davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
WITH THE AMATEURS
ST. JOHNS WINS ONE.

RunS-Lynch e. Hill e.. Mclaughlin. Neuland
Tennysou, Fitzgeraid Clements t2l. GioldberE Gortz
Hart ~. EismAn. Steed Block Sherman, BALDWIN
Left on bases-St. Johns. Q: Y. NJ e. A. FIry,
base on bAlIs-oh Clements. 4; of SteeL. Struck
Out-By Clements. Il: nv Steed 5 Three-tase hits
Eisman. Steed Two base hits-Hart Lunch t2l
Won Hsrbulis u, Hill. Neuland- Sacrifice hits
Lynch Goldberg. Steed. ShEman, Eisman Stolen
hases-st. Johns. 10; Y. NJ C. A, Double plays
Sherman to GOetL Umpire-Pruf Charles. Time
Of game hours and 10 MINUTES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
oac League Honos Nick AIock Amateur Circuits in Full Sway
INDEPENDENT MANAGERS TO MEET AT
THE WASHINGTON HERALD OFFICE TONIGHT

meeting of the managers of the independent teams desiring
to enter the series for the Independent championship of the
trict will held in The Washington Herald Building tonight
at o'clock Managers of desiring this series
hand Plans for the playing of the games play
ing field, and other important matters viii be discussed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
TRIMS FOREST SERVICE NINE.

kuns-fHler. Jackson. CrsSWell, Strait Bnntz
Davis. Ennis, Newton. Il. Jamison. smith. Wood
Earned rInS-Driney. 3; Forestry !. Lift on BAGS
Drlllery. 6; Forestry, g. First base on balIs-Oh
Geiord, ?: OF Ennis. l. Hits made-Or Gesford
y: on Ennis, Is. Struck Out-By Gesford. 6: by
Ennis. 5 Three-bas hits-Creswen Jackson Two
base hit-Strait. Sacrifice hit-BontZ. Stolen bases
Jackson. Strait, CnesWell Linstrum Ennis Dou-
bic piay-Ennis 20 Linstrom to Jamison. Hit BIZ
cher-By Ennis. Umpire-Mr. Beard. Time Of
gsme-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03

Runs-Coburn 81. Crawford Holmes Dyer. Kirk
patrick. lockwood. Kennedy. Ogburu, Sparkman.
Earned runs-Cathedral, . First base BIZ errurs-
CATHEDRAL. 3. Left "a bases-Catheiral 6: WOOD
berry, T. First base balls-Oh Holmes 2; of
Mccall. l. Innings ritched-By Burrill. 4: by Nc.
Call. 4. Hits msde-Of Burrill, 4: of Mccall y
Struck out-By Holmes. Is; by BurrilI 4: by Nc
Call, J. TEo-base hits-Cranford, HOLMES. Sacrifice
ht-White. stolen basss-Cathedral 5: wOodberry
!. Double play-Ainey to Kennedy to Ogbun. Hit
BY pitcher-By Holmes. ?; by BurriIl. l. Wild
pitches-Holmes %, Buuiu. UmIdre-Mr Orgsn.
Time Of gamS-2 hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
G. W. U. FRESHMEN LOSE.

Runs-IerGes. McHnrw e.. Brown. Taylor. Miller.
Sacks. g. King. Simpson. Stolen bases-Yerkes 81
Steel e.. Mcclure. Mcknew. Stuckert Upton, n
Owens, Brown. Sacks Miller q. King. Boynton
Thrre-base hit-Yerkes. Two-base hits-Stuckert e. ,
Mcclure, TAYLOR Miller. First base on balls-OR
YeTkes 4; of BoyntOi. l. Struck out-By Yerkes
Z; by BOynton, s. Umpre-Mr. Brooks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
NAVY SLUGGERS MAUI
DICKINSON PITCHERS
Special to The Washington Herald.

Annapolis, Md, May THE Midship-
men batsmen sent two OF Dickinson's
pitchers TO the bench this afternoon and
won, l9 to ?. The swatfest eliminated in
the sixth inning when fifteen batsmen
faced Potter, Perry, and Brememan, and
nine runs were scored. The score:
r. II. E
Dickinson............ OOI 10000 49, /
Naval Academy. / o x-ls 20 )
Batteres-Potter. Perry and Brememan; Goldstein
and Moose: McFaul. Plotgott and Hicks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03

Knns-Shotten. Demitt, e. Walker. TWo-base hits
-Demitt Lear. Three-hase hit-ShOtten. Home
run-Walker. Sacrifice hitS-Lord. Wares. Sacrifice
fy-Austin. Double play-Wares TO Pratt to Leary.
Stolen baSe-williams. FIrst hase on ball=-Of
Hamilton. of Russell. !. Struck oIt-By HAmil
ton. }: by Russell. > Left on haSes-St. LOns. );
Chicago l. Umpires-MessrA Chill and Sheridan.
Time Of game hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
WILLIAMS TRIMS CORNELL.
7cial to The Washington Herald.

hT-ciaI 10 The washington Herald.
Ithaca, y. Y. May civilians de-
featcd Cornell in a close game here to-
Gay, to j. Cornell men got on the
bases but could not reach the plate.
Pitcher Cutler. of Williams won his
own game in the ninth with a single that
scored M:chler after the score had tcen
tied. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
CARDINALS SWAMP CUBS.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Chicago, May 1.-The Cardinals swamp
ed the Cubs, 9 to 4, and went into sixth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03

Lloyd Bishop, star pitcher of the Kan
sas University team, on April Ii signed
a contract to play with the Cleveland
team. He will report at St Louis,
June a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
HOLY CROSS BLANKS BROWNS.
special to The Washington HrraId.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Worcester. Mass, May 2-Holy Cross,
in fast game. a pitchers battle, from
start to finish, today shut out the Brown,
batsmeE and won. l to O. The score:
r. H Z.
Holy CroSs........... 5000 Oo0ILI 1
Brown. .............-.. o 0 o 0 o o 90
Batteries-Crowsu and Hazlett; Murray and Muir
ply.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
LEHIGH SWAMPs BUCKNELL.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Bethlehem, Pa, May 2.-Lehigh swamp
ed Bucknell today, is to o. Score:
Bucknell............. o o 90 % IA
Lehigh.. ) 90 x-Is u
Batteries-Hagsn, Bremen and Soze; Light and
Lees
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
STEVENS UNIVERSITY DEFEATED

Hartford. Conn, May Trinity de-
feated Stevens University here this after
noon. IL to ?. The Hartford college took
the game in the first inning when they
landed on Nicholson for five hits and
four runs. Murray hit for a homer in the
seventh. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
AGGIES CAPTURE
ANNUAL TRACK MEET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS,
National.

Pittsburgh. :; Cincinnati 5
Phillies, 6; Boston. >
Brooklyn, ;; New York o.
ST Louis 9: Chir,v, a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
les SCHEDULED TODAY,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Louis St. Louis at ChicagC
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03

'Batted for Russell in the ninth.
fBatted for Lord in the ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
VOTERS WILL BEGIN
TO REGISTER TODAY
Authorities to Take Every Pre-
caution TO Prevent
Frauds.

This is the first day Of registration
in this city. There will be three other
days, tomorrow and Friday and SatuI.
day Of next week. Any qualified voter
may register in the election district in
which he lives between the hours Of
Z a. m. and 10 p. m.
A man is a qualified voter who will
be tweIty-one years old or over on the
day Of election. or one day thereafte".
and VINO has been an inhabitant of the
State of New York for at least one
year. resident Of ;he county for four
months and OF the election district for
at least thirty days preceding Election
Day. November s. All persons pre-
senting themselves and in line by 10
p. m. may register, even if the actual
act is performed after that time
I'VE believe there will be less fraud
this year than ever before" salc
Samuel S. koenig. president of the Re
publican County Committee. yester-
day. lowing TO the activity of Judge
Whitman in convicting inspectors o.
election. Men who in past years have
resorted 10 these practices know tina
greater precautions than ever arc
being made to discover them
Mr. koenig said that considerable
trouble was expected from the amend
ment to the election law put through
by Tammsny al the last session of thu
Legislature, which apparently permits
a man to choose any place he likes
from which to vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
THREE BOYS HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION
Race in Toy Carts Down River.
side Incline Ends in
Crash.

Three boys were injured, two OF them
seriously. last night. when the race of
a toy automobile and pushmobic
down West Hath At. to Riverside Drive
ended in a collision with large tour
ing car which had just started from
100 Riverside Drive.
Thomas Bowen. eleven years old. son
OF the superintendent OF the apart
ments AT 4l0 Riverside Drive, is in St.
Luke's Hospital with fractured skull
and internal injuries. He was operat-
ing the pushmobile. AT the wheel of
his rival was George Moore. twelve.
whose father is superintendent OF the
Luxor apartments. at 500 West 115th
81. On the rear OF the toy auto was
James Moore. six. James was bruised
painfully. while his older brother has
punctured lung.
They reached the bottom OF the steep
incline 20 the Drive neck and neck Just
as Percy German. chauffeur for John
II. Tenant. managing editor OF 1.-The
Evening World," started cut with Mrs.
Tenant and her niece The boys at
tempted 10 sNolu coiIlsloh, Dul couiu
not turn quickly enough, and side
swiped the touring car.
Mrs. Tenant and her niece. shocked
BY the accident. returned home. while
German rushed to st. Luke's with the
three boys. Drs. Dudley. Chsnler and
Williams made rapid examinations. and
discovered that young Bowen's condi-
ton was serious. II developed later
that George Moore was also in crti
cal condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
GLYNN GOT 1872,
WHITMAN l20,073
Figures on Primary Vote in
State Completed-MOose
Cast $1,000 Ballots.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany. Oct. S.The tabulation o.
the primary election figures. completed
to-day by the Secretary of State. show
that Governor Glynn got 1872 votes,
a majority of 107 .48o over Hennessy
All the Tammany delegates to the con-
stitutionsl convention were also sue
cessful.
Martin W. Littleton, whose name APP
peared first on the list Of delegates, GOT
the largest vote, l60,5S5. John F.
Murtagh. Of Elmira. was the lowest o..
the successful candidates, getting 90
S38 votes. The highest of the indie
pendent candidates was Thomas F. Con-
way. Of Plattsburgh. who got 5J.1l5.
On the Republican ticket all of tn"
regular organization candidates were
chosen with the exception of William
d. Cunningham, OF Ellenville, for See
rotary Of State. He was defeated by
Francis NJ. Hugo. of Watertown, who
had a plurality of 1887.
Nhitmans vote for Governor was
120O73. a plurality Of 5s.l2l over Hin
man. Hedges got 43,Ol2 votes.
The combined vote cast for the Dem
ocrstic candidates for Governor was
244.159. against 225.037 for the Reput-
lican candidates. The combined Pro-
gressive vote for Governor was $4,000,
Davenport getting 1888 and Sulzer
1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
Amendment to Make Many
Farmers Register Again
Unconstitutional.
BIG RURAL VOTE
HUNG IN BALANCE
Whitman to Begin Speaking
Campaign in Manhattan
Monday Night.

Chairman Tanner Of the Republican
State Committee, who has been deyot-
ing every energy TO getting out good
registration for election, was gratiiicd
yesterday to learn that the Court Of
Appeals had declared unconstitutional
the amendment to the election law
passed. by Tammany last year. This
amendment would practically compel
personal registration on the part OF
the farmers who did not vote last year
in the district in which they now live.
This is the third attempt since
Governor Dix was elected to circum
vent our constitution and disfranchise
the rural Republican voters SAID
Chairman Tanner. 81 am glad it has
failed. 1t will mean at least 10000
more votes for the Republican ticket.
considering the fact that two-thirds
Of our voters are outside the city"
The constitution provides that per-
sons not living in villages or cities OF
1000 inhabitants or over shall not
lie required TO appear in person 20
register. The Tammany amendment
to the election law required that
where residents of such places had
hot voted in tho same district last
year they would be registered only 4
or the first day of registration they
appeared in person or three afidayits
were presented on their behalf, one
from the person applying for registra-
t,on. The persons making these afh-
davits were required to swear "on
knowledge" not on information and
belipfn tina. the DprSOn WAS born at
such and such. place on such and
such date, and. if he was natural
yea citizen. to say when and where
he was so naturallZed. Or course, this
was almost impossible.
harvey ID. Human, who has offered
lis services 20 the state committee,
Will be asked to devote as much time
to speaking az he can give from his
law business.
The advisory committee. which viii
be composed of about twenty. well
known Republicans. will start its work
at luncheon al the Republican Club
o.dsy.
District Attorney Whitman will be-
gin his speaking campaign at Dur
lands Riding Academy in this Dor
Cugh Monday night. Tuesday night he
will talk at the reception given to the
state candidates by the Union League
Club.
Francis J. Lantry, who has been the
Progressive leader of the 10Th Assem-
lily District. has come out for Dis
trict Attorney Whitman and has or
canized a league of on-Republicans
for Whitman. Headquarters have been
established az 1882 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
BANKERS OFFER TO PAY
Private Financiers Seek Com
position with Creditors.

Deutsch Brothers. 40 Fes. Houston
ST.. VI. & l.. Jarmulowsky, 100 ha''
broadway; Max Kobre. 81 Canal st'
and Adolph Mandel. 1873 Rrineton ~,
Jrivaic bankers. whose business mas
been in the hands Of the state Banhihg
Department. filed offers Of composition
Yesterday with the United States DIS Us
irict Court. All propose TO pay ly W,
cents on the dollar by making sma'I
cash payments and giving income notes
of holding companies, to which All AZ
sets are TO he transferred.
Schedules showing l'abllItles OF
S602,o25 and assets OF $663,33o wete
also filed by Dcutsch Brothers; VI ,ne
liabilities S366,500 arc secured, mostly
real estate mortgages. important I.cmS
among the assets are real estate, Soo''
575. mortgage for. 1884 900; stocks ana
bonds. S76.373: cash in banks, Sd &C.
and currency, $3.50. Ihcy oHer -
cents cash and the remainder IN notes
due in three years.
Meyer Jarmulowsky offers hve cents
cash. the remainder due in four years
with pro rata payments semi-annuaiiy
as assets are sold. lie agrees to trans
fer all his interest in the estate OF MS
father.
Mandel offers ten cents cash anu
four-ycar notes.
kobre offers 10 per cent cash pay
ment. dependent on the amount neees-
sary 70 retain to complete outstano-
ing contracts. The remainder consists
of notes. which will be Endorsed by
Kobre TO the extent of 10 per cent OF
their face value. Liquidation is to be
completed within four years By semi
annual pro rata payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
DEMOCRATS DEPEND
ON WILSON SUPPORT
Hear President Is Preparing
Letter IndOrsing Entire
State Ticket.

Plans for the Democratic state cam
paign, with the exception of the tin
erary Of Governor Glynn's speech
making tour. were completed al meet
ing OF the executive committee of the
Democratic State Committee at the
Waldorf Astoria yesterday afternoon.
Wha; chccred the Democratic leaders
most OF all was the news that President
Wilson was busy on letter which
would indorse the 1ammany ticket
from Governor Glynn and Ambassador
Gerard down.
This letter Will be read al the opcn-
ing meeting of the campaign. which
will he held in the Academy Of Music
Tuesday evening. The Glynn hackers
also hope to have Secretary of State
Bryan on the platform with the Gov
ernor. John II. McCooey. Charles +.
Murphy's Brooklyn lieutenant. is now
making arrangements for the Brooklyn
meeting.
In an address to the committeeman
present William Church Osborn told
them that he would hold each man re-
sponsible for his particular district
and that the unit system used by Mr..
McCombs in his conduct OF the IA
tiona campaign would be put into op-
Grafton.
Mr.. Osborn. when asked if he would
make any prediction on the outcome,
said:
81 am not predicting now. We have
not reached that stage of the proceed
ings yet. But the Democrats are in
a state of unity
Mr.. Osborn said that it was planned
to have Governor Glynn make two
weeks tour of the state. beginning
October II. The last few days of the
campaign the Governor will devote to
greater New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
FRAUD CHARGES
REND TAMMANY
Rival Factions Bitterly Dispute
Leadership of Third and
Thirtieth Districts.

Charges Of fraud were hurled back
ard forth at a meeting Of the executive
committee Of Tammany Hall, held at
the Hall yesterday. when the commit
tee took up the question of the real
leadership Of the Sd and 30th Assem-
bly, districts.
perciral f.. Nagle. who has been
Tammany leader Of the Goth for many
wears. said he was the leader. but
Frank j. Hendrick also claimed the
honor.
The Hendrick faction brought All
davits to show that III Of the lea
county committeeman elected AT the
recent primaries had voted for Hen
drick. The NaGle crowd. however,
said Nagle was elected and ina, some
Of The committeeman had not been
elected.
In the 3D.. Big Tim" Sull;,an's old
district. which has been scene
OF strife between the warning Tam
many factions since his death. Patrick
f.. Sullivan. q cousin Of Big Tim. "
says he was elected, and that Harry
Perry. who also claims the leadership,
il now in the discard.
i was finally decided TO adjourn
until he Board Of Elections had been
heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
NO GRAPE JUICE
TALK IN OLD OHIO
Democrats to Limit Bryan
and Daniels in Cam
paign Speeches.
rom Tie Tribune Burcnu.

Washington. Oct. S.-The word has
been passed along that when the Cabi-
net officers of the Wilson administra-
ton take the stump, on the eve OF the
November campaign, they shall discuss
national issues and eschew such state
problems as prohibition and woman
suffrage. The Ohio situation is under
stood 10 have caused the Democratic
decision to go slow in the discussion oil
"loaded" topics.
When it was announced that the
members Of the Cabinet were available
for stump speaking. loud cries arose
from Ohio Democrats Tor the presence
in that state OF Secretary Bryan. Sec
rotary Daniels was also desired. j.
had not occurred to the political
manipuators here that Prohibition i
Just now a vital issue IN Ohio. and
members of the Cabinet had carte
blanche TO talk on any sub ject that oc-
Cured 10 them.
Suddenly il dawncd upon the politl-
cal advisers of the administration that
the Democrats Of Ohio are committed
against Prohibition, whereas the liquor
question ls rampant out that way. Inc
Progressives are following the temper
ance lead Of Colonel Roosevelt, and
the Republicans are endeavorlng not
20 mix politics with Prohibition III the
Buckeye State.
See. whiz. It'll never do TO have
Bryan and Daniels. of the cold water
brigade. talk about Prohibition when
the partys against il in Ohio OBJ
soIved the wise ones. The Democratic
political managers in Ohio arc also
said to have seen the point. and they
intmsted that Secretaries Bryan and
Daniels might be used elsewhere II
they intended TO air their well-known
views on the liquor question. This Is
Tot the year for il in Ohio. was the
word which came 20 Washington.
Accordingly the wise managers 81
the Democracy have put their heads
together. and an understanding has
/ cen reached that the Cabinet officers
shall confnc themselves to national
issues and praise the Wilson admins
tration in their stump speeches. The
Mexican policy, the tariff and the per-
sonaity Of the Pres ident are excellent
subjects and may be overworked. but
i is not proposed that :he Prohibition
members Of the Cabinet shall air their
views where the local liquor campaign
is hot.
The speeches Of Cabinet members
have been pretty well mapped out.
Mr.. Bryan will speak on peace. the
Mexican policy. the general PRINCIPLES
of Democracy and the virtues OF Presl-
dent Wilson. Mr.. Daniels will talk N
the navy. the European war. as com
pared to peace here. and possibly will
also say word or so about the PresI-
dent. Nr. Redfield will discuss bust
ness conditions. the development OF
commerce. the opening OF the Panama
Canal and the tariff, while Secretary
Wilson is expected to tell of Dem
ncracvis efforts In hehalf of labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
WASHER MAKES MISTAKE
Accosts Policemans Wife and
Husband Does the Rest.

Mrs. Margaret Russell, of 337 West
liSth ST.. wife of Fred Russell, police
man. accused in the night court last
night Walter Bordeaux, of 12l West
ed St. of accosting her at LenoX av.
and l26th st. Bordeaux was standing
beside an automobile, she told Magis
trate Corrigan, and asked her to take
ride with him.
Hello. you beauty" Bordeaux is al
legged 10 have whispered to Mrs. Russell.
"You mind your own business" she
says she replied.
Then Bordeaux followed her. and she
cried uot. A policeman responded. who
happened 10 be Mrs Russel's husband.
who first thrsShed Bordeaux. according
TO the testimony. and, when the latter
protested. arrested him. Magistrate
Corrigsn thought, in view of the pun
iShment the culprit had received at the
hands, that SO fine WAS
sufficient. This the prisoner paid from
a large roll OF bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

Of sand went TO carry Us over a rocky
ridge. and then we bounced into the
branches Of the tall naples and birches
on the edge Of the wood.
There was no real danger; all that
we needed was somebody TO eaten the
snchor rope, and az our car nestled III
the tree tops an automobile party came
bowling down the nearby road. A WORD
through the megaphone. and men ana
women ran 10 our assistance. Ihree
minutes later our anchor was made iast
TO an apple tree. and we settled gently
10 earth
The other balloons came down at once
in the locations named above. Two
hours later the balloons were packed
for shipment and the aeronauts were
enjoying dinner in Pittsheld.
Most of the society people from near
by towns joined in the balloon chase
although few of them made formal en-
tries Mr.. Bishop said las. night: Ut
was the finest affair ever held IN New
England Everybody is enthusiastic.
The whole thing passed off without
hitch. and am sure that ballooning az
q sport is once more established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

ELECTION NOTICES.

g,d v-itbf, itoth e. ~ 49, ,tS.t.
ana 81 s,e "N'' ''''' So
Tho opd t.lcctio, Dist,i., 10 h,,,4o.t L..
"' 80 ,,'or 'is'II.t j "o"hdei d,
H. W Nm "'da, d, IN, ION IN" corner oi
,'r nf s,h go a,,i "A. i.o'i ~ u" NV , oo'
=, 49, 90 ~. 80. st. l-"'h
a. ,,,, ,.i 49,. y" Nv. ST. -" ave.
m, .,qd t-ta,.,tH, Ii.,,in, ,,
.,J - " T1o.t y, '''',re" ~.
i1p,b e. and g \ichnl.s az. "''''
nc I'm rFrl"h l'lStl't ~ bound'd bV
"Nu "'niu uIsG"Ial me from mo corner
-. W, Ia 81 ana 'lh ave 10 the corner o.
W. l@lst -. ana L"noX ave. L"nOX ave. W.
l-oth II fnd 1th ave.
The 10Th election District is bounded hv
and wi'hir W. Ind 81. NJ. Morris ave-. "
i2'h 81. "a ith ave. lire through Mount
Morris ls'k q" the corner of ". ron e,
and eth "r".. ~ eve. a diagonal line from
the corner Of W. ilath St and .,h a,e tn
&c gorn"r 81 W. i2o'h -. and I~noN ave
and lcnoN a."
IT," -'fh Election District is bounded br
AMI Nit1i1 v. i.tth So. lenox ave. :.
"iaaonal l:ie uom the conner - W t2Ist
81. dud I"uov 40. n the corner Of " I11t
o. md IN ;yr. srd IN sye.
The 1iih Election Di'tric is bounded n,
and Witan diagonal line from IN. come.
81 sih ave. and W. i22d 81. 10 the corner Of
" l2Id q. end Eta ave. IN ave. ands
0'sconel lire FROM the corher o. 1th ave ava
". Ills; 81. to the corner Of sih ave. snd "
la Il.
The 18th Ele lion Dist:.Ct 10 bounded d..
and within a diagonal line from H. conc.
o. W. - o. ana Gih ave. TO the ,o-ner ~
w Fist g. aud eth ave. I'M s,c ~
i2pth a.. ami Sn ave. "'''' ~
The oath Election Distri,t ia bou,t1f
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OF W. i2lst ST and Manhattan sVe to ~
corner Of ". l!2o -. and sth ave. Sth ave