitation of J. H. Hale and M L. Coleman, to visit their large orchards near Sey- mour. All are expected to carry along baskets of something to eat. as the event will take the form of a basket picnic. omnibusses will meet the guests at the depot, and take them to the farm. One can go by trolley or the Naugatuck division steam trains.
 On the 18th inst. the Red men of the Okenuck tribe expect to go to Savin Rock for d shore dinner
 On the first of September new bids for the building of the center school addition are to be opened: MT. and Mrs. Charles Christmas of New York, are in town for a part of the summer. MT. Christmas is report ed as connected with the Museum of Natural History at Central Park. Ray Alvord who has been at the Bridgeport hospital, is reported to be getting on nicely.
 Rev. Arthur Shirley has returned from his vacation in Maine.
 Miss Eleanor Lines has been enter taining Mabel Montgomery and Pat ty Allison of Bridgeport.
 Rev William Guggenheim preached at the Methodist church, yesterday.
 On the Fist of this month the Ma sons will have an outing at Minor Smiths hotel, with dinner at 5:3O p. m
 MT. Barnard Judson and family have a cottage at Laurel beach.
 MT. Hughes keeps all the Lincoln pennies which come to his store for copies of the Evening Farmer.
 Frederick L. Beers of Atlanta, has been visiting MT. and Mrs. E.. H. Beers on StratfOrd avenue.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Wilson of Chi cago have been in town.
 Washington Parrott of King street is taking an outing near Utica
 Clifford Curtis is making a brief stay in New York.
 Letters from Rev. George Farrar announce that he is much improved in health.
 Rev. Dr. Packard expects to be home some day this week.
 MT. Clayton Drew is visiting in Washington.
 Yesterday was the feast of the As sumption and in the Catholic church Rev. Father O'Connor spoke upon the importance of the event.