davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-09-02

Albuquerque, ". NJ. Agcsto ~,
1921. FL Comite de Ia Campafia
senatorial de Bursum ha instalado
sus cuarteles y esta cooperando
activamente con los ofciales de
la Association de 'Barsum Clubs
preparandose para la breve lucha,
que Sc abrlra por tOdo el Estado
durante la semana. FL Hon. Mes
tor Monto. a ebrio hoy la campafa
en- Taos, habiendo handado alli.
Para fines de la semapa Sc haran
arreglos para tener juntas pdbli-
cas- en- cada condado Y durante
los dias de campaila, Han IIega,
do lnilIares de telegtamas de los
Representatives. y. senadores felici.
tando Bursum por su nomina-
ci0n y al nismo tempo ofreciendo
sus services Y accepiando Ia invi.
taci6n q de los club Bursum para
tomar parte en.la campafia. Para
fines de la semana SC daran las fe-
chas y lugareS donde hablaran los
oradores.
En- los cuarteies hay la CONTAIN
za que Bursum Sera electo, sino
que entra a la campafia con Ia de-
termination de hacer una de una.
mime mayoria. La unica cosa que
desalienta a los oficiales del comi
te es como sacar a los votantes a
las urnas. Los fondos del eomite
estan muy limitados y tendra que
depender de las orgaEizaciones de
cOndado y los club Bursum para
ell esfuerzo organizadO que Sc hace
necesaSio para exhortar a los eIec-
torres las urnas. Tambien. hay
ell peligro de la demasiada con,
fianza entire los apoyadores Y re
publicanos de Bursum.
Sc han recibido respuestas a las
solicitudes para cooperar EN- el dia
de election, que son muy hala-
guefias, y Ell comite espera para ell
dia de election de tener una orga-
nizaci6n que trabajara con eficien-
cia en- cada precinto.
Los prospectos para que haya
disgustados y fusiones con los in
de que tanto hablan
los democratas con tanto alarde vi
esperanza. han caido en- el olvi-
do, de manera muy clara y como
nunca, en- alguna otra campafia.
Ha sidola costImbre del partido
democratic del estado Sr. Selig |
man, de dejar los condados de-
mocratas hacer su trabajo, y dar
SUI tempo, fomentar la disc0rdia |
con dinero en- los condados repu-
blicanos. Los democratas han
visto la oportunidad para renovar
sus esfrerzos en- esta direction en-
los condados de Valencia y San
Miguel. Eduardo OteroIha habIa-
do claramente explicando su posi-
ci6n. Pueda que no tome una
parte activa en- la campaiia, pero
la organization republican, estara
como siernpTe en- acci6n en- Valen-
cia Y la mayoria ALI para BursumI
sera ID mayoria de costumbre
La insurreci6n que Sc esperaba
en- San Miguel. ha desvanecide
la convention particular
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-09-02

CO dirigible yacen debajo del estua-
rio del Humber.
Ell secretario del Rey condujo
aver q la sonora de Maxfeld. de
Brough a Hull, en- donde llor6
amargamente v Sc desmay6 al OR
de boca de los mecanicos america
nos que su esposo Sc habia perdi,
do. Resolvi6 no permanecer EN-
Hull durante las pesquisas Y re-
greso a Brough-
Los oficiales nayaIes americanos
esperan que el secretario de Mari
ma. Denby, de 0rdenes para que Sc
abra una averiguaci6n aQui, indie
pendientemente de los funciona-
rios britanicos, por el almirante
Niblaek, a fin de conocer la verda-
dera causa de la muerte de los Il
ofciales americanos.
Nj los raids de los zeppelinel
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-09-02
La Revolution Ha
EstalIadO Otra Vez

Managua Nicaragua. Sc infor-
ma que un encuentro saDgriento
Sc ha registrado eHtre tropas del
gobierno y fuerzas revotuciona-
rias en- el Sauce, punto distante
de Leon como unas cincuenta mi
Has. El gobierno dispone de ma
yor numerc de fuerzas armadas
Muchas personals han sido arres-
tadas por ser politicos sospecho-
SOS en- esta cludad
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-09-02
LAS V|C|S|TUDES
De LA P0LT|CA

Los cambios que suceden con
frecuencia en- la vida politica de
los individos sirven de lecci6n '
advertencia para aquellos quie-
hes ell exito ha engoIfado con idea
|exagerada de su propia grandeza.
En- todo case un pelitico afortuna-
nado no yiene ser otra cosa que
una hechura del pueblo Y cuando
Sc haIla en- Ia cuspide de la pros
peridad ell soplo de un viento des-'
favorable pnede derribarlo en- tie
IRA y volverlo al estado en- que Sc
hallaba antes. Por esta raz6n los
politlc' $ afortunados deben cami-
mar con tiento y no aIucinaise con
la idea de que son los amos y Sc
fiotes de todo cuanto les 1odea.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-09-02

durante la guerra, leyantaron tan
ia ansiedad como el desastre regis
trado aqui hace pocos dias, entire
los habitantes de Hull, que toda-
via no saIen de su profundo estu-
por. ~
Diez mil pesnnas pernianecierOn
|vigilantentes ca las Gales para yer
aparecer en- el espacio al gigantes-
co dirigible, pero su tension ner.
viosa fue terrible. al comprender
la magnitud del desastre. Ell pue-
bio durante toda Ia n0che Sc agol-
p6 en- grandes masas frente'a la
'orilIa del rio para contemplar Ia
masa inferno del dirigible destrtli-
do, que solo aparecia como un
monitor infotme de vapor negro
movible. Frente a este horrible es-
pectaculo, las gentes psrmanecie-
ron mudas las unas, y las demas
llorando. Sc vieron a millares de
personas pobremente vestidas v
orlando por el descanso de las al
mas de aquellos heroes muertos
en- este tremendo desastre. Era en-
ternecedor y sorprendente ir de
aqui para ALA, entire las multitu-
des, que ansiosamente contempla-
ban aquella masa informe de los
restos del gigantesco avi6n, los
que cubrian lbs cuerpos de los que
Sc atrevieron elevarlo, sin COM
prender que detras de ellos estaba
la muerte. Las Hsrmanas de la
Carload, sollozantes. las amas de
casa llorando, y las muchachas del
pueblo humedecidos sus rostr0s
Dor las lagrimas, en- vano veian
que los que emprendian los traba-
jos de salvamento regresaban de-
cepcionados, de no podcr levantar
los escombros del dirigible mas
grande que Sc habia construido y
que era el orgullo del mundo.
Hace doce amos, la famosa COLE
ia Nancy Jones" choc6 con Ia
orilla arenosa, en- el misno sitio en-
que ZR,2 rsta hundidu, sin que
despues de tres dias Sc hubiera ha-
llado ningun yestigio de dieha go
leta.
Un viejo photo del Humber, de
jO aver noche; "Jamas recupera-
ran ningdn cadavsr, mas nj nin-
guna porci6n del dirigible dsstrui-
do
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-09-02

Suscribanse a La Revista
de Taos 81. Ell Affo.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
incumbent.
County Offices.

The following county tickets were
chosen at the primaries yesterday by
the Republicans and Democrats In the
five New York counties:
NEW YORK.
Judges Of General Sessions.
Joseph shn i. slHnm Mulaueen Jos sa' = Mulaaeen
morris Koenis r x. x Mancuso er.3o,.
Sheriff.
John S. Shea lPercival e. Nasle
County Clerk.
Charles Novello James A. Donegan
Register.
Helen v. Boswell Annie Matthews
District Attorney.
John Kirkland Clark IJoab Ii. Banton
Incumbent.
NEW YORK AND TUE BRONX.
Justices of the City Court.
william III. Chorosh Edward b. La Fetra
William ]. Milard Louis A. Valente
Incumbent.
THE BRONX.
Sheriff.
Patrick J. Kane Edward j. Flynn
County Clerk.
Daniel r. Sullivan l'Robert l.. Moran
Register.
Louis Castagnetta Edward Polak
District Attorney.
Harold c. Knoeppei Edward j. Gennon
Justice Municipal Court Second District).
owen S. NJ. Tierney 'william l.. Morris
incumbent.
KINGS.
County Judges.
swiiliam r. Bayes George w. Martin
Almeth w. Hoff Franklin Taylor
John II. Farrar Alonzo G. Mclaughlin
Sheriff
Peter S. Seery Michael Laura
Register.
.Edward II. Maddox James A. McQuade
sIncumbent.
QUEENS.
County Judge.
Henry G. wenzel. Jr. -Burt Jay Humphrey
County Clerk.
Edward J. Neary Edward w. Cox
Incumbent.
RICHMOND.
Sheriff.
Splre Pitou Harry Rudolph
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
HYLAN ASKS CREDIT
FOR NEW SCHOOLS
Says % Will BE in Operation
Before 1922 Despite War
and Other Drawbacks.
REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS
Mayor Regrets Propagandists
Make Education a Foot
ball of Politics.

"It is regrettable that every four
years whenever an election comes on
political propagandists attempt to Use
the schools as a political football, +"
Mayor Hylan said yesterday. He gave
out a statement from his office answer
ing professional propagandists," who.
he said, were attacking his administra-
'tion through the schools for political
reasons.
1t was pointed out that Mayor Hylan's
big campaign issue four years ago was
his demand that the Gary system be
abolished and that the only information
SO far given to the Meyer committee in
its investigation of the educational sys-
tenn has come from Aiming S. Prall, the
Mayors appointee as president of the
Board of Education. The Mayors state
ment was as follows:
$50 that the people of the city may
know the correct facts about school con-
ditions and not be misled by political
opponents, biased and unfriendly news
papers, / feel it incumbent to make the
following statement:
There We're opened on Monday, Sep
tember II, in the city of New York
twelve new schools, seating $4,000 chill
dren, thereby providing full day seats
for 10000 children who were on part
time in 1920. Before the end of the
year there will be ten additional schools
opened further reducing part time by
over 10000. There are seventeen more
schools and additions under contract
and as fast as they can be finished will
be opened Other contracts for the con-
struction Of schools are about to be let.
During my administration $40,000,000
has been appropriated to build schools.
The school programme provides for an
- til. r.
propriated at the request of the Board
of Education.
THE first year of this administration
new schoolhouses could not be con-
structed owing to war conditions the
same conditions prevented the erection
of dwellings; the second year labor con-
ditions were such that little progress
could be made. More schools have been
built, opened and are under contract
during this administration than several
past administrations combined. IL this
administration had not had the law
amended the construction of schools
would to-day be practically at a stand
still. This condition would be Just what
those who are circulating false propa-
ganda would like to see.
'"rhese same political propagandists
are endeavoring TO head the people TO
believe that this administration is re-
sponsible for conditions which prevailed
in the schools for many years before
this administration took office.
"It is regrettable that every four
years, whenever an election comes on,
these same professional political propa-
gandists attempt to use the schools as
a political football.
II wish to say to them now that,
so far as the present administration Is
concerned, Notwithstanding their mis-
statements in their attempt to play the
cheapest kind OF politics and retard the
progress of the construction OF schools,
our programme to construct schools viii
continue"
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

had not conceded his defeat. While 1t
looks as though we are getting the worst
Of it," he said, 1--WE are not giving UP
yet"
His supporters surrounding him We're
talking fraud" and Counted OUT and
showing generally a disgruntled spirit
over the turn Of events. Mr.. La Guardia
refused to be quoted. but admitted that
it had been asserted by some of his
workers that he had been counted OUT
in Brooklyn and In parts of Manhattan
and The Bronx. They laid their charge
at the door of the Republican-Coal
forces. One worker said:
Its their organization. They have
five to one working against us in every
elaction district"
a surprising optimism prevailed IL
Mr.. La Guardia's headquarters at mid
night when 1t appeared that he was
running neck and neck with Mr. Cur
ran in The Bronx and that he would
beat Mr.. Curran in Manhattan and
Queens.
The nearest 20 an admission of defeat
that came from the La Guardia head
quarters was the following statement
made about 2:30 by Miss Elizabeth
Brownell Collier president of the New
York Republican League. vice-chairman
OF the Brooklyn League Of Women
Voters and a member of Mr.. La
Guardia's executive committee:
President La Guardia made a splen-
did fight and succeeded in compelling
the Coalition candidate to accept all of
the major planks of his platform. He
has performed service to the Republi-
can party in outlining for 1t the only
platform on which it can possibly win
~ the general election in November"
Samuel S. Koenig, chairman OF the
New York County Republican Commit
tee, was elated over the victory of his
candidate and at the prospects for
united Republican and independent
Democratic support for the nominee in
the general election.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
KENCAID RENOMfNATED
FOR MT. VERNON MAYOR
Mrs. Harry Leon Beaten for
Alderman.

The primary fight between Mayor
Elmer L. Kincaid and Alderman Harry
Kobe for the Republican nomination
for Mayor of Mount Vernon resulted in
the denomination of Mayor Kincaid by
a majority Of about $50 votes. Many
women turned out to help the Mayor.
The Republican organization declined
TO indorse either candidate and let them
fight It out in the primaries. Alderman
Sedgwick. who was opposed for a re-
nomination by Mrs. Henry Leon. wife OF
an actor in tho Second Ward. defeated
her by small majority.
Edwin w. Fiske. former Mayor, re-
ceived the unanimous support of the
Democrats for the Mayoralty nomina-
tion. The contest between the Repub-
lican candidates was one OF the most
exciting ever held In Mount Vernon,
about 500 enrolled Republicans voting.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
MRS. SABIN WINS FIGHT
, IN SUFFOLK PRIMARY
Nominates Peck and Beats
Kendrick for Assembly.

RIvERHEAD. L. l., Sept 13.--Mrs.
Pauline Sabin. wife OF Charles III. Sabin.
president or the Guaranty Trust Com
pany In New York. was instrumental to-
day In procuring the nomination Of Prof
John g. Peck OF Southampton for As
semblyman on the Republican ticket In
the First district Of Suffolk county. The
fight was a three cornered one. the other
candidates being Dr. Agate Foster. for
meriy President Of the village of Patch
ogue. and Justice Of the Peace Robert
n. Kendriclc or southampton.
Mrs. Sabin and KendricS had con
troversy some time ago over tho right to
use a road on the Sabin estate in the
Shinnecock HIS
Mrs. Sabin was chosen a comndttee-
man IN her own district, and Kendricls.
who also sought the Office Of commit
io1ian in his, was defeated.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
CLOSE FIGHT M ALBANY
WORRIES BARNES MEN
He0Dy Vote, but Returns VIII
Be Late in Counting.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Sept. I3.
Senator Frank WiswaH. Albany county
Republican chairman. claims tonight
the nomination OF William Van Rensse-
laer Erving. the Barnes candidate for
Mayor. by a vote OF two to one. The
independent Republicans declare that
Dr. James n. Vanderveer will be the vic
tor by close margin. There was an
unusually heavy vote and complete re-
turns may not be in for hours.
William Barnes came to Albany from
New York to vote and received reports
Of the primary fight at the Albany Club.
The independents charged that the
Barnes leaders were noticeably worried
this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
WOMAN WINS ON G. 0. p.
TICKET FOR ALDERMAN
Mrs. Falco Of Brooklyn Is Vic
tor Ouer TUo Men.

r v'otrv Il Mrs. Mabel 7. S. Falco
Of AT Congress street the only woman
candidate for an Aldermanic nomina-
tion. was assured In late returns from
the Thirty-third Aldermanic district IN
Brooklyn, which gave her 1.409 votes in
thirty-six of thirty-eight election dis
tricts in a three cornered contest for
the Republican nomination, a. Y. Cor
man. n war veteran. ran q close second
with Los votes. Edmund ]. Mackin was
third with 706.
The district from which Mrs. Falcc
was nominated includes the Columbia
Heights section of Brooklyn. The womer
all over the district worked for heI
nomination.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
41,s37 ILLITERATEs IN STATE.
Census in New Mexico shows
23,Z57 Are Whites.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-There are
,637 illiterates in New Mexico. accord
ing to the 1920 census, the term
"iliterate" being used to describe per-
sons over 10 years of age who are un-
able to write. OF the total. 23,757 are
native whites or of native parentage.
BY counties. the percentage OF illit-
eracy ranges from. 1913 in Mckinley to
AZ in Chaves.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
The Assembly.

Candidates for the Assembly chosen
by the Republicans and Democrats in
New York city in the primaries yester-
day are:
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Board of Aldermen.

Candidates for the New York city
Board of Aldermen chosen by the Re-
publicans and Democrats in the pri-
marieS are:
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
MANHATTAN,
REPUBLICAN.
DEMOCRAT.

REPUBLICAN. i1EMoShAI.
Dist.
1-E. j. Dwyer, Jr. Martin F: Tanahey
2-Pasq, Margareli -Moritz Graubard
3-Thomas +. Neri Edward J. Sullivan
4-sLouis Zeltner Murray w. Stand
5-Joseph A. Engel fC. A. McManus
G-Frank ]. Detzler Aaron Hertenstein
Wv f. Quinn William n. Callahan
S-Emanuel Dash Louis J, Wronker
q--Frederlck yeser John w. Horau
lO-.L. f. Cardani Peter B. Begg
11--sJ. ]. Sullivan Thomas OReilly
12-J p Gallagher Wv. 7. Collins
13-sM A. Burke James A. Beakey
14-Hugh Cuff .T. M. Farley
l5-sR NJ Falconer l.. J. Mcdonald
l6-w p. Hartman Edward Cassidy
17-Earold s. Budner Samuel r. Morris
is-s.amue Goodman .Timothy j. Sullivan
1a--.C. II. Roberts Martin J. Healy
2o-Laurence Cioffi Edward 4. Kelly
21-C. w. B. Mitchell John w. Smith
22--C. S. Ros.wick John p. Heinrich
23-'J. W. Friedman Philip NJ. Goodhart
24-Henry ]. Cushen &C. j. Mco;inick
THE BRONX.
25-C r. Lindsey edward w. Curley
26-Patrick +. Doris "a G. Haiberstedt
27-,Thomas G. Arrow .J. NJ Fitzpatrick
2s-Frank ri Brino James r. Ferguson
2a--FredericS Behr Peter Donovan
3o--John A. Danaher &C. A. Buckley
31--Louis f. Gautier Rudolph Hannoch
32--Charles Il. Jones Thomas w. Martin
KINGS.
33-E. ]. Mackin 'P. II. Larney
S2-sA. v. German
33--Mabel T. s, Falco
SAT. G. Cohn II. D. McGarey
34--A. J. ONeill
s3-Salvatore Silvestril Seymour +. Scott
25-Michael Caveio "Joseph w. Sullivan
aG-Frederlck Rolo "F. a. Cunningham
$9-T; 81. +. + MoSansu MSsaTty .James J. Molon
3S-J. j. Dillon James j. Lanigan
George J. Joyce
39-E. A. Seebeck, Jr.lThomas j. Cox
59-John O. Nelson
4o--J O. wanden .Charles w Dunn
IKE. y. .Savarese John J. Dunn
42-sFred Smith William T.. Weber
f3--Wiiam J. Beers John J. Campbell
44-sJohn ]. Keller Joseph r. Curran
J SD. j. Stewart j.. p. McKenna. Jr.
p-sAugust Ferrand Frank J. Lyons
1 TT. It. Layden NJ. c.. Fu-s-,m
as sJohn wirth w. j. McKinnon
! 4a-Harry Meyer Thomas j. Welsh
/ 4a-sS. Schmalheiser H. w. McHenry
| sO-Tsaac Frank Isaac Frank
| Ji--'John Gabriel John J. Lennon
John j. McCusker
5c-w j. Cosby sp. J. McGuinness
53--sJ. T. Mochrrger George Hikemeier
5f-.Charles Mueller stephen A. Rudd
Henry Boecknan
55-J. j. Mackenzie Louis J. Zettler
55--Edward Echhorn
Sc. +. Elilerman James j. Morris
56-eCharles j. Moorel
! QUEENS.
57-G. p. Ehrman J. n. Connolly
51-James T.. Bell +. Joseph Farrelly
| 5a-Jacob Eifert A. NJ Twombly
| 5S--Lucien Knapp John b. Wilson
| 5s-D. Lacy Dayton
| hs-G. u. Harvey
59--william Buss sHueh A. Alwcll
| COL. @. MacDevitt #. J. Schmitz
/ Gf-Frank King, Jr. Bernhard Schwab
62-F. NJ. Kenna Samuel j. Burden
RICHMOND.
! 6a-Guy o. walser wv. T. Warren
64--w. ]. Rowan sJ. j. o'Rourke
65-Harry Hooker i'Edward J. Atwen
| Incumbent.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Praises Teaching Force.

Mr.. Prall said that after a two day
session with the Meyer committee 1T was
a pleasure to meet men and women who
perhaps understood the question OF edu-
cation more thoroughly than the Meyer
committee or the president of the board.
He added
Il hope nothing will arise TO create
disorder or produce anything but har-
mony. so far as the City Superintendent
and the superintendent are concerned,
with the Board of Superintendcrts We
have had our squabbles-I take 1t that
It's poor family that doesn't have its
squabbles-but in the end we must OF
necessity, for the success of the chill
dren for whom we are striving to dc
our best, stand together.
Yesterday my duty during an exami-
nation was to express publicly and for
public record the confidence of the Board
| OF Education in DR.. Ettinger. I trust
! that harmony may now prevail through.
out the educational ranks from the presi
dent of the Board OF Education dow
| to the lowest grade teacher"
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
AID PLEDGED CURRAN
BY MEN HE DEFEATED
Haskell and Bennett Say
They Will Turn In for
G. 0. p. Nominee.
NOW TO BEAT TIGER
Successful Candidate in
Statement Calls for
United Effort.

Judge Reuben L. Haskell and former
Senator William l.. Bennett conceded
the nomination OF Borough President
Henry IL Curran last NIGHT soon after
the election returns began to come In
and sent him personal MESSAGES OF
congratulation, pledsing him their
wholehearted support in his campaign
TO beat the Hylan- Hearst -Tammany
combination in November. At late
hour +. II. La Guardia, Mr. Curran's
third opponent in the primary. had not
conceded defeat, but, having declared
repeatedly during the preprimary cam
paign that he would stand by the re-
suits OF the balloting, it was expected
that the Aldermanic President would
abide by his promise cheerfully and
join hands for the success of the
Mayoralty election.
Mr. Curran received the returns in
dicating his victory at his campaign
headquarters in the Hotel Hermitage,
together with Vincent Gilroy. his run
ming mate for President OF the Board
OF Aldermen. and John ]. Lyons, Secre-
tary Of State, who managed his cam
paign. Mr.. Curran was the centre of
jubilant congratulations and storm
of good wishes for his success In the
November election coming in by tele-
phone. telegraph and by word of mouth
from as many persons as could crowd
to him.
Mr.. Curran took all optimistic fore
casts with a philosophic grain of salt
until the returns indicated unmistak-
ably that he had been nominated. Turn
ing to Mr.. Lyons. he said: well, Jack,
that's done. Next"
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
NEW YORK COUNTY.
REPUBLICAN.
DEMOCRAT.
KINGS.

1-@John A. Warren Francis J. Cronn
2-E. II. Alexander William Brown
3-W,lliam V. Parks feFrank J. Taylor
4--Louis NJ. Moniz -Peter A. McArdle
5-|J. II. Caulfield. .Jrl Frank r. Sullivan
6--*John r. Crews Morris j. Solomon
IA. w. Secrle John j. Howard
S--J. II. Danerleyer lsMichael j. Reilly
9-sJames IT. Carroll Richard It. Tonry
10--sLeo V. Doherty bernard T. Gray
11--tJames +. BLY, John G. Fallon
12-fJames c. Moore Marcellus II. Evans
13--Elisha NJ Clifton +John J. Wackerman
Iii. H. Bencivenga Andrew 3. Yacenda
i5-H. II. Sprlgade "John J. Mclaughlin
1e-Irving Silverman Philip NJ. Kleinfeld
1T-sFred'll A. Wells Henry J. Sacoder
1S--Mortimer j. Wohll Irwin Steineut
fo---F X Giaccone Charles l.. Fasullo
20-sJohn O. Gempler Frank A. Miller
21-~W. Il. Clayton John b. White
22--sLouis ]. DIuss Howard G. Franklin
23-Joseph +. Ricca Joseph +. Ricca
THE BRONX.
Michael Yada Nicholas J. Eberhard
2-Chas. II. Skahan Lester w. Patterson
3-sBenjarnin Antn Benjamin Antin
4-Louis A. Schoffel Louis A. Schoffel
5-@William Lyman William Lyman
6--Adolph Cianchetti sThos. j. Mcdonald
wv. s. Hammond isJoseph V. Mckee
S-Chas. A. Connor Edward j. Walsh
QUEENS.
Henry Albert sPeter A. Leininger
2-Herman J. Specht Owen j. Dever
3-Edward w. Coch Joseph v. Lescalzo
4--Ebba M. Winslow Jos. II. $. Thomas
5-sRalph Halpern Wm. L. Brunner, Jr.
6-sHenry Baum Joseph e. Cosgrove
RICHMOND.
1-Rae L. Egbert *Thomas r. Cosgrove
2--@E. v. Frerichs Peter p. Spinelli
William l.. Vaughan
%Incumbent