davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY D1sTR1c

l.
The First Election District is bounded by
and within W. 52d st, 10th ave. w. 51st 81.
The Second Election District is bounded by
and within W. SD st, 10th ave. W. SD st.
The Third Election District is bounded by
and within W. SD St. 9th ave. ". sd St
The Fourth Election District Is bounded by
and within W. SD St, Sth ave, W. SD St
The Fifth Election District is bounded by
and within W. 55th st. Sth ave, W. SD st.
The sixth Election District is bounded by
and within W 54th 81. 9th ave, W SD St and
The Seventh Election District is bounded by
and within W. 55th st. 10th ave, ". saith St.
18th ave. W. SOD and Hudson River.
The Eighth Election District Is bounded by
and within w. 55th ST. 9th ave. W saith St
The Ninth Election District is bounded by and
within W. Seth St. 9th ave. w 55th St and
The Tenth Election District is bounded by and
within W. 65th st. sth ave. w 35th st and
The Eleventh Election District is bounded by
and within W. 57th ST. 9th ave. W. both st.
The twelfth Election District Is bounded by
ana within W. 5sth St. 9th ave. ". 57th ST.
The bIpteen Election District is bounded by
and within W 5sth St. 9th ave. w 5Tth st
The Fourteenth Election District District is bounded
by and within w tmh ,i sti Soi 11 ave. 9th
The sixteenth Election District is bounded hy
and within w 6ist St Amsterdam ave. ".
Goth 81 and Hudson River
The sixteenth Election District IL bounded by
and within W 6ist st, columbus ave. W. Goth
st and Amsterdam ave
The Seventeenth Election District Is boundeI,
by ANA within w 62d 81 To West End ave.
theme f, 4iawonst line through the centre Of
the hlo,I, from W ed 81 to w. 6lst 50 and
Amsterdam ave. ". Glst 81. and i2th ave
TIN Firrteenth Election District Is bounded hy
and within W. Ced ST. AMSTERDAM ave 10 W.
~ - En- SLOT from Amsterdam ave. and w
6tst a. ~ west End ave. and w. 62d St
tn Nrl.,etesDtb Election District Il bounded by
ana v.t,Lj, n diagonal line from W. 62i - and
s,os,erssr, ave through the centre OF the hlorE
- " era 81 and columbus ave, Columbus
90 W etst At and Amsterdam ave.
The T,vent,eth Election District Is bounded nv
"a ,.,t " citb - Columbus ave 10 W
Goa '. s,secnal line from w C9d ~ ana
Columbus ave through the centre % the biock
10 W sod 81. and Amsterdam ave. and Am
Tss Twsnty-first Election District is bounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
TENTH AssEMRLY pIsTRIcr.

The First Election District Is bounded by and
within lat ST.. LIST ave, r. Houston st. Eldrtdre
ST. stanton st, Chrystie st. and % ave.
The Second Election District IS bounded IN,
and within r. Houston st. Norfolk St. Stanton
s.. and ElGridge st.
The Third Election District Is bounded BY ana
within a diagonal line from the corner OF I'd ~
and 1st ave TO the corner OF 30 81. and Avenue
A. Avenue A, r. Houston 81. and LIST
The Fourth Election District is bounded IN,
and within I'd at. LIST ave. LIST ST. and I'd ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

within Wall ST.. Pearl St. Old slip. East River
IVhitehaIl St. Broadway. Beaver 81. and VIII
lam St
The Second Election District lie bounded by
ana within Fulton ct. Pearl st. Dover st East
Tsver old slip Pearl St. Wall ct and William ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
ELECTION NOTICE.
,sTu ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

nth ASSEMBLY DISTRICT-CONl u
nv ana within ~. 63d ST.. Amsterdam ave. \"
cd St and HUDSON River -, -
THE twenty second Election District Is o oun1
ed 10 and within W 65th st. Amsterdam ave.
~ f3d 81. and Hudson River. -.,,
The Tvsnty-third Election District u So~ IL
Nv and within w. 9th st. Amsterdam ave.
~ ejth IT and Hudson River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
WANTS TURFMAN'S CASH
Wife Seeks Alimony and Counsel
Fee in Supreme Court.

Mrs Ella L. DAILY, who is seeking a legal
separation from her husband, Father BIZ
DAILY, the turfman, applied to Justice Put
nam. of the Supreme Court, in Brooklyn.
yesterday morning for 800 a week alimony,
pending the outcome of her action, and
81 900 counsel fee Her counsel was Mira
beau l.. Towns Mr.. and Mrs. Daily were
present with their seven children-ranging
in age from twenty months to thirteen
years. The couple sat on the same bench,
with one of the children between them
Mr. Towns said that the turfman was
worth $4,000 and was well able to pay the
amounts asked. He said that his client had
left her husband on July 26 after a dispute
at the breakfast table, which was ended
when the husband threw a pot of scalding
coffee on his wife's head. She sought JUS
tee in the Coney Island police court. Mr..
Towns also told Of alleged attacks Mr.
DAILY made upon his wife with his wooden
leg She would have left the man long
ago the lawyer declared, had it not been
for the children.
James c. Cropsey. attorney foI the man.
denied the allegations Of cruelty, and
added: Mr.. DAILY may not be a man of
culture and refinement, as we understand
those terms; but, Notwithstanding, he has
been a good husband and a good father
Mr. Cropsey also denied that his client
was worth anything like $4,000 His in
come from the track had practically
stopped. he said. and about all he had now
was 5000 year from a hotel at Hartford
Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
ACCIDENTS AT PlTTSBURG
With Gusty Winds Prevent Rec,
ord Aero Flights.

Itttsb,,rg. Aug 5.-Long after shutdown
to-day. Just before the stars came out over
the Br1not's Island aviation field, the wind
died down, and the three aviators entered
in the first meet of the Pittsburg aero Club
,,sdA flights over and around the course.
Thousands of persons, most OF whom mad
received wind checks yesterday, had
waited for hours, beaten with dust driven
by a gIsty wind, for the fights.
At 7 o'clock Glenn H. Curtss ordered his
machine from the shelter and circled the
track, his perilous tits and angles calling
forth applause. On Discerning after a five
bundred-foot glide Curtiss said: That
.ba worst wind 7 ever attempted to fly in. -
Quickly following the Hammondsport
aviator. J. c. Mars the Californian, made
three glide flights. On his final slide Mars
struck a sharp angle in turning, and the
left plane of his machine shivered into DTS
as it scraped the ground
Captain Thomas Baldwin. with his red
devil' biplane. attempted only one fight.
A wooden supporting rod snapped when he
had been I'D several seconds, and he aban-
doned further flights.
Between events CuTtiss made two inef-
fectua1 attempts to lower the short lift
record His nearest approach to Mars
world record for the same test was s. feet
2 inches Mars's record is 81 feet inches.
Tomorrow. if weather conditions permit,
Mars and Curtiss will race their machines
in 2 ten-rniIe fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
SAYS WIDER DIDN'T PROFIT
Lawyer Tells Moss the Accused
Cashiers Story Was True.

Acting District Attorney Moss and Leon
B Ginsberg, counsel for Erwin Wider. for
mer cashier of the Russo-Chinese Bank.
who is in the Tombs on a charge OF ap-
propriating $4,000 of the institutions Sc
curities TO his own use, met in consulta-
ton over the case yesterday morning.
wider's lawyer vouched for the truth of
the statement made to Mr.. Moss on Thurs
day by the accused cashier that not one
cent realized on the missing securities went
10 his family or himself. all having been
lost in speculation. Mr.. Ginsbers told Mr..
Moss that he had applied 10 the brokers
who are said TO have purchased stocks for
Wider for a report Of the cashiers stock
operations but had been unsuccessful, as
The brokers feared to give out anything
that might be used against them in case Of
lawsuits.
Wider told Mr.. Moss on Thursday that
he plunged heavily in cotton, and that he
came out about even in his transactions
He is said to have lost 100000 in one deal
AT a drop Of 10 points. The lawyer says
shat the cotton transactions were a small
part Of dabblings in the stock market that
left Wider a heavy loser
Wider said in the Tornbs yesterday that
he is anxious 10 have his case settled He
wants TO serve his term and start life over
again His family have no money, and they
will have TO work 10 keep themselves while
he is In prison. he said yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
ROBINSON SCENTS PLOT
Thinks Effort to Evade Law Will
Be Made by Theatrical Agents.

Herman Robinson, Commissioner Of Ii
censes, has heard that an attempt to evade
the new law regulating theatrical employ
ment agencies viii be made. He hears
that the plan is to have these agents at
tach themselves to theatrical managers
as special representatives at a stated sal
ary Those employed would then not have
to pay a percentage Of their salary to
the agent. but would get that much less
salary from the managers. Commissioners
Robinson'S reason for looking for such a
move is that he has already had the
voluntary surrender of fifteen employ
ment agency licenses.
Some lively times are expected IN the
Department of Licenses when the theatri-
cal contracts begin coming in. The new law
requires that the Commissioner approve
every contract. He asked the Corporation
Counsel if the law could not be construed
to mean that he should approve every
form of contract. Thus he could draw W
standard forms and escape much trouble
But Assistant Corporation Counsel Ster'
ling has rendered an opinion that the Law
REQUIRES the inspection and approval OF
each individual contract, no matter
whether made with stars or vaudeville per
formers or chorus singers. lnsomuch as
soma four thousand contracts are signed
during week when the rush starts Com
missioner Robinson does not eXactiy kno"
where he is coming out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
DEATH FALL PLAYING BURGLAR
Little Boy, Hiding from His Sister,
Plunges Through Skylight.

Richard Murphy, five years Old. of No.
90 East 65th street. went up on the roof or
his home with his six-year-old sister yes
terday to play They discovered that the
airshaft skylight had been removed While
the building next door was being repaired.
Richard called to his sister that he would
make believe he was a burglar trying to
escape by way Of the airshaft. and he ran
toward it, intending to crouch beside 1t.
The little fellow tripped as he reached the
edge of the shaft and fell headong into it.
The boys sister, thinking Richard was
playing, peeped over the edge of the SHAFT
and called to him to come out Only silence
greeted her cries, and. becoming frightened.
she ran and told her mother Mrs. Murphy
went to the bottom of the shaft and found
Richard lying unconscious and bleeding on
the stone tagging
Patrolrnan Steckenback called an ambu-
lance from the Presbyterian Hospital The
boy was taken there, but died a few
minutes later from a fractured skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
sHERIFF'S DIGNITY UPHELD
Platt of Suffolk, Wins Notable
Victory Over New Yorker.

~a, r.,,,+,, is resting easier TO-DAY
and Sheriff Charles Plat 1eelS t -.
official dignity has been uphe'o-
brass badge which scintillates on Pla't
manly bosom is glowing with an aooeu -
ire. too, for he spent the greater pai'
Yesterday evening polishing 1t up oS ""'
of celebrating his victory
On Wednesday night. while TelIrlliie
from Port Jefferson to Riyerhead III nus
automobile, the Sheriff had a mlx-uP VIZ
one Charles J. Reuter-. OF Ne" loIh' NHo "
spending the summer at Quosue- fSeu'o,
was driving in a fast machine on the iodu
from Riverhead bent in the same dnec'iOi
as Platt Platt tried to pass lhe Souhe
man and then the fun began Reuter-
unaware of the fact that he was oiochiiis
the majesty of the law. so tnrneo ono
twisted his car as to make 1t ln1poSSiOiV
for the Sheriff to pass.
Just what happened then is not KNOWN
but according to Platt. Reuter- got Kiiio VI
perky'' and "sassed him good the
Sheriff, with a nervous flip of his hand'
threw back his coat and flashed his badge
in Reuters face. while he fairly Orlslled
with righteous Indignation Reuter- spled
the pie plate on Platt's breast and imme-
diately let out a link of speed and left the
Sheriff in a cloud of dust
The Sheriff put spurs to his own car, but
suffering from a recent attack OF the
.'heaves" the machine could not catch UP
TO the sass box and the only thing left
for Platt to do was to swear out a warrant
for Reuters arrest. The young man was
brought before Justice HiIdredth. at River
head and after he had made public apol-
ogy to Sheriff Plat. was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
MOTOR DRIVEN FIRE APPARATUS

Engine Y. the double hose wagon now
Used in the high pressure zone, has proved
SO successful in the department that Com
missioner Waldo announced yesterday he
had given out a contract for four more
hose wagons of the same model. He had
also given out a contract for a steam fire
engine mounted automobile chassis,
with gasolene as motive power. The
hose wagons, he said, are beyond the ex-
detrimental stage, but the fire engines
value is yet to be proved. The Commits
sioner is also going to try out hook and
ladder truck with gasoene driven appara-
tus and two heavy trucks. motor driven,
are to be sent to do the work of the bu-
reau Of supplies. Commissioner Waldo is
greatly impressed with the economy of the
high pressure hose wagon, which costs
only so a year for It's maintenance. as
against the cost OF three horses which
were formerly used. approximately 500 a
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
RECIPROCAL AGREEMENTS END
Hereafter Duties Will Be Levied on
Wines Hitherto Favored.

The reciprocal commercial agreements Of
this country with Italy, Spain, Portugal
and the Netherlands expire Tomorrow.
when the year of notification will be at an
end as required by the treaty terms. Be
ginning on Monday champagnes, still
wines and brandies from those countries
will have levied upon them the duties pre-
scribed in the Aldrich-Payne tariff.
1t was said yesterday that there would
be no especial rush to get the goods into
this country that have no reciprocal tag at
tached, as the year gave the importers
plenty of time to stock up 1t was est1-
mated that the bonded warehouses held
about 81. 10000 worth of champagnes and
the other drinkables The work of with
drawal has been slowly proceeding.
THE Custom House will not be open longer
than usual to-day, as no vessel with a
cargo from the countries affected by the
at.rogation of the agreement is due at this
port One may sail up the bay tomorrow.
but the goods in the cargo will have to be
entered as of Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
MISS CORWINE AT NEWPORT
Missing Girl Guest Of Navy
Clerk and His Sister.
nv Telaoranh n The Tribune


Newport. r. l., Aug. 5.-Miss Evelyn Eng
lish Corwine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johil
D. Corwine, for whom there was a general
alarm sent out by the New York ponce IL
at present a guest of Edward Delaney aho
his sister. Mrs Morrison, Of this city
According to Mr.. Delaney, there is ho
frregularity connected with Miss CorWlne
visit here He said to-day that she was
his guest on permission of her father, VINO
in fact. had sent her to Newport. Ihere
was not the least thing strange In her WISH
for 1t has been the custom or MISS Coi
wine to spend some time with Mr.. Delaney
and his relatives here each summer lor
several years.
Mr.. Delaney said to-day that ne hne"
nothing about Miss Corwine running away
from home, and he did not see no" she
could have run away if she had come "
Newport on permission of her rather.
Mr.. Delaney is a pay clerk IN the navy
attached to the Naval Training ota'lol
here and worked under Mr.. CorWlne When
he was a navy paymaster. They 1ollneo
a fast friendship and this explains why
Miss Corwine is his guest at the Pie'e"'
time. She lived in Newport with her parents
some years ago, and she has a nunloel Vi
friends in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

a. to Oeirichs & Co, with p cabin and Is ste,
age passengers and mdse in transit Left Qlss
antfne at a M
steamer Netapan OBr) Santa Marta Julr -
Colon % and Kingston 81. to the United Fr,s
Co. with Is passengers and mdse. Arrived 2
steamer Panama. CrfstobaI July 30. y. q
Panama Railroad Steamship Line. with f44 pss
sensers. malls and mdse- Arrived at the Bar =
4:44 a
steamer Mauretania (Br). Liverpool July 70 az
Queenstown 81. to the Cunard SIS Co. WITH -
cabin and s51 steerage passengers mails sax,
Indse Arrived at the Bar az S:51 Q m.
80 and Havana August 2 TO the New York ssf
cuba Mail SIS Co with 100 passengers. mails az
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 80 a m
Steamer Bornu CBr). ST JOINS. y +. July a
and Halifax, " s. August 2 to Bovring -
with IS passengers. malls and Hdse- Arrived a.
the Bar az D m
Co with rndse. Passed in Quarantine n 80 n
steamer Princess Anne. Newport News ara
Norfolk to the Old Dominion S. Co, with psr
sensers and ndse- Left Quarantine az 2ss "a
Rfo de Janeiro II. Bahia IS, Pernsnbuco n
csara III Para IS and Barbados 20 20 A >
Grace with II passengers. mails and Tdse. A.
rived at the , Bar AZ raj 2;iraeut. June q w.
sina 30 Lipari July and Palermo II. 20 Siro-
son. Spence & Young. with ndse- Arrived n
sandy Hook. y J. Aug 3. go p rn.-Trs
southwest: light breeze: partly cloudy; Light "a
SAILED.
Steamers Prinz EitsI Friedrich Ger. Iaaxs.
etc: Katie (Sort. Nfpe Bay: Mata7zas. Tanlrac1s
Monroe Norfolk and Newport News: Aohsps
Charleston and JacksonVflle; O1aVl "Teo. tirsat
Bassan. Aim CSor), 81 Kits: Ozeecnet, Brrrx
xIck. N Norte Galveston: Cacique tBr). Va
paradise; Cearense CBrD. Para: American, Pusrts
Mexico; Siverdale (Br), Havana; Hartzns.~
4 = Lucas Charleston and Savannah: Nayahos
wilmington " @ and Georgetown. 5 g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
MAYOR PRAISES M ANENY
Compliments Borough President on
Work in the City Hall.

In a letter complmenting Borough Presi-
dent McAneny upon his success in restor-
ing the rooms which he occupies on the
second floor of the city Hall to their
original state Mayor Gaynor said yesterday
there was a suggestion that private money
might be used to restore other parts of the
interior. Il would not be surprised to see
a private individual do all the work on the
rotunda next year." he wrote. The Mayor
VIII not say who the private individual is,
but some think it may be Mrs Russell
Sage, who has already paid for the restora-
ton of the Governors Room.
The Mayor compimented President Nc
Aneny on the excellent results he had OBJ
tanned with a small appropriation in the
restoration of his rooms and also for the
decrease in his payroll as shown by the
Controllers report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
WHITE PLAINS HACKMEN WIN
Muscular Lawyer Breaks Lock Barring
Them from Station.

The independent hackmen of White Plains
won again yesterday, despite the efforts Of
railroad officials to keep them away from
their old stand at the station of the Har-
lem division of the New York Central Rail
road. The hack privilege had been given to
William Marshall, local lveryman. and
the company put up g fence to keep the
hackmen out and placed detective on the
gates.
Henry c. Henderson, a lawyer, reached
the barricade in a hack hired from an in
dependent hackman- The detective refused
TO enter.
Mr. Henderson. who is six-footer and
weighs about go pounds. broke the chain
and lock that held the gates together and
called on the hackmen to drive in.
The detective was afterward called away
from the gates and all the independent
hackmen resumed their old stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
RALLY TO GRESSER'S AID
Friends Go to Albany to Tell
Governor How Honest He Is.

Supported by a strong committee OF ousl-
ness men and property owners. Borough
President Gresser of Queens is preparing
to strike back at the various committees
and associations which have been fling
charges against him with Governor
Hughes. The effect of the attacks upon
Gresser in some quarters has been to ex-
cite sympathy for Gresser, so that some
men hitherto neutral have declared their
intention of seeing that the borough presi-
dent gets fair play.
The campaign of defence took form
Yesterday following a conference of the
night before and a committee. composed
of ]. w Weed, lawyer, of Flushing;
John Addikes, a wealthy merchant of ia
maica: the Rev. E. NJ. McGuffy, rector or
St James's Church, Newtown; E. G.. Bull
lard a lawyer of Richmond Hill: William
H Williams, a real estate broker, or Long
Island City: Lawrence G.. Embree, law
yer. of Flushing: George j. Ryan. real
estate broker. and James j. Conway, a
we'll known lawyer, both of Long Island
CItv visited Albany and had a conference
with Governor Hughes.
In substance they said they appeared in
behalf of the Borough of Queens. They
said plainly that they did not appear there
to cOndOne MISTAKES VI hioS uiai i@Ao' ''i'@
might have occurred in the Gresser admin
istration, but they gave 1t as their opinion
that Gresser was personally honest.
A synopsis of Gresser's answer to the
charges was made public yesterday. A
general denial of the charges is made.
With regard to the postage stamp cases.
Gresser said he had to leave some things
60 subordinates.
Mr.. Gresser, making yesterday a field
dav. abolished the office of Deputy Com
missioner of Public Works, held by Harry
Sutphin, a Queens editor The job was
worth 5000 year. Sutphin promptly
issued a statement attacking Gresser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
DENIES PEARY'S FEAT, TOO
Dr Cooks Co. Faker, Arrested Ill
BROOKLYN, a Cynic.

August w. Loose. selt-confessed co-iaNe
of DIR. Cook in the North Pole nasco' -
held Yesterday by Magistrate Tigne' III III
Adams street court. in $500 bail for Spec'ai
Sessions on a serious charge On cue,
q, intoxication sentence was suspehoeu
The first charge was result OF MS ao ,iio
on Thursday afternoon in front OF ,
school 14s in Henry street. near 4th Piace'
Brooklyn o,a de-
Loose. who is thirty eight years oio' ue
scribed himself as a Norwegian SAL o.,
and a navigator, living at NO. 4''
street. Brooklyn. md
He is the man who fabricated map
records of DR.. Cooks alleged dash 10 tHo
North Pole. He admitted this say i rs
"ouite true. l drew some maps LOT ~.
Cook. and he sent them to Copehhdee 90
with his own If he had sent only hiiIo a..
would not have got into the trouble ne oiu'
as my maps were all right never
Iieved of course, that DR. COOK
80 -oIa nor for that matter do
beIieve that Peary ever got theie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
OBJECT TO RECEIVERS REPORTS
Creditors of Mutual Reserve Life In,
surance ComnanY File Exceptlons.

The hearing on the reports OF the recelV-
ers OF the defunct Mutual Reserve Lie IN
slIrance Company was begun yesterday ny
Judge Ward in the United States Circuit
Court. Lawyers representing about twenty
creditors will nave to be heard. so that all
the exceptions may be gathered, AND II was
said that the case might go to the higher
courts before the reports would be accepted
Royal Victor. of the law firm of Sullivan
& cromwell represented the French and
Snapish claimants whose exception was
the principal one fled The death claims OF
these foreign holders Of policies We're dis.
allowed nv the receivers on the ground that
there was sufficient money on deposit as
assets in those countries for the purpose:
Mr. Victor said that the government OF
France would in all likelihood order the
use of the money to pay the living policy
holders The arguments will be continued
for several DAYS.