The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1904, Page 2

q, ates denouncing the deputies for the ridiculous evi- den f th they based their complaints, LLED A MORGAN BLUFF. | The work of the Morgan men «as anything but aggressive, and be- Wor the day had advarced they .egan to shrink from challenging the r on their lists, In all of the po'ice courts prisoners were d away by the score and the “huge Morgan bluff,” as his extrava- prediction of yesterday proved, simmered away into a feeble, per- effort. None of the amazing revelations of colonizing were brought to light wmcover by aid of the spies he had cnlisted in their number failed to pre- Sent themselves at the polls, In fact when it came to cases in the police Courts it was shown that 2 vast percentage of the alleged crimes at- tributed to voters were based upon no other fabric than mistakes on the part of the registration clert - “VOTERS CROWD THE BOOTHS, Turing the early part of the day the district leaders, thelr Heutenants And captains were not called upon for any effort in getting out the vote, (At every polling place in the four boroughs a steady line of men was main- | tained, ‘the balloting progressing at the rate of one a minute, Not until jee in the afternoon was any move made to bring the tardy ones to the os as the voting fell off, automobiles and other vehicles of every de- peription were started out on a house to house canvass for the delinquents. Every district captain of both parties had a vehicle of same kind in which to tour his district. In this way hundreds were brought to the polls during ‘tho last hours of voting. ‘The serenity of the day was only marred by two outbreaks of violence fm the Eighth Assembly District, both of minor importance, though a scare | rumor of them was traremitted to Governor Odell and woke him up to ‘official action. ‘The first sign of trouble was in front of a polling place at No, 117 For- _ Byth street, where a policeman was assaulted by toughs, The disturbers _ Were quickly aubdued, but a report of it reached Republican Headquarters | that was exaggerated over the wire in a dispatch to the Governor. There- + upon he rose to the occasion and sent the following telegram to Sheriff Er- ‘Tanger: } lhe i Newburg, N. Y., Nov. 8, 1904. | Bherif? New York County: 1 I hereby direct you to preserve order in the various polling places, particularly in the Eight) Assembly District, and shall hold ; you responsible for the enforcement of this order, B, B. ODELL, Jr, Governor, 1 He also telegraphed to Commissioner McAdoo, but the contents of this ‘and the gangs of repeaters and floaters Mr, Morgan asserted he would t ‘official measage were not revealed at Pollce Headquarters, “When I received the message,” eald Sheriff Erlanger, ‘I thought at firat ft was a fake, I calied up the Governor on the telephone and the telegram ‘was confirmed. I will preserve the peace and protect the rights of voters, There will be no violation of the law.” So quiet was the conduct of the election throughout New York that not ‘@ single call was made on Police Headquarters for reserves up to 8 o'clock this afternoon, Police Commissioner McAdoo granted thirty-seven all- night Hoenses to hotel and saloon keepers, One of these was secured by Tom O'Rourke, who was turned down when he applied for one last year, ‘The Subway Tavern did not apply. MANY WARRANTS WITHDRAWN. As a signal instance of the dream stuff in which the sensational predic- tions of wholesale arrests made by the State Superintendent of Blections were based in the Twenty-fourth Blection District of the Eighth Assembly District (Little Tim Sullivan's batliwick) 107 out of 168 warrants held by Mor. gan’s deputies were withdrawn, In the Fourteenth Election District of the Bighteenth Assemly District 42 out of 46 were withdrawn, and a similar , Percentage characterized the fatlure of the bluff all over the city, Up to ‘4 o'clock less than 100 arrests had been made on warrants, 1 Many moro arrests were made on challengés at the polls and early in the day the police courts were choked with cases, Here again the Morgan idoputios met with roversals and were severely censured by the Magistrates | for the flimsy character of the charges they preferred. Magistrate Breen, dn the Yorkville Court, characterised their efforts as jame and a degrada. tion and discharged prisoners ay fast as they were led before him, Tn spite of it all the State Superintendent expressed himself as thor- oughly satisfied with the result of his men's work, explaining the few arrests On the ground that thos¢ for whom warrants had been issued were fright- @ned away from the voting places, ‘Though his bluff failed Mr, Morgan had at least one surprise to apring ‘at the opening of the polls, Instead of having on duty merely the 800 deputies whom he Is authorized by law to appoint, he ts represented at the polling places in Greater New York by nearly 3,000 men, To accomplish this Mr. Morgan took advantage of a provision of Section 7 of the Metropolitan Bilection District law as follows: mt, or any Deputy, may oall on any A assistance tn ¢ or who shall wilfally hin. der or delay, or attempt to binder or Deputy in the performance of hin duty, and shall, wpon conviction thereof, be sentenced to imprisonment ta @ State prison for s period of not more than three years,’ TAKES ADVANTAGE OF LAW. _ The sweeping nature of this provision of the law has not been ap» preciated heretofore, Under it Superintendent Morgan might, if he ‘wished, call upon every Tammany and Republican district leader and elec- tion district captain to act under his orders, He might even compel Charles F. Murphy to assist In challenging voters and making arrests. He has not gone to that extent, however, in the exercise of bis authority; but he sent out letters yesterday to more than 2,000 citizens, calling upon them to assist him and his deputies. ‘The men selected for this work are volunteers; but even if they were | | not, there would be no fear that any of them would refuse to serve, since _ Such refusal would constitute a felony, These men went on duty at 6 ‘O'clock to-day, to remain unt! the votes are counted. Mr, Morgan was asked who was paying the expenses of the 2,000 extra deputies. *That is for you to find out,” replied the Election Superintendent, “Ts {t not true that the expense of these extra men is being borne by the Republican County Committee?” Mr. Morgan hesitated and then replfed: “You will have to ask the Re- Publican County Committee. If the committee is paying these 2,000 men % & day each for the work they are doing it is no affair of any one's,” “But was not your office used in selecting these men?” “That ia an affair of mine and of no one else.” Mr. Morgan positively refused to tell who was paying men or to Giscuss at whose suggestion they were employed. It was said, however, that they are in the hire of the Kepublican County Committee, and that they will look to the committee for their money, ‘The appointment of the men is expected to cause a sensation when the fea noes of the work they are expected to do {s made known at Tammany TAMMANY PROTECTING VOTERS, Up in Tammany Hall Charles F, Murphy and other leaders of Tammany were early in their offices and receiving reports trom every section of the elty. Every arrest and every challenge of a voter will be repotted to Tam- ny Hall quickly, A Over in the Federa! Building Jool M Marx, the prosecuting attorney for . the Naturalization Bureau, was on hand at 7 o'clock. This bureau ia at- tached to the United States District-Attorney’s office, and was established % for the purpose of prosecuting naturalization frauds. That frauds ot this Kind are expected was shown by orders given out by District-Attorney H. L. Barnett, who has sent his mon broadcast through the city with instructions ‘ ‘treat all suspicious voters who attempt to use naturalization papers, \ CANDIDATE IN ROW, Causes Arrest of Man to Voters in Line, Mayer, candidate on tho Petes for the Attorney- in-& voting- & man talking to the prospective voters in the line, He asked the man to desist and upon refusal the Judge be- #6 to push him out of the place, Policeman Boyland arrested the man, who said he was Jobn Ryan, of No, W2 West One Hundred and Twenty. TREC SEMEN POT ETT Orie TREN Pn SERRE PY THE;WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING: NOVEMBER 8 1904, RISE OES AT OISTER BY Comes from Washington to : Cast His Ballot, Then Hurries, Back—Will Get the Retunrs’ at White House To-Night. EMPTY TRUST DO CLOSELY GUARDED BY SECRET-SERVICE MEN. | Several Friends Join Him at, Run to Oyster Bay in Special; Train—Cheered by Neighbors, Having cast his ballot at Oyster Bay | President Roosevelt is speeding back to Washington, where he will recelve the returns to-night. ‘The President, with Seoretary Loeb, made the trip from Washington to Oyster Bay for the sole purpose of VYot- ing, and no time was lost either on the trip or at the voting place. The President was happy, smiling and without the least sign of anxiety or ner- vousness whon'he arrived at Jergey City at 1.13 o'clock on a Pennsytvania train from Washington, The President bad left the capital just after midnight, his private betng attached to @ regular train, He wes accompanied by Seore- tary Loeb. several White House ser- vants and a nfmbor of Seoret-Hervice men. When the train rolled into the Penn- sylvunia depot the President's private car was at once surrounded by the one was allowed to pass. delay came out. The police formed a hollow square and the maroh was started down the platform, The Prest- dent wus closely hemmed In, As he} passed the engine he stopped and reached up to shake hands with the engineer, Ile seemed in excellent humor, Then the party hurried aboard the Pennsylvania tug Lancaster, which too’ board the tug a luaty-lunged truckman proposed three cheers for Patker, and some of the bystanders gave tt. The President was not In the least annoyed, but seemed to enjoy the Incident, Ho laughed heartily and took off his hat when the three cheers wore given. His good humor caught the crowd and they cheered him too. Oysier Bay was reached at 941, A curious throng walted at the station there, The carringe of Mra, J, West Roosevelt was waiting, aod without any delay the President was rushed through the crowd into the carriage and was driven direct to the voting place of the Fifth Precinct of Oyster Bay, President's Batfot Cast, The voting place Is on the second floor of the Fisher Buliding. Outside the building a great crowd was waiting and greeted his arrival with cheers, The President sprang briskly from the carriage and ran upstaira, entered the polling place and shook hands with the judges of the election. The wait- ing Mne made way, the President re- ceived his ballot, No, 165, and retired immediately to one of the booths, re- maining there searcely more than halt a minute, Aa he came out and handed his ballot to the presiding Judge a photograph was taken, As he turned away from the ballot box he was cordially greeted by many old friends and acqualntances who had gathered to him, Descending the stairs he entered the carriage with Mrs. J. West Roosevelt and went for a drive, As he left the crowd cheered him enthusiastically, ‘Tho special train was ordered ready for 11 o'clock ard just before that hour the President drove up to the station, che secret service mep met him at the carriage and escorted him aboard the train, The other members of the party were already there and promptly on me the return ‘rip to Washington waa begun The President arrived in Long Island City at U.S ad he was escorted by same pollee guard that had pre- viously met hin to the tug Lancaster, which departed immediately for Jorsuy 4 big crowd at the esldent was grovted with rovsing cheers on his way to the boat The party left Jorsey City on the ar traln at 1.14 and Is due in Wash- ay at 69 o'clock ‘he Prosident will receive the returns at the White House to-night, | pron t tom Ay el pene es the} jent to Oyster Bay, vote in the Beventh District. ie Three White House employees accom- Panied Mr. Roosevelt to Oyster Ray and vote’, ‘They were Henry ckney, steward; P. E. McKenna. an usher, and Franklin Hall, a mesenger, FAIRBANKS WENT ASTRAY IN VOTING. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, &—Senator Charles W. Falroanks, Republican candidate for Vice-President, voted be. fore noon, His two sons, Richard and Frederick, accompanied him to the polls, The Senator went to the wrong polling booth and was directed to hie Own precinct voting place, Several voters were ahead of him. He was In the booth one minute and twenty seconds, “Hartly had time to vote her crooked, Senator,” remarked A voter as the Senaior came out. Mr. Fairbanks ree plied pleasantly and shook handa with 4 nimber of voters. Aa the candidate for Vice-President left the 1 place Benator Beveridge came lupe | vote. The two chatted for several minvtes. CORTELYVOU VOTRS IN HEMPSTEAD, HEMPSTEAD, L. 1, §, Beer tary Cortelyou, of the Republican Na- Uonal Committee, cast his ballot at bie bome here thia morning to about the election, telyou sald he wag confident thet the National ticket woud win, This afternoon he Long Island City and Make) : pollee, forming @ line through which no my . ‘ The President after a fow minutes’ e +4 See s 2e SES Le DHS SESHSSS. 7 é z : (Continued from Firat Page.) reach Pirate who won by a length and a half from Oxford, wh beat Bufferance length. In the | sixteenth Oxford swerved and bumped into Calrngorm, J, Martin claimed a| foul and Oxford was d/aqualified, Good Things Beaten, vag selected by the talent | e, but Grenade was m § to 1 down to| t4 beaten and Gr vuntely t abe finished ip halfway down w made the early pace, but near was passed by Isracitte, who the way to the stretch, with] and St, Valentine next. In me Dolly Bpanker closed and, taking the lead In the list . won by a length from St who ¢ a head, ot up in time to bert Valentin Isroeike Another Favorite Beaten, Atwood went to the front In the fifth race at the start and won easily by three lengtha from Flammula, who was A seoond all the way. Ret Knight was them to Long Island City, th! three lengtha away. Coppeita, Just as the ident was about to favorite, was badly beaten, having, no speed, } | LATONIA RESULTS, (Special to The Bventng World.) | LATONIA RACE TRACK, Noy, $—| The races heduled here to-day re- sulted as fol FIRST RAC ix furtongs; selling. Girdle, 111 (Desousa), 3 to 1 and ev first; Blue Grass Girl, 15 (Treawbel), 19 to and 6 to 1, second; Jigger, 110 (Seam- for), M1 10 5 and 6 to thind, ‘Time~ Ethel Davis, First Chip, Best Man, Presentation, Sid Bow, Sanctissima, Lulu Marr and Kenmora also ran, | BECOND RACE—One mile; selling. | Bigbach, 82 (Wishard), 15 to 1 and & to 4, frat; D. L, Moore, wi (Seamster), 3 to 1 and 6 to 6, second; Western Duke, ‘% (Taylor), & to 1 and 3 to 1, third Time—1All-4, Kasy Trade, Ourwal, Bell the Cat, Milton Young, Steel Trup, Iver. ina and Yottenham alec ran, THIRD RACE—Five and a halt fur- longs; purie.—Ram's Horn, 115 (Troube 2 to 1 and 4 to 6, fret; Bthel Day, 97 (Nicol), 9 to 6 and 7 to 10, second; Fire-| ball, 100 (Dugan), 6 to Land 2 to 1, third, Tme—1.7 | Sir Walter, Lowistilla, Sincerity Eleanor also ran, FOURTH RACE~Mile and an eighth; handicap.—-Fonsoluca, 104 i 9 to 1 and & to 2, won; Barly & (Nleol, 18 to 6 and 6 to 6, Copperfield, 13 (Troxler), 7 to.6 and 1 to % third. Time—1.58 4, Alma Du- four and Cheboygan also ran, FIFTH RACE—One mile and a halt; selling. —-Niagus, 101 (Seamaster), 3 to 2 Irish,! My Voltaire, Scotch Belle and and | to 2 pret; F Neville, 102 | (Nicol), 7 to.2 and 7 to 5, second; Lacy | Crawford, @ (Romanelll), 4 to land § to 3, third, Time- Barney Burke, Beaucuire, Bard of Avon, Armora, Lyrist, Chandida, Pathos and ‘Hucena algo ran, . | SI TH RACE—Six furlongs; purse.— Ed, Torney, 100 (Booker), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, first; Comnomen, 9 (Wileon), 7 to land 2 to 1 second; Major 1, J, Care son, 108 (Munro), 4 to 1 and § o 6 third. Tim: 133-4, Fors, The Crisis, Previous, Stone BI, Knight and Blythness also ran, —_—— PIMLICO WINNERS, (Special to The Evening World.) PIMLICO RACE TRACK, BALTI- MORE, Nov. &—The winners of the| races cun here to-day are as follows; FIRST RACK—For three-year-olds and upward; non-winners in 194; $90 added; ax furlongs, —Rudabek, $9 (Good. | ebild), 12 tof and 4 to 4, firet; St, Sever, 10 (Oliphant), 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Rigivtful, 12 (MoCafferty), 10 to 1 and 4 to}, third, Time-11ba4 Midnight Chimes, Nevermore, Breaker, Prairie Tlower, The Musketeer, Cinquevalli and Van Rosen also ran. ) NI) RACE—For two-year-olds; selling; $300 added: five and a half tur- longs —Dephie, 104 (Cream: and even first; Hazel Baker, derson). 7 to 1 and 31-2 Winchester, 14 (Oliphant) Sto 1, third. Time—16 1-2. Lady, JH. O'Brien, Pancreat iet Tara, Dartagan and Pair ress also ran and | led . Cash- nchant= ir three-year-olds | and upward; «198 addec and a’ alxteenth.—Hoodwink, (Salling), 10 to L and 4 Co 1, first je, @ (J, Henderson) § te Ninespet, 100 15 and 3| (Cr } to 6 second; Ninespet #to't and 2 to 1, third Latharon- n FOURTH RACE—Belvedere Handl- cap: for. three-year-olds and upward Py added; mile and 4 furiongs.—Con- | nover, 16) (Mr. Harris), 7 to 2 &, Woden, Yonnell and 4 to ™ to Lands ad er. rier als) r IFTH RACE—One mile: « tiders.-Queen Belle, 123 (Mr. to 1 and 2 to |, frat; (Mr, Stone, 2 to | and 4 « M1 (Mr. Taylor), hird. Tim 4. PEROL PERO ELO EES F004.099004940009000O9 oe wor AEARLY CAME 10. iy, Feraurk with auch a terrific scowl that \of Tammany Ha | hie M3 UGH BAG SHOWS THERE HAS BEEN AN ELECTION E4GCOCETEFOEL HEP LOO DEROTT 100000001004 WERE'S BEEN A) ELECTION Ano NOBODY: KNOWS IT | BETTER Than ry BLOWS CURT Deputy Attorney-General Golden and Morgan’s Deputy LeMaire Call Each Other Picturesque; but Unparliamentary Names, That actual blows were not struck as @ result of a clash between Deputy At- torney-General Golden and Deputy State Superintendent of Elections Le Maire! in the Yorkville Court this afternoon waa due only to the dividing barrier of} four court officers and the weight of thelr friends on thelr comt-tails, Both officials stripped off thelr glaages, made firlous passes in the air and ralsed thelr voloes to a chord that made the furious | rappings of Magistrate Crane's gavel wound Iike the patter of toothpicks. Boch are young men and their voca- les are rich In quaint adjectives, re they were finally sat upon by thier friends and the Court their re- Jolnaders — aointillated with quaint Phrases such ag “you tond-head lob ster, you don't know as much law as & Wooden manikin,” and “you sawed. off squirt, If you swallowed eight vol- umes of Blackstone you wouldn't know how to mark a ballot.” Rude Epithets Exchanged, Tho trouble hegan ovor the arrelgn- mont of a young man charged with {)- legal registration. Magistrate Breen showed a leaning toward the arguments ot Deputy Attorney-Genegal Golden, who defended the prisoner, Mr, Le Maire jumped into the breach and, after spouting geven sections of the code, turned on his legal antagonist and thundered: ’ “You Inslgnificant cur, you don't know the law in its firet rudiments.” The Fweputy Attorney-General jumped uy and down and screamed back: "You toad-head lobster, what do you know about the law?’ He accompanted this venscd the Magistrate: our Honor, | appeal to you for pro- it ou've got no standing in court,” retorted Mr, Golden, “The action of th! urt in discharg- ing prisoners the way he has Is ap- parent," remarked the Deputy Superin- tendent of Elections, “It Is also (ransparent," added Mr. la Maire with @ significant gesture, Magiateate Takes « Hand, Miaistrate Breen almost jumped from his chair to the top of the desk, “Whet do you mean?” roared the Court at Httle Mr, Le Maire, “What do you Insinuate?" "Do I have to quailty my words?” asked the Httle Deputy Superintendent of otlons boldly, “Don't tax that way to me," thun- dered the Magistrate, “or I'll have you eJected from the bridge “He doean't know any better,” insin- uated Mr, Golden, “Don't you Interfere, you nondescript urchin,” howled little Mr, Le Maire, “You act Whe a baby, Why don't you shut up?” came from the Deputy At- torney-General, “You Immature puppy, you should be stabbing scrap in the public parks,” re- ed Le Maire Court Officer Averts Batte, “It you two don’t stop this you both ejecied from court,’ rupted M rate Breen, at ¢ 3 time directing @ fat court officer to atep between the Warring iawye won't be brushed * soreamed the Rg of- organ's deputy fi h edged him off thi Gold Ha-ha VOU | all yours ‘ot. the peovle, vor shrivelling t 00) @ nothin, ative returned Le Maire. responded Golden, top It ed the Court, bangt avel on the bench, e court 18 adjourned. Officers, sep. these he two combatants got down from the bridge they leaped toward each other, fiet removing thelr ginases, The fat court officer got between them and frends of each grabbed thelr coat-talls and held them apart. Their arma finehed Nar yell 3 900006100040 | ‘ AFTERLONG SLEEP | Polls in Kingston, Then Went /GREETED BY THRONGS PARKER VOTES Judge Arose Later To-day Than in Months, Rode Leisurely to, to His Dentist. AS “MR, PRESIDENT.” | Drove to and from Voting Place and Spends the Day at Home Receiving Advices on the Elec- tion. ~ ESOPUS, Nov. 8.—Judge Parker slept later to-day than he had in many months, It was after 8 o'clock when he arose, but eoon after the front door of his home was thrown open and out walked the Presidential candidate, smil- ing, confident and with a ready “Good morning, gentlemen,” for half a score of newspaper men who had gathered about his porch, Behind the Judge came his brother, Fred Parker, and then came othe? members of the household, including Mrs. Parker, All of thom looked happy and assured, and not one shadow of doubt could be traced in the faces of any of them, Drives to Ki Breakfast over, Jud rker and his secretary, Arthur McCausland, made ready to start to Kingston, where both of them vote, They leisurely rode to the polling piace, and all along the poute the Judge was greeted by his negtbors, who waved their hats and called after him: “How are you, Mr, President?’ Fred Parker tode with them as far as (he rallroad station, where he took a train for New York to vote. Juddge Parker rode up to the old pottery on Greenkill avenue, the vot- Ing pince of the Third District of the of Kingston neighbors had assembled to welcome him and he was received with cheers, As the Judge stepped toward booth, Ralph Finnegan, old boy whose home adjoina the pot- the tery, rushed out and was the first to shake hands with the candidate. “I hope you will be elected,” he told the Judge, ’ “Thank you," the Judge replied with a laugh, “You are a great boy.” His Ballot No, 147, Several friends claimed the Judge's attention and he shook handy many times before reaching the pottery, The crowd within the pottery also cheered and the Judge was compelled to hold a brief informal reception before he could reach tho voting officials, He was handed a ballot and at the same time was naked the usual questions, Judge Parker gave his name and an- swered that his residence was No. 9 Pine Orove avenue, whioh Is the home of his son-in-law, the Rey, Charles Mer- cer Hall After complying with all the formall- tlos the Judge passed into a booth and remained half a minute, He came out and handed his folded ballot to a clerk, who deposited It and announced: "Alton Brooks Parker votes ballot 147." Then there was a flash and several hetographers obtained plotures as the ud allot was dropped Into the box, More ohears followed. The Judge In- quired if a flashlight was necessary on fo fine a day, He shook hands with the policeman on duty at the door and yalked out. Of to His Dentist, After conversing with frienda for a moment he rode uptown to give his secretaty, Mr, McCausland, an oppor- tunity to, vote. At 11 o'clock the Judge went to the office of hig dentist to keep an annua, appointment, He makes a practice of having his teeth examined at least once a year, and In order that he shall not forget alwave sg on Election Day, after casting his es Major and Mra, Alfred Tanner enter- tained Judge Parker at luncheon, Mrs. Tanner ja “he «ixor of Mrs, Parker, The remainder of the day he spent at home. receiving advices on the elec tion. To-nieht. surrounded by his fam- We, be will receive the returns at Rose- mount, HERRICK" SNAPPED” AS HF VOTED. ALPANY, Nov, &—Judge D. Cady Herrick, the Democratic candidate for Governor, voted about § o'clock In the First District of the Thirteenth Ward A Mashlight photograph was taken of him as he deilvered his ballet, Ex- flenater MIM aleo voted early in the Fourth District of the Ninth Ward. CLEVELAND VOTES AS CLOCK STRIKES. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov, §.—Just as the clocks were striking 10 to-day ex- President Grover Ch ind atrolied quietly into the polling ce accom: oanied by his beagle hound, He had walked down from)is home, which was only two blocks distant, and when he appeared the long line gave way and allowed him to enter at once, After casting his ballot the ex-President came out of the booth and, exchanging a pleasant emile with those standing around and a few words with a friend, he sauntered off to Westlands, Mra, Cleveland is much interésted in the ovtoome of the Presidential contest, and in person she made arrangements to in the alr thelr otces drowned the Court's gavel as they hurled back and forth cholce phrases until they became hearse and exhausted. —— DIED AS HE WAS | GOING TO VOTE, OGDENSRURG, N. Y., Nov. &—Pat- Ciftord SIXTH matdona; $80 added left for New York City, Reeres, 101 (G. Perry), 104 (Op hant 1 as! apa to second) ¥ 1 and een, ink 212 to T and 2 to ) 6 to | rick MeCormack, @ well-known real dent, dropped dead to-day while emer. Se, the. eee to mark tL F.. He wan seven! years fallure was the cause ‘of death, day to have the returna delivered at SILVERMAN, HASKELL, husband of Lina Atl M1 B. Oith, at Herne, Switseria ind sermon from the synagogue Anachel Ilia, 126 and deloved the late realdence “RINE DAY," SAID HIGGINS ON VOTING (Special to The Evening World.) OLBAN,, N. ¥., Nov. &—L eut.-Gov, Higgins was the one hundred and seventh man to vote In the Seoond Ward booth to-day, which !s a bleck from his home, Aw he entered he n died to thae into the stall for about a half minute, As he deposited his balot he sald to those presént: Good ‘morning; It is a fine day,” and passed out, The local vote was polled very fast to-day; faster than ever noted before, | ODELL VOTES WITH HIS FATHER AND SON, NEWBURG, N, Y., Nov. &—The bal- luting is proceeding quietly and rapid- lv here, The vote will be large. In many districts a third of the vote has been cast by $ o'cock, ‘Three generations of the Odells voted at 890 in the Third Ward, The Gover- nor voted ballot No, 97 and a few mo- SSSR WOMEN Much That Brery Woman Desires to Kno tic Cleansing About the Care of the Skin, Scalp, Halr and Hands Too much stress cannot be placed on the great value of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent in the anti- ing fluids, th pure, sweet And economical local and constitu- tlonal treatment for weakening ulcer- im, rca tae Ss! About Samative AutiseD- Ninth Ward at 10.40 o'clock, A crowd |’ ments later his father, ex-Mayor Odell, and his son, Herbert R, Ode‘! voted, PLATT VOTES | BEFORE BREAKFAST OWEGO, Nov. &.—There ts magnifi- cent weather to-day and a large vote bie dong ig oe ac 8 distressing ailments, as well as Buch lant night. They left the hotel at 7.20| *¥mpathetle affitetions as a o'clock to-day, going across the atrect | “lorosis, hysteria and nervousness. to the polling place, where they enat | Women from the very first have thelr votes before breakfast, leaving tally appreciated ad Ling A a later in the day for Highland Mills aweetness, the power to a mediate relief, the certainty of 7. a F speedy ond permanent cure, the ab- solute safety and great economy which have made the Cutihura rene. ‘ics the standard humour remeies | of the elvilized world | Millions of women use Cyitioura | Srap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, | for preserving, purifying and beaut!- ng the skin, for ceanting ‘thy | scalp of crusts, seales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hatr, for softening, whitening wend soothirg |red, rough and sore hands, for an | |noying Irritations and uleerativo | weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes whieh readfl’ suggest themecives, as well as for all {the purposes of the toilet, beth ard | nursery. Bold. tigouzhout the world inflammations, itehings, irri- , relaxations, displacements, d irregularities pecullar to Hence the Cuticura remie- dies have a wonderful influence int restoring health, strength and beaujy to weary women, who have been pre- maturely aged and invalided by these 2 er F @ Ja Paix: Moston, 1 Pottor Drug & Chem, Corv., Te Monte fap Wrveen — oe Murphy Sees the Big City Vote SUNDAY WORLD WANTS Rising. WORK MONDAY WONDERS, PAY YOUR ELECTION BETS. , COUNTER GOODS, LB.,, 20c. Fruit and Nut Buttercups seats toa Pecan Chips an. Bi » en arn, Chi a hoe btveneten Waters curr 3. TILLE ; WITH CHOCOLATE CREA, SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. ( CHOCOLATE CREAM KISSES.....0ssssccceeeseeeeeceesneeveseeaas LB. 10¢ CHOCOLATE MAPLE WALNUTS.......c0cssccscceeeeeceseeseeeeees LB, 15¢ SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT KISSE LB. 10¢ CHOCOLATE COVERED ORIENTAL DFLICACIE 1B 156 Manhattan Island, 100 COR.WEST BWAY Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hoboken or the Bronx, 150, No goods sent C. 0. D, 29 CORTIANDT St COR. CHURCH go A Supremacy Sal Our Merchant Ta loring Department offers for Cne Week Only MEN’S SUITS, 13,59 +922 Values, Sixty all-wool suitings to choos: from. FIT GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK. Single or double breasted sack Suits and English Walk. Ing Suits, built to your figure, taste and fancy, cut in the most approved fashion, and embracing all the points of HIGH ART TAILORING. Suis that axclusive tallors charge $22 for, this’ week only, TO YOUR MEASURE, To vour $ MEASURE