davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District bounded by and within
s, rect and Eleyenih avenue
The Second Election District is bounded by and within
street and Eleventh. avenue . -. >, 81 ,,.,-
West Fifty third street Ninth avenue. West Fiysecond
ne Toart sofqn stEe, is BOUNDED by and within }I
second street ana Nintb avenue
mr. 7irfb Fi.r-on Ttsrict is bounded by and within
West ftynfth street Eighth avenue West FIFTY third
The sixth Eeeton District IS bounded by and within
West Fiftyfourth street Ninth avenue. West Fftyhird
The seventh Election District bounded by withia
street Eleventh avenue. West Fifty second street and
The Eighth Election District bounded by within
West Fifty-ffth Ninth avenue. West Fiftyfourth
The Ninth Election District is bounded by and within
West Ffty sixth street Ninth avenue, West Fity-fth
The TeH;h Election District is bounded AN, 2nd Tija sI
mn street am HlHh 1'f5S ,i, Is td5 nv and within
West Fiftyserenth street Ninth avenue. West Fifty
The TsLta Election , DF,5 , is bounded I by and within
T6e Th.rieen5h Election District is bounded by and
Fif,y-seyenth street ana Tenth avenue.
within West sixtieh street Columbus Ninth
' The f,een5a Eedd ss Ffct is BOUNDED by and
within West Sixty first street Amsterdam avenue. West
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded by and
s1tieth street ana Amsterdam avenue
within West Sixty-second West End avenue
Amsterdam West sxty-hrst street and
Twelfth
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded by and
West sixty first street thence diagonal line through
q the block from Amsterdam and
West sixtyhrst street to West End avenue and West
The Nineteenth Election District By and
q diagonal West SiXty-secJud and
Amsterdam through Uf
West SNty-thrd and Columbus avenue. Columbus
West sixty first street and Amsterdam
The Twentieth Election District is bounded by and
EiIain SINty-fOlrth street. Columbus To
West street diagonal line West sixty
trd and Columbus avenue thr ugh toe centre Of
and
Twenty first Election District is bounded by and
WITHIN Yves, Sizty third street Amsterdam avenue, West
E5xty-secanl Hudson River.
Twenty Election District bounded by
street. Amsterdam avenue. West
eiNts-tnir. Hudson River.
TIE Twenty Election District IS bounded by and
wt--1 West seventh street. Amsterdam avenue,
Wet stx:.- nffh and Hudson River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
TwESTY-sIxTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

T5e Finest ESGfon Istr IS bounded b and y5
The Second Election Districy bounded by and Eal
io4Tth street street anu Lexington avenue. - -. .,,,
East Ninety-ehth street Madison avenue East Ninety
seventh street. Lexington avenue. East Nnety-s-Vi
the Fourth Election DisJric, Is bounded BY and witaa
East One Hundre,ith street lexington Avenue. Eat
Ninety ninth street Third East Ninety seventh
The FIN Election District is bounded BY and within
East one Hundredth Park avenue East Ninety
The sixth Election District bounded BY and wJ1a
EAST ore tInrs{ ~ FS,>s- s-reet Park avenue East
one Hurdredth street Madison avenue. Easi Ninety
The seventh Election DistrIcj bounded BY and within
East one T{Irirf w. r--,rt5 s~ce, Park Avenue
on FIuT.1rT - r- ST. yIa5,s9, avenue Eas; Cus
Hundred and Second street and Filth avenue
The Eighth Election District Is bounded oN ahl w.
one Hundred and Fourth street Madison avenue Est
one T,l HGRdTGd STd Ihir4 s[rt 2n l5 nv lrs within
East One Hundred ami sixth street N2is1n S.e'le' '
The T5rh Fisction pist-iyt IS boanlrl ana within
one Hm!lei ami EicSth stree lexington Els
one Hundred ard Ffr3 street and Malts 2,eagS Nth,
East One Hurlre AMI seventh street FarS avenue A
rasf one If.,rl-4 ,r S-i-,E ---cr, Madison ayerue
East one Hundred and Eighth street IsrN ayenae -
The Thirteenth Election District bounded y "a
within East one Hundred anil Tenth street ta-S -
Lhs E@urteCneh Election nisr,S, + ooe1 st Vssiz
avenue Ffvnived Eleventh stFFet. ,..s
avenue. East One Hcnt~ei and Tenth street anu '"
Fifteenth Election District Is bounded ~ a.
within Fast One HUnl--i and Thirteenth street
East one fTunIred anil Eleventh street
avenue East One Eunired and Tweltth street an- s'
The sixteenth Election District is bounded y - -
within Hundred and Fifteenth street "a
East Hundred and Thirteenth street ana 49,
The Seventeenth Election District Is bounded $500
within East Onc rIunI~rd and Fifteenth street -
avenue, East one Hundred and thirteenth s'res' 49,
Fifth
THE Eighteenth Election District bounded oy -
within East Hundred and sixteenth street 20
avenue. East One Hun !red and fifteenth suee' ~
Fifth s-s
The Nineteenth Election District bounded ~ 81 81
within East Hundred AMI Eighteenth street -
avenue. East Hundred and Sixteenth s'Fs7' 49,
Madison avenue "A
The Twtutieth Election District Is bounded SSi ~
East Hundred and Eighteenth street S.
avenue. East one Hundred and Sixteenth s''es' -
The TwentyArst Election District Is bounded ~ e.
within East one Hundred and Nineteenth street
avenue East Hundred and Eighteenth S'Feee -
Fifth "A
within East one Hundred and Twentieth street F9 rss
nue. East one Hundred and Nineteenth street anu go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
rwrNrY-rouRrn ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The Etrst Election District and within
Fast Eighty street Third avenue. East Eighty
ei.hth ,trret and Lexington avenue
The second Election Distract bounded by and within
r,.t ninth street second
eighth street and Third avenue
Third District is bounded witt
tsI Ninrtirth street avenue Eighty ninth
10 Lexington and "A diagonal
orner or Eighty ninth street and Lexington avenue
me Third aud East Ntnetleth
NE Fourth Election District is bounded by within
Easf Ninct, Second Ninety
s.s,,ud street East street
Second avenue. East Ninrtieth L. Third avenue
dinronh the OF \inctieth stre,t
and. Third the OF East Eighty ninth
sttcet aud Lexington avenue. Lexington avenue.
NiurtN-hrst street and Third
Tn. Fifth Election District bV within
East Niucty-thrd street. First avenue. Ninety
fourth street River. Ninetysecond street and
Second
IRE Election District Is bounded by
East Ninety fourth street First East Ninety
third and rhlrd
he Election District Is bounded N
East Ninety-nfth street Second East Ninety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District bounded by and within
TITO s Lexington avenue. Last Twenty fourth street
inc sr.and Election District bounded by and within
llst lsaliy lfta street. Pins; avenue East Twenty
H. -.rl Isestioa Dls'lc' IS bounded BY ana within
fteet ilsst srenle a-' T~en'yih street and Second
gHg Fourth Election District is bounced BY within
I-ast J"'HiE-tiEAih street East River East Twenty
l1e Ffa Eles,in Distrie! is BOUNDED by an! within
aal AVENUE Las, twenty fourth Lexington
Tic SIKH Election District bounded by and within
Tie se,en'h Election District is bounded by
last Twenty HlAta seet second avenue. last Twenty
m Eisaa fresoa District Is bounded by and within
lueet -eai afea-e. Last Twenty nnth re, ana Lex
~. min as 2 s s S'' Gs. r as sa5 s st5a
rhe TENN ! eel, "a I,i-t... B. bounced bv ami within
last thirty ,s' street iast Ete East Th.rI"th street
a., ~ -at ~ a,.an us,flet IS bauaael =. within
sr,i ra.ia a'e-1e Aas- Thirty ais' street aud Lex
fr Tae.sih Election Dsu.s, Us bounded b, ana within
thlrd sleet second avenue 1a-. Th tys-conI street
WITHIN s Ts 1ae ,.t @i.'l , il s anl ss, y 7 ana
In, FsaIieeah i.e'ii,n !}f.'ror is bounded by ana
wlri!n East IhlI1 rs stroet. East Ei.er East
Thirty .hi.d fts'ei aae second .'nlo
Tn ilngraa ,.~'ioa i,is'li" ir founded by ana
TIE sixteenth Election District Is founded by and
within llTig seventh street Second avenue East
Thirty hfth HUd Third avenue.
Seventeenth Election District & bounded and
within diagonal Zine II Tbft,-
sccoLd the rnrr II Fas
Thirfy-seYenth street and ri Eas' Thirty
TAlIty-fouGih street ana
Seeunc
Eighteenth Election g. bounded by and
within East TETy-eiEhfh street. Thirty
20 diagonal ffoIr +te
TO
Of second ay.Du.
and Second
The Nineteenta Election District bounded b. and
within Forfeit East River FasI Tbirfv-
eighth street second avenue
The Twentieth Election District bounded ~ and
street Fast Thirty
seventh streef Third
The Twenty FIRST Eleoon District bounded ~ and
within I,ae' Forte st'""i Ess River East
rfrest and Lexington
- Twenty secoal Election District Is bombed 5y and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
TWENTY SEVENTH ASSEMBLY, DIsTRIcT.

The rirst Election District IS bounded oy and wtss
VS. ECrtletA street avenue. Thirty es
street and Eighth avenue ,.,n
rhs second Election District bounded BY and VII
Nest Forty third street. seventh avenue. West Fos'
street and Eighth avenue s,s
The Election District Is bounded hy anu W.
West street. Seventh avenue. Wesl fol~
third street and Eighth ,.,.
The Fourth Election District IS bounded ny anl 49,
West Farty-niuth street seventh avenue. Wes- EO-~
sixth street and Eighth avenue. -. ,,,ss
The Firth Election District Is bounded BY ana Sv-
West Fifty third street seventh avenue WSst 49,
ninlh and Eighth avenue -, ,,,,,fa
The sixth Election District Is bounded ~ al N,sr-
West Fifty-seVcnth seventh avenue Nes- 49,
Shtrd street Eighth avenue - ,-t,sia
seventh Election District Is bounced ps -
West Fifty seventh street. sixth avenue. Wee4 go"
NTH street and seventh avenue. - ,vusia
The Eighth Election District Is bounded ~ S 1Sth.rt
West FIFTY NTH street. sixth avenue. Wess E'''
and seventh avenue ,xithi1
The ninth Election District is bounded ey sna,sts
West Fifty third street sixth avenue. Wsst NO-''
and seventh avenue within
The Tenth Election District - oouniod 49, Eorty
West Forty-ninth street sixth avenue % - VVsst
dltgoua line from the So-.- az
seventh and sixth avenue 20 me - Ssy-
West FOrty-siNth street and SeVsn'h @'o"-0-
enth - ~ ana With-
In West FOrty-slNth street. sixth aNenue. w.
and Seventh avenue. - - ,nd WITH
Twelfth Election District Is houieieN
Ia West Fortieth street. sixth avenue "0''
street and seventh avenue , S,,,4.t bV and
The Thtrteenth Election District rs .v~nis' IVES.
within West Thirty sixth street. SiNth N'0-
Thirty first street and seventh avenue - m ard
The Fourteenth Election District . oVe.s. Wsss
within West Thirty-hrst street, SlStn e'
Twenty-yishth stAst and seventh avsaIs ua.x n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

1'FENrf-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT -
Third avenue. ''a st.se, =.
The Eighth Election District r. bounded a. -
East met seventh street second avenue wy.
uflh street and Third avenue --'a' N.-@,
Aue Ninth Election District 2 boundaT
East Ninety ninth street. River E9ef Ne VIZ.
Third avenue '-a s-ieef =.
ne Ienth Election District 81 bounded by -.
SiTe,, Han more. ana FIRST street East Rive
-Nsle ~ ninth street and Third avenue '7l Ase
ne Eleventh Election District Is
Mlnln East one Hundred and First street rSf, 1y
HS +Inety ninth street and Lexington aven,.s a's.
= ne iWefth Election District is bounded 81, -
5 Iest 0he Hundred and Second street second s.
gied ana FIRST street and Lexington ave.. e
ne thirteenth Election District h bonrfeT .ie
Mltnlh fast one Hundred and Fourth street ~ az
avenue East one Hundrelth and par<
NJ Enurteenth Election District IL bolind.S I4s
Tithn East One Hundred and Sixth street Tbiys y ~
S ylr hundred and Fourth street Park age-,,s
O9e iunaIed and Fifth street and Lexington svs5 q
, ne FHteenth Electiqn District r. boundeF -
Mlthln East One Hundred Fourfh &C.. - 81
inRt0n avenue. - 0-477- ana T..
The Sixteenth Election District f. bo.,,a..
NttHn East one Hundred and Fifth street -ac,y ~
avenue. 800 ~-'"@ se'7et ana TIA
ne seventeenth Election District fa hr,n6sS 9
El,nn East One Hundred and Sixth street "a, ~
Ea4t Ons Hundred and First street and second avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

TWENTY SECOND ASSEMBLY DIsTRICT-CONT'D
within Eightyeishth street East End East
Eighty-seventh street and Avenue n
The Eighteenth Election District Is bounded BY and
within East Ninetysecoud street. East River. East
Ninety-second street. East River. East Eig1tyeghth
and Avenue A.
The Nineteenth Election District bounded and
within East Ninety street Avenue a. East Eighty
eighth street and First avenue
The Twentieth Election District is bounded BY and
within Eighty ninth street. First avenue. East
Eightv-eighth and Second avenue
The Twenty-hrst Election District Is bounded by and
within East NInetieth Eighty
street and Second avenue
second Election District u bounced ~ ana
within Ninety first street First avenue. East Nine
tieth street and Second avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

SEVENTEENTH ASSEMBLY DrsTRIcT-coNTD.
avenue one Hundred and Third street and Am
steTdam
The Twenty Election District is bounded by
and within West one Hundred and Fifth street, Man
haitian West One Hundred and Fourth street.
Park West West one Hundred ana Ihfd street
Columbus avenue
The Twenty-eghth Election Districts Is bounded and
within West one Hundred and street. Manhattan
avenue. West one Hundred and Fifth street and Am
sterdam
Twenty-ninth Election District is bounded by and
within West Hundred and Seventh street. Central
Park West one Hundred and Fourth street Man
haitian West one Hundred and Sixth street and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRTcT-coNT D.
within Fortysecond street. Prospect place. East
Forty third street East River East Fortyrst street and
Lexington avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-16

1 turned these corners are sent away in box! He moved that the selectmen have sketches prepared showing fea Si- ble ways of removing the danger owing to the sharpness of the turn in the road. from the Reineck corner, the Carey corner. and the Hopkins corner, together with the expense of carrying out the aforesaid plans. and that they report at the next town meeting. The motion was adopted. MT. Fox called attention to a curve in the r Had near St. Thomas church which should be attended to. The corner known as
 Hopkins has been called Dead Mems Corner" as several lives have been lost l there. and many accidents have oc- cured at that place.
 Another question for the town to consider was the widening or straight ening of the highway at Nichols Ter race. It seems there is quite a popu- latiOn at this point and the place is growing. The residents cannot have city water. because the Hydraulic Com pany declines to lay pipes until tn 2 road is finally strengthened. This con- years. and has been before the town at other meetings. The bit of road ex- tends from Spooner's barn to the school house. While the town might be will
 ing to Straighten the road, Judg Banks said it would be unreasonable to ask the town to pay several thou sand dollars to build boulevard. The cost of doing what the people of that SecClOn now wish was estimated by MT. Fox 10 amount to $3,545 The original proposition was to exchange the old crooked road for the new straight one. One of the residents of Nichols Terrace pleaded that some thirg be done: anything so that the people can have city water. He ob- jected to laying the matter over and said he would take whatever the town would give. but that he expected noth- ing. The matter was finally laid on the table until the next town meeting.
 The last proposition to come before the people was the question of widen ing the highway from F1int's corner to Sasco Hill. MT. Justice Wakeman took the floor and explained the situa- tion. having collected the data need d for the voters to act with some knowl- edge of what was wanted. The pro position is to have the street laid out 50 feet in width. MT. Wakoman said that probably the original road was a mere right of way. but now it ha- been built upon to such an extent some action must be taken. and every ,ar of delay will increase the cost to the town. To show how the road has been encroached upon he said that at Cru sacks corner the road is 261k feet wid~: at Nichols corner. 32 feet: at McCarr's. 201k: at Kelley's. 221s. The residents should be required to move their fences back to the original line of 50 feet. The motion was made that the selectmen be instructed to investigate the road way. and oblige. the abutting property
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-16

owners to put back their fences wh re they originally stood. and report at the next town meeting plan for widen ng the street to 50 feet. and the cost of so doing. Adopted. Dr. Donaldson thought it would be a good thing ii a similar investigation was made all through the town. and that on all the principal highways street lines shou-d d be established. Judge Perry was of the opinion the selectmen would not be able to live long enough to do tn s. and he thought the cost would be more than the town would be willing to pay So ended one of the most interesting business meetings held for long time.
 A number of people who expected to hear some interesting developments, went to the Town hall yesterday when the case of the State vs. Paul LaCro1x was called. He is the unfortunate man who has been obliged to answer charges of reckless driving in a number Of towns, but in each he was able to con- vince the authorities that he was not the man wanted. Prosecuting Attor- ney Clitus King having satisfied him self that MT. LaCroix was innocent moved that the case be nolled. and Justice Wakeman so ordered. A num- Der of gentlemen. including three of the professors of the Hargrove school. stood ready to testify that MT. LaCr K went through town at a moderate de- gree of speed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-16
WILL IT BE HILL OF MCLEAN;

9anator Bulkley, through his next friend," Railroad Commissioner Gates, announces that he is a candidate for Reelection in 1911, by the General As aembly. which will be elected in Mo- vember, 1910. Evidently, he does not intend that any one shall be able to assert that timely notice of his candi- dacy had not been given, as a justifi- cation for voting against him.
 This announcement is somewhat of a surprise, for, according to the Cou- rant, the Senator had previously inti- mated that one term would satisfy his ambition. Quite possibly, he was elected by virtue of some understand ing that he would not be a candidate for reelection. MT. Bulkley will, upon the expiration of his. present term. be N years of age; another term would, ore it's close class him among the octo- genarians. We are strongly inclined to believe that younger, more active man should be chosen, and that public sentiment will so declare.
 Among the names mentioned for the succession are those of Ex-Gov. Mo Lean, Congressman Hill and MT. Brooker Because of his prominent of ficia1 connection with the New Haven road MT ~Brooker's name may be drop ped from the list; but for it, he would probably have been Brandegee's com petitor, instead of MT. Hill. It is re- ported that Messrs. Mclean and Hill win not run against each other, hay ing worked together in the previous contest There is current belief that Senator Bulkeley had the Mclean dan ger in view when he captured legisla- tors for Brandegee at the last moment, with the argument that if Hill were elected, he (Bulkeley) would be doom ed-in effect, that votes for Hill meant votes for Mclean in 1911.
 Public sentiment will probably de- eide whether Hill or Mclean shall be Bulkeley's competitor. With ample mo- tfce given, Republican privates will be able to name candidates for the Gen eral Assembly who will carry their real wishes into effect, instead of those Of the State machine and it's county bosses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-16

If Detective Petrosino of New York was, as stated, an authorized diplo- matic agent, his death in Italy at the hands of, presumably, Mafia or Ca mora assassins, may become a mat ter of international importance and in vestigation. Whether he was such or not, his importance as an officer and his errand to italy impose duty up on the Italian government, that of ex- terminating the organized bands of as- sassins who infest Italy and toward whom the government has. according to reports, been very lenient. Civili- zation demands such extermination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-16

Stamps on perfumery, chewing gum, checks, notes, etc, may be provided for before Congress concludes it's con- sideration of the tariff bill. Republi- can extravaganza in appropriations has brought about a heavy and grow ing deficit, and the Treasury must have a greater revenue. Either bonds must be issued, or taxes increased, to meet the emergency. The penalty for allowing billion dollar" congresses will be brought home to the people if the above named stamp taxes are inn posed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-16
BOY KILLED BY AUTO Runs in Front of Julian W. Curtiss's Machine in a Greenwich Street.

Greenwich, March 16.-LouiS Marks, Jr., the four-year-old son of Louis Marks. a local grocer. was struck yes terday by the automobile of Julian w. Curtiss of New York and injured about the head and body. The man driving the automobile was Peter McGuire Curtiss' chauffeur. who in the same car last October ran over and killed twelve-year-oli James McCaun. an em- ploye of Phillips Marks. an uncle to the little boy injured yesterday.
 The accident occurred when the horse attached to the carriage of Charles T. Wills of New York was stricken with paralysis and fell in the street. A crowd gathered. and the little boy run ming to see what was the matter ran in front of the automobile. McGuire was taken before Prosecuting Attorney Henry B. White. but was not arraign- ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-16
has been visiting

from Scotland. has been visiting , friends in Milford.
 Clayton Blakeslee is considering whether to go to Boston to accept an | offer which has been made. Friday evening next at Christ church,
 Rev. c. C.. Clark. of Shelton, will de- 1 liver a Lenten lecture.
 Miss Agnes Judson spent Sunday il, l Bridgeport.
 Father O'Connor has prepared a very attractive program for the concert to be given on the evening of the 17th at Red Mems hall, for the benefit of St. James church. It is as follows: Opening chorus, Hail Glorious Apos- tle'; soloist. Miss Marie Quill, assisted by the choir of St. James; solo, Where the River Shannon Flows James Saunders of Bridgeport: Life of St. Patrick, a lecture by Rev. Fa- | ther Duggan of Westport; solo, Come Back to Erin, by Avis Havrilla and the choir of St. James; solo, .'rhe Dear 1 mons, of Bridgeport: solo. Kathleen Mavoureen', by Sarah Ryan; finale, chorus, Star Spangled Banner, by St. James choir: Miss Sarah L. Ryan pianist and director
 The green and white badges for the parade Wednesday were given out from St James church on Sunday. It is estimated that not far from 900 men will be in line.
 About , o'clock yesterday afternoon an automobile belonging to Mrs. H. J. Lewis, which was standing nearly in front of her house in Main street, was run into by a trolley car coming from Bridgeport. The front of the auto was badly smashed, and the front of the car lost it's headlight and fender. There were three men in the automo- bile, and it is thought the machine was turning into the highway and happened to be too near the trolley track. The occupants of the machine were not hurt. There was a reporter on board rh0a 1QT Inc t,<Nlc Ff.afv but while he kept a very cool head he was not able to prevent the accident.
 A full house greeted Rev. MT. Rae of Hartford at the chapel of the Con gregational church last evening. FL l1ott w. Peck presided and opened the meeting. MT. Rae's address was list ened to with close attention.
 The story recently made public that a clergyman in town preached a fu- neral sermon over a. dead dog, is pro- nounced to be an idle fiction.
 The supper at the Neighborhood church will be held Friday evening i'm stead of Wednesday,