davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
AFTER THE WAR
THEREBUILDING
People of France and Bel
GUM Will First Use the
Waste CT the Army
By FREDERICK PALMER.

British HEADQUARTERS, France June
10.-The idea that enormous quantities
Of material will be Immediately IN De
mand to rebuild the destroyed sections
Of France and Belgium, once peace
comes. seems mistaken
we shall not be able to buy many
things until we have something to sell
which will bring US money to buy with
said a citizen or Ypres, the most ruined
of cities. whose wreckage is still pound
ed by shells.
No civilian inhabitants are allowed TO
live in the CITY. but an Indication OF
how reconstruction will begin IS eVi-
dent in the shanties which nave Deeh
built near the front. often IN the zone
OF shell fire Boards. discarded OIL cans
beaten flat salvaged tiles or bricks and
any kind Of material that can be pro-
cured at no expense are used 10 make
a shelter for man and his family
VIII Need Homes
When the refugee returns to his
ruined village or town in the fighting
zone his first object viii be a roof over
his head before he sets out TO reclaim
acres that have grown up 10 weeds
and are pOckmarked with shell holes;
or, il he is in business he will want
any kind Of temporary premises on
the site Of his old place or business.
which he will occupy because II is his
pect to find him
The simple wooden houses which the
allied army has built for rest camps
for the soldiers when out OF the
trenches will become squattter settle
ments Only less amazing than the
amount Of material which the army
will leave behind because II Is not
worth transporting back to England
will be the use the thrifty French ana
Belgians will make of it.
VIII Use Army's Waste.
For. up TO the very moment OF peace,
whether il comes this year or five
years. hence, the army must have ample
material in reserve for continuing the
war. Lumber. wooden supports Tor
barbed wire, timbering for the trenches
and dugouts. all Will be adapted 10
their necessities by impoverished people
who have suffered from the loss OF
property and enforced idleness-
Any funds they have saved viii be
needed for immediate capital TO buy
stocks Of goods or farm implements
and animals. 1t viii be many years
before permanent buildings VIII take
the place OF temporary shelters
Public Buildings
The restoration OF such splendid pub
lie buildings as the Cloth Hall at Ypres
and the Hotel de Vile in Arras will
come only when civic prosperity will
permit. unless an indemnity or a gov
eminent grant is distributed for the
purpose
Even in that case the first practical
use Of money and labor will be TO re-
store business TO something like its I
normal functions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
TODATS ADJUSTMENTS
CLARA KENDALL YOUNG.

Clara Kimban Young as a Spanish
type is particularly attractive in The
Feast OF Life" the Brady-made fea-
ture that is playing at the Alhambra
today and tomorrow.
This story offers Miss Young excep-
tional opportunities for the display of
emotion and charm and combines all
the elements that the public like. tense
situations and punching climaxes. The
picture was staged and taken in Cuba
amid the beautiful tropical vegetation
and picturesque surroundings which
offer an artistic and realistic back
ground; II was directed by Albert
Capellani, the foremost director OF the
day. the one who staged and made
-Trilby" and Camille with Miss
Young in the leading roles-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
GAV|RA ORDERED
0MEXICO CITY
To Confer With Gen. Obre'
gon; Disorders in Chihua-
hua May Be Reason.

orders for Gen. Gabriel Gavira- COM
mander Of northern Chihuahua, to pro-
coed Immediately TO Mexico City for a
conference with Gen Alvaro Obre-
gon. Mexican minister Of war, were re-
ceived in Juarez Saturday
No intimation as to the nature OF the
conference was given in the orders,
which caused considerable excitement
among the military and civilians in
Juarez
The Mexican opinion, however,
seemed to be that the meeting was ar
ranged as a result Of disorders and
growing antiAmerican sentiment in
some parts of the state Gen Gavlra
will leave Juarez tonight aboard
special train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A rafting good comedy with an up
tO-the-minute title, Preparedness
Will be seen at the Wigwam today.
George Ovey and Claire Alexander,
newly discovered star of great beauty,
will be seen in it There is also a
pleasing dramatic romance, The Re-
lease of Dan Forbes in which are
starred William Stowel and Queenie
RosOn.
Do not forget TO make arrangements
TO come to the matinee Monday to see
Charlie Chaplin in his very latest
comedy. The Fireman" 1t will be re-
leased in FL Paso the same day as ia
New York and the other big towns
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
CARRANZA APPOINTEE IS
REJECTED BY GOV. CANTU

Yuma. Ariz., June 1O.-GonZales A
Boouenado, recently appointed inter-
nal revenue collector for Lower Calf
fornia by Gen. Carranza, was not al
lowed to assume office when he pre-
scented his credentials to Esteban
Cantu. military governor, according TO
a message from Mexicali. Mexico. made
public today Cantu gave Boquenado
expense money for his return to Mex
leo City. II was said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
CONCERT PROGRAM FOR FORT
BLISS FOR SUNDAY EVENING

dered at the concert to be given BY the
Eighth cavalry band at Fort Bliss
Sunday from 7:30 to $50 p. m:
March. The Southlanders" .Lithgow
Overture, Poet and Peasant" Suppe
Duet, from Norma" Belifni
Performed by corporal GincOl and
Sergt. Mayat
Grand Selection, Lucia de Lammer-
moor" Observation-Disclosures. DOnizettf
Waltz, "Genee' ---.---.....-... Levi
Fantasia. Hits .I.ampe
March. "Au America" Zamenfc
Bandmaster Rocco Restor viii direct
the concert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
Pleaded With Jury For
Another Chance, Gets 1t

Frank Metz, on trial in the saith dis
trict court Friday afternoon on a charge
Of forgery, pleaded with the jury TO
give him a chance. and they did. His
punishment was assessed at two years
in the penitentiary, but il was recon.
mended to the court that the sentence
be suspended, at least pending other
transactions OF checks being investi-
gated while Metz waits in Jail
Metz was tried under an Indictment
which charged that he had forged the
name Of Salvador Estrada to a check
for $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
TEXAS CAVALRY
GOES To LAREDO

san Antonio. Texas, June ia
squadron of Texas cavalry entrained
for Laredo early today to strengthen
the troops on patrol duty. Gen. Funs-
ton had intended the squadron of mill
tia cavalry for service in the Big Bend
country but the activities Of De la
Rosa south of Laredo caused a change
in plans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
The War At a Glance

-ROBABLY as a preliminary TO
- a renewal of their assault on
L the defences of Verdun from
the northeast. the Germans are
using their heavy guns freely IN
pounding the French trenches IN
that sector
The Italians have suffered prob
ably heavy loss in men in the sink
ing of the Italian transport Prln-
cine UmbertO in an attack by two
Austrian submarines in the lower
Adriatic. 1t is believed fully half
the large number of troops on board
persisted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
MAN FOUND IN Park WITH
HOLE IN HEAD TO RECOVER

Charles Schmidt who was found in
Cleveland square with three bullet
holes in the head Friday morning. was
reported to be in an improved condi-
ton Saturday afternoon at the county
hospital.
Schmidt, according to attendants at
the hospital, has refused to talk OF his
condition or the circumstances OF the
shooting except to express the wish
that he could die
A charge Of attempted suicide was
lodged against Schmidt at the police
station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
SOLDIER FROM PUNITIVE
EXPEDITION DIES AT HOSPITAL

The body Of Pvt Francis YOunt. 18th
cavalry, who died Tuesday afternoon at
Fort Bliss, was shipped TO Montpelier
Ind, Friday by the Peak Cnderta king
company.
Pvt. YOunt was taken i'll while a
member OF the punitive expedition and
was brought to the base hospital at
Fort Bliss several weeks ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
HAROLD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Harold Lockwood and May Allison.
who recently Joined the Metro group Of
stars. will make their debut on that
program in The Comeback" a strong
five-act story produced for Metro by
the Quality Pictures corporation. This
popular stellar combination will be seen
at the Unique today and tomorrow
Mr. Lockwood and Miss Allison have
a strong supporting cast. including
Lester CuneO. Howard Truesdell. Bert
Starkey, Mitchell Lewis, George Henry
Clarissa Selwynne and other vel
known artists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
FRENCH ARE DRIVEN OUT
OF POSITIONS NEAR VERDUK

-3erlin. Germany. June 1O.-The
French have been driven out of sew
eral positions northeast of Verdun in
the course of stubborn fighting the
war office announced today South Of
Fort Naux. a French field works was
stOrmed and more than 500 prisoners
and y machine guns were taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
CHEWING GUM VENDING
MACHINES HELD ILLEGAL

Austin, Tex. June lot was held
today by the attorney generals depart
ment that a chewing gum vending ma
chine, which enables the patron to win
merchandise or chewing gum, is in ef-
feet a lottery or rattle and a violation
Of the law.
There are thousands Of these ma
chimes in operations over the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
HAMPSHIRE SUNK
BY STRIKING A MINE

London. Eng. June 10-The British
cruiser Hampshire on which field mar
shall Earl Kitchener and members Of
his staff were lost, was sunk as the
result Of a striking a mine, it was Of
ficially announced today. All hope
has been abandoned for all save the i
men who were washed ashore on a
raft. the statement saws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
BERINO WOMAN
BADLY BURNED
Fills Lighted Lamp and Oil
Ignites; Husband Attempts
Rescue and Is Burned.

Berino. y. NJ, June 1O-8Irs. Alejo
AIdos was badly burned about the low
or part of her body as a result it IS
said, OF filling a lamp with kerosene
while the lamp was lighted A can con-
tanning five gallons of kerosene was
used Mr.. Aldos rushed in. on hearing
his wife scream, and in an effort TO
rescue her. was himself badly burned
Mrs. Aldos IS in a serious condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
RUSSIA CAPTURE MANY
MORE MEN AND ii CANNON

Petrograd. Russia. June 10.-The war
office announced today that. continu-
ING their successes in Nolhynia and
Galicla, the Russians have captured 81
otticers and $500 men in addition to
the total previously announced Eleven
more cannon have been a ken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
Efficiency Preparedness.

Our main object in life Is to increase
the efficiency of II Paso Business Of
flces- call IN our efficiency mamie
may have some ideas that you viii be
interested in.
Commercial Office supply CO.
4. W Mclean. Mgr. 209 Tex. St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
JACKIE SAUNDERS AT THE BIJOU.

TIC UTung bFlue, leaLuTlnB
Jackie Saunders, a special release.
viii be the attraction at the Bijou to-
day The picture is well staged. and
the experiences of Miss Saunders are
such that she vows never to look at
another man as long as she lives. See
film. Admission will be adults, I0c;
children, 5c.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

border on the present inspection trip,
returned 10 camp near ColOnia Dublan
late this evening and established tenn
pOrary headquarters here. No init.
nation Is given regarding further
moves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours bin =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

A dollar saved by ouylng goods ro-
duced 'lseT ere is a dollar thrown at
your neishbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

. E8IPORARY headquarters near +,
COlonia Dublan. Mex, via Radio T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
IS CASES, a DEATHS,
DAYS PLAGUE RECORD
Number of New Victims In
creases. but Deaths Drop.

There were fifteen new cases OF IN,
fantile paralysis reported to the Board
Of Health in the FIVE boroughs yester-
Jov and four deaths. There were thlr-
teen new cases and six deaths the day
before. .oa
The total number of cases reported
TO date is 9,166, with 2,942 deaths. 4,
The number Cf upstate cases reported
10 the State Health Department, at Al
bany, took an upward turn yesterday,
but this was explained as due to delayed
weekend returns. Twenty-nine cases
and three deaths were reported, an IN
crease of six cases over the figures for
the preceding forty-eight hours, q,
Rochester reported two deaths ana
Fleming, Cayuga County, one, New
cases were reported from the following
counties: Onondaga, seven; Ulster and
Oswego, four each; Monroe and 'Sui;
folk, three each; Chenango, two and
Cavuga, Rockland, Madison, st. Law
renee, Westchester and Saratoga, one
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
SEABURY HITS
AT H0TCHKISS
Saws Amendment He OBJ
tanned Hurt Compensa-
ton Act.

Samuel Seabury, Democratic candi-
date for Governor, added another por-
trait to his so-called Rogues' Gallery
that Of William II. Hotchkiss-in his
speech last night in the Academy Of
Music, Brooklyn. Mr.. Seabury. in his
printed speech, said many things that
he did not say at the meeting in Brook
Ign. But he was laboring under a
double difficulty, that Of bad cold in
the throat, and many empty seats.
The candidate charged that the "dl-
rect settlement" amendment TO the
workmen's compensation act was OBJ
tanned from the Legislature by Mr..
Hotchkiss as counsel for the insurance
companies. This, said Mr.. Seabury,
practically destroyed the purpose of the
act. He characterized the amendment
as life sapping, and said it had worked
to the detriment Of the workingmen.
Mr.. Seabury began by making an at
tack on Governor Whitman similar TO
the one he made at the National Demo-
cratic Club last week. He said the
Whitman administration was wilful, ex-
travagant and incompetent. He called
the entire administration antagonistc
to the workingmsn and to the small
business man, and added that it had
catered to privilege.
Mr.. Seabury also defended the acts OF
President Wilson III general way,
leaving it to two OF the Presidents
Cabinet Newton D. Baker, Secretary Of
War, and William c. Redfeld, Secretary
Of Commerce to explain them IN de
tail. Mr.. Redheld termed the business
attitude Of the Wilson administration
progressive and abreast of the best in
our business life. Dir. Baker defended
the Presidents foreign policy, dwelling
particularly on Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
SPHINX CLUB Dimes
ON Doth BIRTHDAY
Founder Guest of Honor at An.
niversary Celebration.

The Sphinx Club last night celebrat-
ed its twentieth anniversary by a
dinner at the Wa!dorfAstoria, at
which were present the man who
founded it and every one of its twelve
presidents since its founding.
The guest Of honor was +. James
Gibson, the clubs founder. In recog-
milton OF that fact and his twenty
years Of service for the organization,
he was presented by the club with a
solid gold medallion. The presenta-
ton was made by r. +. r. Huntsman,
treasurer of the advertising mems or
ganization for the last eight years.
Each member received as souvenir
bronze replica Of the founders medal.
The eX-presdents who responded TO
toasts we're, aside from Mr.. Gibson,
VI. II. Gillian, ARENAS Ward, Herbert
b. Harding, Frank Presbrey, Samuel
Brill. Philip A. Come. W. X. Hotchkin,
George Il. Van Cleve, Collin Armstrong,
+. u. Gibbs and Henry {. Brown. Pres
ton p. Lynn, the present president,'wa
POSTMASTER.
ARENAS Ward struck the note of the
evening when he said:
advertising is the Koran that ele-
Yates those who do it right. If it can
elevate those who do it it can elevate
those who use it. More than anything
else, advertising is influencing the hu-
man race 10 progress. To-day the man
who strikes a new idea can put his fin
ger on the electrical spark of advertis-
ing and send a thrill around the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
OSBORNE GOING
SCALP HUNTING
Jumped Out, Would Not
Be Kicked Out, He Tells
Sing Sing Men.

"Thev wanted my scalp, so / handed
it to them. There are some other
scalps around. am not q great orator
but sometimes / can make my little
speech effective"
This statement. made in the course
of his farewell speech to the l,oOo prs
oners in Sing Sing last night, was the
only hint Warden Thomas Mott U.s.
borne gave yesterday as to his future
plans. During the day he was repeat
cdlv asked if he expected to take the
stump against Governor Charles s.
Whitman. To each questioner ne re-
turned the same answer: 81 have made
no plans TO stump"
Not a word came TO the prison from
Superinter dent Carter on Mr.. osborne
resignation, and no hint from me
Prison Department as to who would
I'm the vacancy. The impression pre-
vailed that for the present CALVIN Der
rick. now Deputy Warden, would serve
until after election. George W. hltch-
wey. Warden during Mr.. OsborneS an
sence last spring, IS not aValIapIe q,
TINS time, as ne oHlAtANN - INFN'
breakdown since leaving the prison.
So far as the inmates of the prison
were concerned, there was nothing
about the place yesterday TO indicate
anv change Of Importance was taking
place. Numbers Of the men stopped
the warden on his rounds to wish MN
Good luck, others TO say goodby.
1t was 70 give the men parting oit
OF advice that Mr. Osborne ordered
them 10 the mess hall after supper iast
night. lie began by telling them ne
would stand by the men and the Mutual
Welfare League, no matter what nap
pened. .
81 am not going TO criticise Mr.. Car
ter TO YOU" he said, "but once ne took
Office the old gang set out 20 capture
the suDerintendent's Office and under
mine me. The attack this time was
cleverer than the first. Instead OF at
lacking my character they proposed 10
attack nv administration. IL was clever,
because no matter how good warden s
administration, 1t is open to lOO at
This war has demonstrated that the
hest method of defence is Stlt
offence. | made up my mind | would
not wait 10 be kicked out. | decided
10 lump out and DO little kicking
myself. | became satisfied that within
a week after election | would have
found myself on the street. SO made
up my mind | could fight better on the
outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
OSBORNE IDEAS
HELP ROFRAN0
Talesmen Share His Views
on Punishment-Entire
Jury Chosen.

Opposition 10 capital punishment de-
layed the work Of getting jury yester-
day TO try Michael A. Rofrano for muir
der. The twelfth juror was finally OBJ
tanned early last evening. During the
day nine taiesmen expressed their con-
victions against the death penalty
Two Of them said, their views in the
matter he'd been recently established
by the public comments Of ex-Warden
Thomas Mott Osborne regarding the
lattcr's belief IN the innocence OF
Thomas Bambrick, executed Saturday
morning for the murder Of Patrolman
George Dapping.
The following jury was selected:
No. l, Alfred d. Newhall, artist, 2O2
West l26th Street; No. 2, Eugene o..
Middlebrook, printer, All Manhattan
Avenue; No. 3, Elias Marshall, consult
ing engineer, AZ West l2oth Street;
No 4, William S. Prankard merchant,
$50 West Eighty-ffth Street; No. 8,
Robert S. Bateman, clerk, Gj Morning
side Avenue; No. 6, John +. Heartt, re-
tired insurance broker, 556 West 14lst
Street: No. 2. Alexander Fraser, stone
cutter. 353 West Fifty-sevcnth Street;
10. 3, William p. Carter, bank cashier,
Hotel Wellington; No. Q, James K.
Fraser, advertising expert, 81 West
End Avenue; No. 10, George II. Bayne,
mechanical engineer, 5Gl West 14lst
Street; No. IL, John G.. J.. Forster,
cashier, 500 East Eighty-sixth Street;
80. II, Oscar +. Anderson, salesman,
ZO2 West Thirtieth Street.
Assistant District Attorney Brothers
will open the case this morning, charg-
ing that Rofrano, as Deputy Street
Cleaning Commissioner. Instituted the
shooting Of Michael Giamari, a pOliti-
cal henchman Of big Tom" Foley in
The "a Assembly District on March 3.
1915. AZ Chestnut and Madison Streets.
The case may require two weeks for
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
lfron the Tribune Buresul
Washington. October 10.


lfron the Tribune Buresul
Washington. October 10.
AR,Y.
Reslarauors Of Capt SAM ~, G. HARRISON
Ia y G. First IA HARRY g. GUESS y Y
y. C.. and Capt. PRANK LEBRoN. Iowa \. g..
fhs, T.. JOHN R nEREFoRD. Med. Res Corps.
from IT Dsde 20 ~ Washington.
First u. RoY " wINToN lni in'.. from Let J.
rcCL at Douglas Air
NAVY.
Capt W VI crosse. 70 command Norh psko,s
u Il. A. TifEoBALD dei'ehsi command wslks;
70 Arksnss, vice Il. II. /. EMkhNoN' 10 Co.
Ia q. a. J. G. b GRoMEa. detached Preston.
IT, d, a. A. Y LANPHIER. detached New
Hampshire; TO Ark.n,as oct. i.
Il q, - II. A. SELLER. detached Minnesota:
1t. u g. =. ,. CoMMERroRD. To command
I,sn nav, Wee 1cSt , a. kk la1 g to
In. A. e DAVIS detached Baltimore; to san
Ers " b. BUNGERT. detached wyanips; 10
Hannibal. Vico Lns. A. II. DoNAHuE TO Wy
Bsn' j. W. BETTESs. detached connection fttins
out Idaho. N Missouri
BSl. : l.. SHADE. detached West Virginia: 10
Gun MARTIN DICKINSON. detached Washington
70 hagship Atlantic fleet
CD Mach. PATRICK FERNAN, detached nsy
yard. Y. Y. 70 naval station Guantanamo. vice
a. Mach j. X. LlkENs. TO home and await
Ga Mach MARTiN CLANCY. % KearsMg-.
Mach. +. A MANUEL. deached Minnesota 70 Yer
mont. vice Mach. GEonGE kEksER. 10
Louisiana
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Oct. S--Gloucester at Brooklyn.
oct p-Abarenda a. Csvit~. Aywin Cassin. Con
yughsm. Cummings, Cushing flaming JARVIS.
jenkins Melville Monaghan. O'Brien and Psuid-
INK at Newport. Caesar al Charleston; Glacier At
san Francisco. HsnCOck al Norfolk. Jacob Jones.
Tucker Wordsworth aud Wainwright al BuZzasds
BAY. Hancock a. Norfolk. Nereus at Stwsls
Point Paul Jones al san Pedro; Saturn AZ
Mare Island. Wheeling at Prcgreso; Nhipple at
san Pedro.
Oct. Io-Drayton and Porter at Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
BOR0UGHS SLOW
IN REGISTRATION
4S,75S in Manhattan for
Yesterday Leads Over
Brooklyn Poll.
CITY FOR 2 DAYS
HAS 24S,4l4 TOTAL
Lack of Interest During a
Presidential Year Is
Surprise.

The registration Of voters proceeded
slowly in all boroughs yesterday. The
total for two days Is only slightly more
than for a corresponding period last
wear. when a District Attorneyship WAS
the highest prize the polls contest en-
suing held.
For a Presidential year the lack OF IN
terest in registration is source OF sur
prise to politicians. The total for all
boroughs is 24s,4l4, against 22o,l6s Tor
1915.
Yesterday 4S,75s voters registered In
Manhattan Borough as against 42,Ol4
last year. Brooklyn showed 1865 reg
istrations a gain Of 4,472 over 1915.
Following is the complete record for
two days in all Assembly districts IN
greater New York: