The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1904, Page 1

"GET TO-NIGHT’S EVENING WORLD EXTRAS FOR “ELECTION RESU + WBATHE R—Falr To-Night and Wednesday, i RESULTS EDITION | EDITION | (onesie Bete tee ar) a * —s, > VOTE HEAVY IN ALL THE DOUGTFUL OTATES ‘Democrats Make Gains in Various Sec- |. tions of the Country, While Republi- (\* cans Are Charged with Fraud in Dela- ‘i ware and New Jersey. I, , Indiana Breaks a Record, and West Virginia and Massachusetts Among the States Showing Cutting by Re- publicant—Good Weather Is the Rule WEATHER—Fair To-Sigit and — 2. hoe FINAL RESULTS EDITIONS SMALL BOY ARRESTS TWO OF THE on Fruit Stand Re Every State im : ent reports of heavy voting to-day, the fine ‘weather, which wi accountable. ‘(here the Addicks mea wore using miomey freely, while in New Jersey it waa | bricks, Up the State trouble was reported over the effort to vote “floaters.” Im all the doubtful States the vote was exceptionally heavy, that in| Indiana belng a record breaker, Both parties claimed the benefit tn these. Where was much scratching in West Virginia, said to be in Parker's inter- est, while Massachusetts hoped to elect a Democratic Governor, The Re- publicans of Rhode Island conceded the re-election of Gov. Garvin, In the West Republican majorities were cut into, and in some States 4 "where the Democrats, unable to turn the vote to Parker, look to elect their governors. In the South all the old-time Democratic pluralities were being rolled ‘up, and Maryland was declared for Parker and Davis by a good margin. Scratching, which was freely done, especially in the West, Indicated that returns would be late. The voting in Colorado was marked by bloodshed, two men being } killed and several hurt in rioting in the Cripple Cenek ee seo TWO JUDGES KILLED IN COLORADO VOTING RIOT " shot, Down at Polling Place and Others Beaten and Thrown Into Jail—Deputy Sheriff Mortally Hurt. CRIPPLE CREEK, Col., Nov. 8—Two| At Midway, Ed Doyle, a deputy Democratic election judges were jailed | aherite assaulted Mra, Kennedy, a in this district to-day, a Peabody deputy| Democratic judge, and in a struggle “‘gheriff was mortally wounded and a/that ensued tore her dress and slapped number of Democratic judges were|her. Ed O'Leary, a Democratic watch- beaten and thrown into Jatt. er, interfered and shot Doyle, fatally Ike Idelbolt and Chris Miller, judges| wounding him. O'Leary was arrested. ft Goldfield, were shot down by one ot| James Wafford, the deputy who killed Bheriff Bell's deputies. They had or-| the two election officers in Goldfield, was ered the deputy out of the polling place, | a Secret Service man during the mfi- He refused to go, and turning upon the 4 judges shot and killed them, / ) 0 tary rule in the district. Miller and léetbolt were union men. | _ || WATCH THE DOME! 4, || FOR. THE ELECTION RESULT. GREEN LIGHT: ¢ PARKER CARRIES NEW YORK. GREEN AND RED: ROOSEVELT CARRIES NEW YORK. REv AND WHITE LIGHTS; PARKER ELECTED. WHI TE LIGHTS: ROOSEVELT ELECTED, RED: HERRICK ELECTED. WHITE AND GREEN: ‘ HIGGINS ELECTED, ‘The results will also be displayed by stereopticon in front of The World's Uptown Office, No, 1381 Broadway, and The World’s Har- lem Office, No. 211 West 125th St. WATCH THE DOME! | stated that tho voters were being deprived of the franchise by Republican’ U Great Jones street, to-day | head. for a battle, and stoned, The Commistoner and hig quarters, and got into the Court. The boys gave thelr Tony Dodge, and Charles Congalese, of No, beth street, MADOO STOPS A AUT With His eden He Drives Off Crowd ‘of 100 Who Had Stormed Restaurant with Stones, Sticks and Bars, LEADERS IN BATTLE.| ‘ork State, outside of New York City, give Roozevs.. 2 Youngsters Beaten Off After Raid turn in Force, Wreck the Place and Roughly Handle the Owner, Commissioner McAdoo and his secre- tary, Willlain Howell, remoued a restau) gain of 20,000 votes in New York State outside New York rant proprietor, Nathan Reich, of No, when he throughout the country, being in a measure was attacked by 100 boys with éticke roports of disorder and not much talk Of| and stones and crowbars, The retiet \traud, New Jorsey, Delaware and a fow countios in upper New York came just in time, as one of the boys! 2,151; Parker, 1,918} Higgins, 1,945; Herrick, 2,115. ‘tate were exceptions t# the rul@fthe claim being made in Delaware that| was swinging an fron bar at Reich's ott The gang collected in front of Reich's ‘| Dlace, where a fruit stand projects on | the sidewalk. They evidently intended to carry off the statd when rushed out and drove them off. Then the boys came back with missiles ready The windows werg amashed and the front of the place bombarded, Many} was the Twenty-seoond Precinot of the Seventh Ward. Voting | tsractite 3. stones were hurled with such force that they penetrated to the furthest parts of the restaurant, where several persons were seated at the tables. Teich made a second attempt to beat off the boys and was roughly handled, He was hit over the head with a stick secretary were returning from thelr lunoh td Head. swirl of things. Mr, McAdoo grabbed a boy with a crowbar and Howell selzed another, They took them to Headquarters, and’ then had them sent ‘o Jefferson Market names as of No, 2% Spring street, 1% Eliza- IN A RURRY TO WED sO THY EL OPED Bride and Bridegroom, Who| iaia Are Prominent in Newark Social Circles, Kept Their NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 8. ment and marriage in New comment. til the dinner hour to-day, wh reapeotive parents the news of aing. They had tired of waiting longer. They each received a tearful ness, and will prepare to sta: keoping at once. —————__ Roy Tombles from Wind West Forty-eighth street, fell Secret Since Last June, (Special to The Evening World.) —The elope-| I York on June 2% last of Miss Pauline Morabach, of No, 4M South Seventh street, and Edward Neumann, of No. 49 Bergen street, young persons prominent in the social life of the “Hill” section of this city, leaked out this afternoon ard created considerable wonderment ard The young coup'e kept thelr secret un-| en at the noonday meal they announced to their the wed- for n= spring, when the marriage was to tave| ( been formally clebraied, they said, and/ knowing that an esriler ceremony would be opposed, thoy concluded not.to wait | tre ve rt houre- FALL BREAKS SKULL, Lands on Vire-Escape, *John O'Brien, ten years old, of No. 400 from the fifth-story window of his home to-day and landed on the fire-escape on the fh second floor. He # ni the skull Hospital taken to lanes, ed KILLED IN TROLLEY ¢ CINCINNATI, Nov. 6—Jos. bert te 3 fast syepes weae car was killed and several other passengers injured in a trolley car collision on Gil- compound fracture of Roosevelt RASH, Christian ee Reich yi es .ER MAKE G GAINS uP HE STATE Ten election districts out of 2,024 e'2stion dist ict: Parker, 2,102. Same districts in 1900 gave McKinley 2,318; Bryan 1,868, This shows a gain for Parker of ten votes to the precinct: similar gains throughout the State would give Parker a total ROME, N. Y. Nov. 8.—Rome complete gives R CHICAGO’a FIRST FIGURES, Ch ctnancisidedlbis a CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—The first precinot in Chicago to repoit | on the Presidential vote gave Parker 27, Roosevelt 192, een hla = used. in 1990 ig beg Basi Bryan, 29, FANG WORLD RAGE CHAT FIFTH DAY AT AQUEDUCT, The Evening World's charis are indesed from first race at Aqueduct, three. ds and up; six furlongs. a “oh ee jaye, Owner | ty » mi for, apn 5. Pos t—s THIRD RAGE Creed: good. ‘on apivine P Young. Time—O.18, 0.24 Jockeys. We Bt. Hw me pe om 1 bl rm Allen .ittlaetrand | "E—The Bleetion Ty * — bd ih aaa: & “$2, 500 mated “mile "f tai Dae hs bab’ 1h, al a t aes Open. Clon Pian. Hes aH EERE dhl Hl ce hy i ‘ 18-5 t 3s a Dolly Seeaker finished very gamely Naraalive. 5 ad) ail it speed, but the weight (old on nade rtopped to. he Rometretah sa ete RACE—8T00 added; selling, three-year-olds and up; mils. Start good. Me, te, Pac PT A iniregtoabsl Uy yOwner—C. A Alnwiet. | 49, 1.80 4-5. P ont __ Ott ee we . i di Grenade St. =. eee him in the f ro rachtg an, 1070 yrs toe Spee. Cee Fe “a “Y ‘ae $ 12 8-5 10/4 ke Lee 3% | a Pres :" 18-10 q boos Ask fw Re 8 1 he w 10 8) 0 | lake. Overwelehi—-Whits Chwt 2 Py 5 was hard held at the end. Flaminu- Red__Katabt had no excuse ot WAY sik apd a ball furiongs by Parathy yte—Jit. Owner— 2, Off—4 la, > a Fin_ Open, Clos. Pi Bh. | PRICE ‘ONE CENT. Big Bryn Setback When King Pepper,’ ROUSE VEL cg _[OUISIDERS BEAT AQUEDUCT TALENT Crowd Gets First at Twelve to One, Takes the First Event. PIRATE POLLY AT SIXES WINS THE CREEDMOOR, Oxford Finishes Second in. This Event, but Judges for Is Disqualified by Fouling Near End of the Race. THE ‘True 3, WINNERS. FINGT RACE—King Pepper (12 4) 1, Old England (3 to 1) 2, Right SECOND RACE—High Wind (6 to 4) 1, Ben Crockett (5 to 2) 2, Ariet- ut THIRD FOURTH R. It (6 to 1) 1, St. Valentine (8 to 1) 2, FIFTH RACE—Atwood (7 to 2) 1, Flammula (18 SIXTH RA! (16 to 6) 1, Light Note (15 to 1) 2, Uncas 3, fe to AQUEDUCT Favorites ran very badly for the holl- day crowd at Aqueduct this afternoon. D}In the first ti fintahed in beh! Grenade was race, but after a mile blew up by Gannon, fin! raelite ran a g ing the weight front for the first mile, but at the end of this distance the weight began to grow heavy and Dolly Spanker passed him. The Creedmo Pirate Polly, who now stands revealed im her true form, With Phillips up to- day and at 6 to 1 she made the running from end to ¢ mild drive, Ox! and he could through the last sixteenth. He swerved and interfered tin, who rode | posed to claim + Jeafled him up an had bumped him -2| the aMfrmative, the foul, Ox ‘S| Blucher was favorite in this race, but 8) was poorly ridden by Redfern, King Pepper, favorke Old Ei by a head, For in this race, bu' The second race went to High Wind, he eaally heating favorite . A Driving Finish. Old England first race with Fe oi the race, ¢ | Luck was quite the pace, followed by Lord of the Val- ley, Old Kngtand, Kir tarita in a close buneh, way to the stretch, where For Luck | fret street, 12; East Sixty~ died away and clang up, Kin ved from Old and Truc a head. Another Ben Crockett was the favorite in (he! bridge, 2. cee Soe Gl the ioe Areaee, wo| COU RTS CRITICISE MORGAN. the pacemaker, followed by Stalker, Ben Crockett ran in this ord: High Wind went to the fre there, winning a half from Artetta a neck Blucher was Creedmoor, wi played choice. starter, also had some play. Blection Day Handicap, which was tho event of the afternoon, Israeite, the favorite, was beaten by Dolly Spanker, a 6 to 1 chance, one ~~ RACE—Pirate Polly (6 to nippcotl ‘to-t) 2) Syfforance 3. Ace-—Delly Spanker to 5), 2, Red Knight 3, “ CE—Master of Craft The Evening World.) KACE TRACK, Nov, &— four races the cholces ind long shots, In the heavily backed fn this showing speed for half and was finally eased ishing entirely last. Is- jood game race consider. he carried, He was in jor Stakes was won by nd, beating Oxford in a ford was ridden by Shaw not keep him straight with Cairngorm, Mar- the latter, was fot dis- foul, but the stewards id asked him if Oxford Martin replied in and, as Shaw admitted ford was disqualifies. st 12 to 1, beat the ngtand in the first race w Luck was well played t was short and stopped. Ben Crockett, the was the favorite in the| ‘or Luck, the good thing he second cho! Por kest to move and made | Pepper and As- hey ran thie d there was a general | Pepper winning by a England, who beat Rig wht | Favorite Beaten | h Arietta and Revane the and High Wind. jer to the They h, where nd stayed | th and bea cleverly by Bea a th Cairngorm a. heavily Jim Beattie, an added | Pitate | Polly raced to the front right after) the start aud made the pace, followed by Austin Allen, Jim Beattie and Ox. In. the etroteh there was a gen- a nt of them could on the part pH: the pd | vith street, 23; Mercer street, 82; West Twentieth street, 22; East Twenty~ |aee the feeble attempts they made in challenging and arresting voters w2<6 i MASSACHUSETTS TOWNS SHOW lg. CAN GANG Parker’s Vote Falls Below That of Bryan in the First Ten Reported, While Roosevelt Increases His Vote Over That Cast for McKinley Four Years Ago. GREATER NEW YORK’S VOTE IS THE BIGGEST IN HER HISTORY. Election Here Was Very Quiet and There Was Very Little Disturbance Anywhere— Morgan’s 20,000 Warrants Were Not Served— Only 98 Arrests Made, ¥ > The first returns from to-day's. Massachusetts. Reports from ten towns a witha total vote of 2,969, show a net gain of 135 vor Rooses _ velt over the McKinley vote of 1900. The vote is, Roosevelt, 1,952; Parker, 1,017, as against the vote of 4,869 for Mos Kinley and 1,079 for Bryan four years ago, This.shows a gain of 83 for Roosevelt over the McKine ley vote and a loss of 52 for Parker from the Bryan. making a total advantage for the present candidate of 435 by adding the individual gain and the individual loss, Whenever the polls close in Massachusetts the ‘result ees known, because voting machines are ysed, and they give the aseach vote is recorded, . pits 2 in came from A i *, 4 pe « a oy NEW YORK’S VOTE BIG: \, ~ ELECTION VERY QUIET ~ The heaviest vote in the history of New York was cast today, Im no section of Greater New York was there any scene of serious violenos and everywhere the ballots were cast swiftly and silently, ' ONLY NINETY-EIGHT ARRESTS. The day was not only memorable for its halcyon weather, ‘the quiet and onder that reigned throughout the five boroughs, ‘the swift. ness with which the balloting was done, but more especially for the cole lapse of Superintendent of. Elections Morgan's scheme for arresting thousands of voters. Morgan deputies made but ninety-eight arrests during. the voting hours. The police records show 492 arrests throughout the Borough of Manhatan’ the majority of these being based upon complaints from Demo. cratic sources. The Magistrates discharged 90 per cent. of the prisoners, The location of the arrests made by the police by precincts were: Old Sip, 1; Church street, 2; Oak street, 10; Elizabeth st@et, 20; Madison street, 20; Leonard street, 1; Charles street, 1; Macdougal street, 15; Mul- berry street, 1T; Eldridge street, 43; Delancey street, 10; Union Market, 14; second street, 16; West Thirtieth sreet, 21; East Thirty-fifth street, 15; | West Thirty-seventh street, 18; West Forty-seveath street, 30; East Fiftys seventh sree, 11; West Sixty-elghth street, 39; Fast Righty-elghth street, 2; East One Hundred and Fourth street, $2; West One Hundredth street, 8; West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, 187 West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, 16; Morrisania, 6, and Kings- Th» cores of the Mo-gxn .eputies to live <p to the promise of their chief to corral large i.umbers of colonizers were everywhere derided » Sitti ne in the Yorkville by the ne <istrates, work as “a shame and ye 4: ‘ized 1 a ently condemn Magistr: te Breen ch he | & | gradation,” while his colleague on the bench, Magistrate Hogan, spoke of it as a “damnable conspiracy.” The threat to serve 20,000 warrants made by Mr, Morgan's men: not carried out, the writs having been withdrawn by hundreds througho the four boroughs of the city, Several hundred arrests were sy! “cae, ttt get malo of he i RS ere