davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
ADDITIONAL LIST FREE.
Room AND BOARD DIRECTORY.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WEST sIDE-Below Tooth street.


f
,oto ,,p-asTH ST. I3s wEsT-Largs and
'syoes rooms. neatly furnished every co"
yesiencs; housekeeping; meals opuonsl -
t2@ss50-l4TH ST, 246 WEST.- Conf y
ebe housekeeping rooms; single roOlhs' -
upward. tyans. entsg go,
=. 1Vl 60 80 sgTH ST. - WEST.-LAESE
NFPdNT ROOM: ALSO HALL ROOM; one
FLIGHT; MODERN CONNENlENCEs. hEN-
NEDY. a.,
1TIT a, 8is WEST Cbetween 18th and Horatlo
els Wage front room; heat. hot wafer
housekeeping; small rooms. ------
NTH ST. 1871 WEsT.--Nicely furnished
room: Tor light housekeeping; all coh's"-
itnces. -
i0TE ST. $50 WEST-Sngle and double
rooms. suitable for light househes pils -
i1TH ST. Gao WEST.-Larse back perior.
s-tsnIe for two or three young men,
kitchenette -.
i5TT ST AGA WEST Comfortable large
smsn. heated rooms. all conVehlehCes'
Housekeeping privileges. --------
,,rH ST. 236 wEsT.-Large, clean room i or
two: running water; heated; with ooaio' %
each -
,,n gf 2IS WEST. Large and single heated
rooms; improvements; bath; private faih"S'
BARKER. --;-- -,
s9D 81, 475 WEST-Double and single isht
rooms heated, running water. -
On CT az WEST.-Two large sunny rooms
% ST. an WEST. beautiful ROOM ohe VI
two: adjoining bath telephone.
S5n CT 47A WEST.--Large and small nea"ly
furnished heated rooms, all conN ehlel.0,a'-
an 81 Az WEST-Large. single heated
rooms. with board: all conNehlei'Sss-- =
57TH ST. So WEST.-Parlor door; Wen iu'-
n.shed. suitable for Doctor or lol ES1----
;STg II S56 WEST.-Newly furnished.
well heated rooms; continuous not water
$3.50 To $500: telephone; subway
gSTH ST. f2S WEsT.-Parlor hoor, Single
rooms. newly ~enoyated. LEI. ,D. =
T7ST ST.. I39 WEST-Elegant pariors, SUITE
on single; suitable profession other Ioo'''1'
$ up.
eeTv ct ~. yvEST-Sunny parlor. bedroom
adjoining So: suitable one or two gehue.
rrns heated homelikc; separate entrance
shway and elevated. JOSl
JCTH ST.. l4j WEST-Steam hea1teeGS, r I9STl'S'
running water: from 81 20 SO. 0OlNl-H->,-
TeTI{ ~ 937-289 WEST-Just opened
newly furnished large and small rooms
with running water; excellent tabIe.---
18TH ST. 225 WEST Choice rooms. noneIs,te
price. electric light; meals opuona., P"ItJJ'
suitable for osteopath or other business i'''
92l-Sebgylcr. -------- , ,-.---75
S1TgT ST j3G WEST -ATTRACIlNE BAI
PApIOR WITH KITCHENEI'JE; CITIES
pESIR ABLE ROOMS L" AND SUBWAY -
REFERENCES. -
STH ST. lag WEsT-ROOM. WITH BAIIIHi.
on SINGLE ROOM, PRIVATE HOUSE
EXCELLENT TABLE: REFERENCES:
ND ST. 50 WEsT-TvO elegantly Furnished Furnished
front roms and bath; breakfast oploha''
near L" ana subway. MILLER.
QTE ST no WEST-NEWLY FJRNlSaEp
LARGE ROOMS: RUNNING NAIER'
HEAT TELEPHONE. -
9i5 WEST 9th ST.
Private family having apartment on RIVER
nde Drive would rent room. facing DRIVE 10
one or two business men. Phone 2l03 klNei'
Apt %
WEST sIDE-Above 110th street.
. s2J1-iITTIf ST. III EST.--bARGE AND
SMALL. CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS:
EXCELLENT CONVENiENCES; PRIVATE
HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
LOST AND FOUND.
LOS

$500 reward for the return OF the following
property. and positively no questions asked
from 80 West 62d:
one diamond heart shaped Pin, 1-18 carat
diamonds on top, l-32 carat diamonds on
bottOpo and iG chip diamonds on side.
one Marquise. sapphire surrounded by dia-
r,onds lsXH size sapphire and four chip
diamonds on each eide, row OF small sap
phires around diamond.
one gold Ring, with Ia carat sapphire ana
two q carat diamonds. go
one opal Ring, n size, with olive leaves
two chip diamonds on side.
Two Hairpins. 80 or 80 chip diamonds on
end Of each
one large Parette, bowknot design, with 3
g. ts carat diamonds and chip diamonds.
One-half carat size fresh water pearl Ear
ring.
ono Scarfpin. 3-18 size, emerald surrounded
by chip diamonds
one ecarfpin. with two horses in chip dla-
nonds. head overlapping one another. black
harness and collar. -.-, -.,.,
Two hoop diamond ana onyx EARRINGS WIN
chin diamonds
One pear shaped pearl scarfpin
ono Stirrup and stirrup Leather, with chip
diamonds. - x,,
one slx-inch bar Pin. diamonds on each
end, square sapphire in middle
one horseshoe Brooch, diamonds on each
end. SQUARE sapphres I'm middle.
ono long Brooch. hhgree design, or .
inches long. ! = inches wide with chip dia-
one gold circle Brooch with small sap
phires and pearls.
one automobile Brooch. with chip dia-
,nonds and ruby chips I'm lamp.
LOST Pocketbook. between s5th and 275 Cen
trai Park West contanIiIns sts D,ils , anu
tr,,nk key; reward. Mrs. VAN KURRAN, 20
Central Park West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
AUCTION SALES.

sT VIRTUE OF a CHATTBL MORTGAGE,
,nooeit T. Gazette TO Croisc Realty CO.,
s'ea sept. Oh, 1912. / will sell to-day at
property mentioned In schedule OF said mort
ms by order Of atty. for mortgage. MOD
Ky. Auctoneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21

sTrpREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
York Marie Marcela Mills. Plalnun,
against buchanan Realty Company, me- ct al
Defendants Action No. 2.
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure
ana rale duly made and entered ~ the above
entitled action and bearing date the I'm oay
OF December. 1912 !. the Undersigned the
referee I'm said judgment named, Will sell al
Sos 1I-iG Vesey street, IN the Borough or
Manhattan city Of New York. on the .nd day
of January 1918. at II o'clock noon on that
day By Joseph l.. Day AuctOneer the
ana therein described ne follows:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land,
situate living and being in the Borough or
Manhattan, City AMI County OF New YORK.
state OF New York, more particularly bounded
and described as follows:
Reetnpine al a poInt on the northerly side Of
One hundred and sixteenth street distant three
hundred and sixty (8G6D feet easterly from the
nortbeastcry corner Of one hundred and Elk
teentb street and Eighth Avenue running
thence casteriy along the nOrtherly SIDE or one
hundred and sixteenth Street forty 900 feet;
thence northerly and parallel with Eighth Ave
npo one. hundred 400 feet, eleven I'D Inches
10 The centre lile OF the book; thence westerly
along .ald centre line Of the block and parallel
with one hundred and sixteenth street, forty
AN feet thence southerly and part of the dis
tance through a party wall and again Iainllel
with Eighth Avenue one hundred ZOO feet
eleven OH inches 90 :he point or place OF be
ginning be the said several dimensions more
street numbers 227-229 West one hundred and
fSeted. New York. December II, 1912
ALBERT w. RANSOM. Referee.
TpEprRIA 9. SCOFIELD, Attorney for Plain
nm IL VAN street. New York City.
the Following Is a diagram OF the property
N he ,old: Its street number Is 22I-229 West
10th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
pPOPCSAlS.

NoTICE.-STbLED PROPOSALS. WILL BE
received until p. m. DECEMBER %, 10,
at the Office OF The Pennsylvania 'ompah9
iof assurances on Lives and Granting h ini'i.
ities. No 5l7 Chestnut Street. Philadelphih'
trustee. for the Gale 90 80 or as many OF '.,0
Philadelphia, Wilmington s Baltimore Kaiio
road Stock Trust Certificates as S'VO'''-0
The offerings at the lowest prices not eH-
eeeding par. costing iu the aBgrebato Hu'
more than the amount stated, Will be ac-
etpted, tho parties Offering them eoElseu al
once, ana payment be made wneh tile 81
? 1913
Proposals should be endorsed: Proposals
ior sale ~ lhuat.' phia. Wilmington q Dei ~.
urore Eailr1a1 stock Trust Certincates.
ana address t1 O.. :. W. PACKARD, PTesl-
cent. 81 chestnut street Ihiiadelphia.
PROPOSALS FOR CONsTRUCTING PUMP
HOUSE AND LODGE. -OMce OF the Commis-
toners District o. Columbia, Washington. De
eember lt 1872 sealed Proposals VIII be re-
eeiNtd az this Office until O'Clock p. m, De-
esmoer 49, 1912. FOR constructing pump mouse
uo lodge on the southeast corner or lbth street
INC Minnesota avenue. Anacostia, ID. =. Bidnh
io'm Of proposals specifications, plans. ana an
eecessafy Information may be Obtained tOn
Nhtf Clerk, Engineer Department. Room 49,
district building a deposit Of SO VIII De re-
yulrtd Tor plans. Cuno n. Rudolph, John a
s1ohhston William " Judson. Commissioners
District Of Columbia.
VFElCE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
,.Dlslrict a. Columbia Washington December
-. 49, wv sealed proposals Will be received az
wv, w oitce until two O'Clock D. m. January y,
10 for furnishing. delivering and erecting
wI-e 20 steel water towers for use In the
WS'er Department this city. Specifications
no torn OF proposal may be obtained from the
Irere.asing Officer. D. G. CUNO II. RU-
DDLhH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V.
---9S0N. Commissioners. ID. g. -
= :. ENGINEER OFFICE. fl5 Customhouse,
a. .ihha,i Ohio. Nov. rs. lsi2.-ProposaIs
,E use u L. : land and unused water at
=. - , Dams .. 4. and s. Muskingum River.
n, L"reil, Beverly Luke Chute and stockport,
mo respectively, en- whole, or In part, Tor
,sen'y-t"o years, will be received here until
,.u a. ~ Dec. o., 1912. and then opened. De
S ~ on application. l.. II. RAND, MAJ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest LARGEST, Most Modern -
FINE PIGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular: -.
Tel 1902 4693 Bryant 48T43e West 45th 81.
T,APFETTT. CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans
by compressed air. steam. hand or on floor.
1s5s broadway 42l East 4sth st. COE d
BRANDT Tel l32-3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
rYPEwRlTING AND rYPEWRiTERs

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau St Catalogue
free. all makes taken part payment: bargains
in Underwoods. Remingtons. divers. Smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
We Rk WANTED.
Male.

Male.
THROUGH NO FAULT Of my own. will he
out OF position January J.. young married
man. child, must have employment Capable
salesman. ability to manage small business,
present employer win gladly attest TO above.
Address W. o. Box o. Tribune Uptown Of
fee. 1854 Broadway.
WATERMAN Private, hotel or club; highest
reference. c. a. r., 33i 30 ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Ageicy.--
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors, Gov.
srnesses etc TO Colleges. Schools and Fam.
lilies Apply TO Mrs N. j. YOUNG-FULTON.
23 Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
82O


The premises viii be sold subject TO
mortgage Of $4,000. with interest from May
j. 1912, al five 90 per cent.
the approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, to satsfy which the above described
properly is TO be- sold. is Nine thousand
thirty-twO and G7/l0O CJ032.61 dollars
with interest thereon from the llth day Or
December. 1912, together with the costs ana
allowance amounting TO SSbi58. Win lnttt-
co, from December II, 1912. together with
expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount Of the taxes. assessments and water
rates or other liens, which are 10 be RlloW q
~ mo purchaser out OF The purchase money,
or paid by the Referee. is sl260.3O and IN
teres; - 900
ALBERT w. RANSOM. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
HELP WANTED.

Male.
ANY ONE oen make easy money during spare
time; no capital. skill or training necessary.
General Supply Co, % East 44th ct.
I MADE $50. 600 I'm i've years with a small
mail order business; began with 81 send for
free booklet; tells how. Heacock, 5O33. Lock-
port. N. \.
YOUNG MAN OF good appearance 10 Of
fered an excellent opportunity TO learn
the advertising business on a New YORK
newspaper. one living at home preferred;
salary and commission; chance for ad-
vnncemont. Apply after 10 a. m. go
Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS

UNIVERSAL REPAIRING CO, 81 NASSAU
st Office Is main floor rear (ask for Mr.
Holy); watches. clocks. 3ewelry made and
repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received a. their Uptown
Office. No 1884 Broadway. between Beth and
31th SITS, until o'clock y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
BOARDERS WANTED.
WEST SIDE Below Tooth Street.

WEST SIDE Below Tooth Street.
S1Sr ST. 19S WEST-LARGE AND SMALL
ROOMS EXCELLENT TABLE: TELE-
PHONE SCHUYLER $50; TABLE GUESTS.
o3D ST. III WEST.-SUNNY. LARGE.
SMALL. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS; EVERY
CONVENIENCE: EXCELLENT TABLE;
TELEPHONE; REFERENCES. -
WEST sIDE--Abovc Tooth Street.
tooTU ST. 224 WEST-Small family; room.
board. gentleman; steam; conveniences
KENNEDY.
19iST ST, jas WBST.-Handsome large room;
excellent table; good service. refined location;
Americans.
192D ST.. I6 WEST CMornlngside Park
coutb rooms: elevator; nutritious cooking
table guests. Apartment %.
1s5TU ST. 200 WEST Desirable furnished
room one, two, home comforts; well
heated house: a." subway. MELWA1N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
ANTIQUES.

ANTrQUEs-second hnnd furniture bought.
sold T. Dreamer. 9ie 9th ave. Phone
Plaze-6261
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

LAUNDRESS-NoLng. first class; willing 70
assist chambtrwOrk: three yearS excellent
personal reference. Mlhs Buckleys Agency, IL
West 42d RI. Phone 7is7 Bryant
The evening world., 1912-10-31

public in nine cases out of ten votes IN
the Affirmative on measure dealing
with such things as constitutional
amendments or special laws. the chances
favor the passage OF the bill. but tbs
opposition is putting up a sim battle
and the feeling among representation
Of the big property owners In the Hrpnx
10 very bitter against the Innovation.
As a matter Of fact, the Bronx 70 q
county now. Senator Stilwells, bill
passed on April 3. formed the County ot
the Bronx. and provided that the COUNTY
officers OF New York County should
have Jurisdiction in the territory above
the Harlem pending the Endorsement Of
the bill by the people. II such indorsSs
ment is forthcoming the County Of thu
Bronx will at once come into full er,
istence. but without any officers.
These officers must be chosen at a Gen
eral election. The next election will b,
held in November. 1914. and II the Bronx
from New York County and sails
away by herself she will elect judges.
sheriff, register. surrogate. district.
attorney and other officers at that xlSne.
But she will still be a growing and I'M.
portant part of the city of New Yorh
The evening world., 1912-10-31

Queens has the next highest tax rate and
the next lowest rent rate. Rents are
regulated by the law OF supply and de-
mand. The landlords don't fix the rents
Rents are fxed by the tenants. II they
won't pay or can't nay the rent demand
ed by one landlord they will rent from
another landlord.
when there 10 q surplus Of renting
accommodations rents 80 down ana .
scarcity Of renting accommod tons
brings rents UP. That IL all there Is to
the question. Taxes In the Bronx are
going up and rents are going down.
During the boom days taxes were lower
and rents were higher"
The political side Of the question II OF
importance. The men who favor the
Bronx County plan admit that and say
that even though tho county will create
many new off'ces. the benefit will accrue
to the people and not entirely to the
oficeholders.
THE BRONX.
The Bronx was first annexed to New
York County In 1874. and has been a part
Of New York County ever since. In
those thirty-eight years but three Bronx
men have held a county once. Henry
d. Purroy was County Clerk. John Rom
ueT was LtcBistcT anu Soss WIS
Register.
As q county the Bronx would have
eight or nine Assemblymen and three
Senators, instead Of five Assem- blymen
and two Senators. And the Bronx as a
county would count as a unit In the
selection Of candidates for ONCE instead
Of being the tail Of the New York County
kite. a. at present.
For instance. the Bronx. as q political
division Of the Greater City. would be
in position. by making combination
with Manhattan as against the other
counties, or with the other counties as
against Manhattan. to demand nomi-
nee on each political ticket. Now the
Bronx cannot demand II.
Bronx County could demand the nomi-
nation Of a Bronx man for Comptroller
or President Of the Board OF Aldermen.
Each Of these ofYicers has three votes
of the sixteen votes In the Board OF Es-
innate. At present the Bronx has but
one vote in the Board Of Estimate-that
of the Borough President. As a county
she would have total OF four votes
and be In Q position to form some COM
bana lions for the Bronx.
The opposition submits figures showing
The evening world., 1912-10-31
SHALL THE BRONX BECOME A COUNTY,"
EVERY BRONXITE ANSWERS Eyes" OR mo"

and Kings and Queens and Richmond
chip in and help pay for the new court
house that will be necessary II we Get
our BrOnx County?"
The county plan boomers admit that
taxes may go up trihe when the bill
goes through. but predict that under a
county form of government taxes would
go down. They also predict that rents
would 90 down instead Of rise. for rents
In the Bronx are higher now than In
Queens or In Richmond. Here Ia the
argument of Edward Polak and w. c.
Bergen on that point. Mr.. Berger Is
one OF the heaviest taxpayers on i'm
proved property In the Bronx, and has
built nearly 1000 houses In that terri
tory:
THE SMALLER THE UNIT THE
MORE ECONOMICAL.
The smaller the unit OF government,
the more economical its administration.
With our local Officers right here under
our eyes we could enforce economy.
Our State tax remains the same
whether we are a county OF our own or
a part OF New York County. Our pro.
portion Of the expense of running the
entire city remains the same, except
that with Bronx County we cut out
the assessment upon us for our share
OF running the County OF New York.
with its army OF Supreme Court judges
and clerks and attendants, its immense
District-Attorney's ONCE. with Its Thaw
trials and Mollneux trials and Patrick
trials and Becker trials. Its extruva-
gantly expensive County Clesi<'s ONCE
and Sheriff's once and Its intricate and
expensive Surrogate's and Registers
oflces.
'If It doesn't cost us any more to
conduct our affairs as a county our
taxes can't 20 UP. unless taxes go up
all over the city for city improvements.
And rents have nothing to do with tax
rate.
Richmond County has the highest
tax rate and the lowest rents in the oity.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
FUSION ALWAYS DOWNS TAM
MANY THERE.

The Bronx Is big. growing. hustling
division OF the city OF New York. In
population It Is exceeded by only three
counties In the state-New York. Kings
and Erie. Normally Democratic. the
Tanmany ticket has always been beaten
in the Bronx by Fusion.
The population is largely made up Of
persons who have moved beyond the
Harlem from the lower end and the
west side Of Manhattan. Thousands Of
these changed In economic station from
rent payers to property owners when
they crossed the Harlem. The changs
made them Independent In politics and
they are generally Influenced in voting
by the interest that Is the most potent
with the tax payer-what is the cost OF
this, that or the other public project
and how Is this cost to AFFECT the tax
rate.
At the present time the Bronx, as a
. Borough and a part OF New York coun-
~. has the New York County tax rate
SIZE. The rate In Kings County Is 81 rs.
In Queens County. sI.73 and In Rich n ond
County sisi. 1t is claimed by tax payers
OF the Bronx that they are assessed at
q higher percentage OF the value Of
their holdings than are the property
owners OF Kings. Queens and Richmond.
Both the advocates and opponents OF
the county plan agree on this.
The Bronx has about one-tenth OF the
population OF the city and pays about
? one ninth OF the taxes The assessed
valuation Of the property in the Bronx
: 10 approximately ts2i.0oo.ooo 49,
10 patrol her forty-four square miles
g territory and protect her population
The evening world., 1912-10-31
ALL CANDIDATES BUT ONE IN
FAVOR OF IT.

with one exception all the candidates
for the Assembly and Senate on ali
acSets are for the county project The
exception Is Ernest e. L. Hammer, the
Democratic candidate for the Assembly
in the Thirty-fifth District Among the
candidates who are working hard for
the success OF the county movement are
Senator Stephen Stllweli. who intro
duced the County bill in the Senate and
passed 1t; Senator stlwelrs opponents.
William ]. OGorman. Bull Moose. and
The evening world., 1912-10-31

Happening o the public q registered
he Roosevelt the who
probably
Wilson!
wouldn't o II.
However
shouts all the
part
the question:
"Sha territory within Borough Of
into the County o Bronxr
sen
Of from 1000
Avenue Bridge Woodlawn
The evening world., 1912-10-31

All Other Questions Have Been Sidetracked in the
Region North Of the Harlem, Where Fierce
Contest Is Being Waged to Establish a New
System That Will Make the Borough More
Independent of Manhattan.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
10 REPRESENTATIVE ON THE
IMPORTANT TAX eoARD.

The Tax Board Is at present made up
of two members from Manhattan and
one member each from Kings. Queens
and Richmond. Under the county plan.
the Bronx would have a member OF the
Tax Board on the job all the time. and
this IL admitted by the opposition.
The condition of the Bronx with the
election only FIVE days away Is pretty
concisely set forth In this article. 1t IL
up to the voters to decide. A great mass
meeting was held in Niblo's Garden to
forward the county movement last night.
and the boomers say the meeting Is an
absolute Indication that the bill will 90
through with a whoop. 1nasmuch as the
The evening world., 1912-10-31

VI o"''u me bncnx mas only 10 ponce
~" 'uenS Aro oompened TO
"I*~y :" '"o pr''~'e patroi sys-
"" VI pVoo'"h'
"""v een'NO ON PUBLIC
SCHOOL PAClllrtE9.
There are sixteen school sites In the
Bronx awaiting school buildings and
S'SiG school children In the Bronx on
part time.
Tho Coneourae. tho park sy0esm and
the boulevard system OF the Bronx are
practically completed. but ShsrS 10 q
big expense in slight for sewsraI street
openings. grading and curbing n the
undeveloped sections. Int latter, how.
over. win fall on the property owners
whether the now county u formed or
not
Dry statistics are those 81 forth
above. but they are necessary TO an
understanding OF the sstuax1on. n that
they show what the Bronx n. what a
The evening world., 1912-10-31

Opponents of the Measure Point Out That the
Main Supporters of the Bill Are Those Who
See in Its Passage Lot of Patronage on Which
They Will Keep ClutCh-Referendum Vote
Will Be Taken Tuesday.
The evening world., 1912-10-31

that the cost Of District-Attorney's
once and system OF county courts
and Supreme courts in the Bronx would
be enormously expensive. The advocates
OF the plan admit that there would De
some expense. but claim the expense
would be more than made up by the
conveniences the residents OF the Bronx
would enjoy by having their courts rlyh;
Where they live,
The evening world., 1912-10-31

As County Many New Offices Would Be Created
Involving an Outlay of at Least $4,000 a Year,
but Pro electors of the Bill Say That 1t Would Be
More Than Made Up For in Increased Facilities