The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1911, Page 1

i ~~ © VEE TTT: ALL TIGER TICKET WINS Aree rn pe AA BROOKLYN BEI VERY CLOSE WEATHER—Fair to-night and Wednesday; cooler. ELECTION EXTRA __ PRICE ONE CENT. Oo. ¢ Circulation Books Open to All.” NEW YORK, TUESDAY, ‘NOVEMBER by The Press Pui jo New York World), BIG VOTE IN ALL BOROUGHS WITH NO TROUBLE AT POLLS Balloting Rushed in Record Time,| and Full Registration Accounted for in Many Districts Before 5 O'Clock. ) ‘A remarkably heavy vote made notable the election that closed at 5 o'clock this afternoon. In some sections of the city no ballots were cast after 4 o'clock, the registered vote being all in. Another notable feature was the order and decorum that marked the day. There were few arrests and all but a very few of those arrested were turned out by the courts. Judges, District-Attorneys, Magistrates and police officers on duty throughout the city, in anticipation of emer- gencies connected with illegal voting, had nothing to do. Both Tammany Hall and Fusion Headquarters claimed the victory at the close of the polls. Tammany ‘nsisted that the big vote showed an indorsement of the organization while the Fusionists set up that the con- | show the election of eight Republicans, dition was indicative of a revolt. Mayor Gaynor did not vote until 4.40 o'clock this afternoon at $61 Union street, Brooklyn. The Mayor was said to have been at St. Jam LI The fine weather and the heavy rain last night were largely responsible for the big vote cast. Hundreds of citizens who had planned to go to the country early in the day for golf or motoring changed their minds when they heard the roads were swimming in mud an¢ the Inks were sog Thousands who had figured on spending a rainy day at home were drawn to the polls by the bright sunshine and the balmy alr. n, the Bronx, Richmond and eens trailed along with Manhattan in casting a big vote, The marking of ballots proceeded rapidly. Voters who scratched their tickets had little dithculty, due to the small number of candidates. REPUBLICANS WIN BAY STATE, EARLY FIGURES INDICATE | Boston Reduces Foss’s Lead of Last Year by More Than 6,000, Samuel G. Smith war a type of this clags of voter, He lives at No, 2231 hs , Fitth avenue, and registered in the] BOSTON, Nov. 7.—The election of same registration place under his right|Frothingham (Rep.) over Foss (Dem.) name, on the first and last registration | |s ads tiv alinthen Beaton naw al day. He was <ischarged in Harlem |.) Court after he had explained, There were scores of similar cases, Nearly all the alleged c of illegal registration were found to be Lased on mistakes of registration clerks or careless work on phe part of investigators, LOOSE INVESTIGATION BEHIND INDICTMENTS FOR FRAUD. Justices Rosalsky and Crain 1 Court of General Sessions, Man’ heard various election cases tn which | offenses had been charged, Fifty-one Foss carried the City @ plurality of 2 Boston by Frothingham, urality over » total was Frothingham the latter cutting Foss's (Rep.), With a I gon, the ‘oss plurality of Democratic lief at S P.M 2 in Bos- leaders expressed that Frothingham t wi inable to wipe out this lead Indictments had been returned by these Repudlican leaders at the Grand Jury, and the few arraignments | ,,, 1 claiming @ vic showed that in many cases the indlct- ments had been brought upon extremely loose investigation, But the District-Attorney's office and the political parties took no chances District-Attorney, Whitman,, with sistant Nott, Stryker and Demming. presented the charges, George Gordon Battle, Edward Carpel and Augustine Derby announced that they represented the Legal Committee of Tammany Hall, and John W. Hart appeared for the Re- a narrow 1 HG out of turns from including iY voting *glve for districts, (Demo, Gt: Prothingham Ingham (Rep.), G40, publican County Comynittee, ‘Tnere was ho represemtation of the Attorney-Gen- AR reat vie Ua . Draper vad a plure Connte Sledge, @ dining-car walter, re was charged with having attempted to Ag na Vote In the Third Mlection District of joj past ye Pe Naor the Twenty-ninth Assembly District, |” tas vias trom No, M2 West Fittysninth stree art Peas #4) Boonen He insisted that he had moved to No 338 West Fifty-ninth etreet and was en- | titled to vote. ‘The judges sent for wit- nesses to show the facts. John J. Durnin was arrested for ofter- ing | + vote from No, 412 West Forty- nint street in the Fifteenth Blection Dist ct of the Wicventh Assembly Dis- trick He ewore that he was a qualified | voter from No, 408 West Forty-ninth | street, and that the error of number | that of the election inspector, He | also told to walt for witnesses as THREE REPUBLICANS IN ONEIDA UTICA, Noy, 7.—The blymen were elected First District, Talph ; Second District, ollowing mo) James T. Cross, Last year cratic Republican, re-elected, the First District was Demo DEMOCRAT CARRIES. TROY. TROY, Novy, 7.-Vred Schwarz, Dem rat, defeated 1, Filley, Repu an, for Aasemblyman in “First Diserte; of Rensselaer County b rrived they y and the court sriased the charge aga rt hin who described him- George Halliday; elf ae an actor out of work, was ar eebeneetiitiepeernat-ae my reser ad Aerie T9018 ith a8 rested for oe State Piper oda “aiea |for Mayor of Troy, BARNES KEEPS ALBANY: SOCIALIST IN SCHENECTADY T. M. Osborne Defeated for Auburn Mayor— Troy Defeats Mayor Mann—Republicais Oust Dem- ocratic Assemblymen in Several Counties. Returns from fifteen up-State cities |Reamer (Dem.) elected Mayor, The out of thirty-four voting for Mayor |Common Council is Democratic 6 to & six Democrats and one Socialist, the last named at Schenectady. ALBANY, Noy, 7.—Karly returns in- dicate the re-election of Mayor James McEwan, Republican, by a subs' tal majority. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Nov. Fresent Indications point to the election f the Rev. Dr, George R, Dunn, Socialist candidate for Mayor, with the entire ROMB, BK Town: 4 Rome to-day by 20 plurality over Leon V. Jones (Dem.), N. 7.—Stewart Pie ALL DEMOCRATS WIN AT MID- DLETOWN. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Nov. 7.—The Democratic ticket was elected tn) clty ticket and part of the county tt {ty of Middletown » ralities ching 1,800, The }~ ——EE alists will probably elect five Aldermen |@LOVERSVILLE RE-ELECTS RE- and five Supervisors. AUBURN, N. Nov. 7.—Thomas H. Sista es on kor Nena See Bptesiieas ‘| den Hart, Republican, of Gloveravilie, | lected member of Assembly in Ful- ton-Hamilton district. OTSEGO COUNTY DEFEATS DEM- OCRAT. ONEONTA, N. Y., Nov, T—Willard G. Bullion (Rep.) defeated Chester 8, Miller, the present Democratle Assem- blyman tn Otsego County erat, by 568, NEWBURG SWEPT BY REPUBLI- CANS. NEWBURGH, N, Y,, Nov, 7.~The Re- publicans to-day swept the city. John Corwin, Republican candidate for | Mayor, was elected by a plurality of 1,300, All the Republicans on the city, county and ward tickets were elected with one exception, The Republicans elected six City Councilmen and five or six Supervisors. The Democrats elected ] OSWEGO REPUBLICAN BY 778. OSWRGO, N, ¥., Nov, 7—David D Long (Rep.) was él but one lone Supervisor on their entre) wego to-day by a plurality of 778 over ticket. John Fitagibbons (Dem.). REPUBLICAN MAYOR, DEMO-| REPUBLICAN MAYOR IN UTICA. UTICA, Noy. 7.—Th ty of Utlea elected a Republican Mayor by a ma- Jority of 300, CRATIC JUSTICE IN SYRACUSE. SYRACUSE, Noy, 7.—Edward Schoe- Republican, was re-elected Mayor ——-— yracuse over Dudington, Democrat, by 14,700 plurality of 4,212 ALDERMEN ELECTED. Justice Hen: Democrat, ran} The following Aldermen were elected a ahead of the tl for Supreme | according to the returns up to 1 Court bench k First—William Drescher (Dem). ve WATERTOWN ELECTS REPUB: | «1 LICANS. | 1e] Stapleton (Dem,) WATERTOWN, N, Y., Nov, TH. B. Machold G, Jones, Republi- J. White (Demo, cans, we Assemblymen in the Firat and ond Districts of Jefferson | h—Joseph M. Hannon (Dem.), re County respectively ancis M, Hugy, Republican, was re- ank L, Dowling (Dem.) ed Mayor of Watertown to-day by or David D. Kieff, Dem- James F. MeCourt, Den Twelfth—William P. Kenneally, Dem DEMOCRATS SWEEP ELMIRA. SLMIRA, NX. Y., Nov Mayor Daniel ‘The Democrats also | n—Abram W, Herbst, I c Jority in the Boards of Al-| stor dermen and® Supervisors James Hamilton, # Axgemblyma: Hush, Democrat, 1 re | elected from Chemung | il, Fusion. ROCHESTER RE-ELECTS REPUB-| ye LICAN, | et ROCHE Nov, 7-—Mayor Edger-| Tenth-—-Hug SNINLAAY, “}ton, Repu an, is re-elected by over 6,000. | DEMOCRATS wii CLEVELAND | TROY THROWSOUT REPUBLICAN. , TROY, Nov. 7.--Cornelius F, Burns, Democrat, defeated Eitas P. Mann, Ie- | publican and candidate for fourth term | by 1,500 majority olottal Hele of Tom 1. Jon Carries Ohte City, CLEVELAND, | their estimate 0., Nov on returns Pastug tw | GLOVERSVILLE ELECTS REPUB. 0 Preinets, Hemocrar’ jen lons | LICAN, 1 D. Baker, politica! hetr of Ue GLOVERSVILLE, N ¥.. Nov L. Johnso from 2 yD tu Alden L. Henry (Rep. was Republican leaders concede he Mayor of Gloversville over Blinan Hilts Frank ©. Hogen. m,) by 1,19 pluralit Indications are that not a Republican Will be elected on the elty Ucket aod that only five Republicans will be electoc to tae Counc. | DEMOCRATS WIN INTHACA, N. XH IN ITHACA, Nov. 7.-vona REPUBLICAN MAYOR OF ROME) 7, 1911. 16 PAGES WEATHER—Falr to-night an@ Wednesday; cooler, ELECTION EXTRA No. 2 PRICE ONE CENT. JUDICIAL T [FOWLER LEADS INCITY; _- ICKET IS LAST ably Beaten---Clarke and Tammany won to-day’s election. by a plurality estimated at late returns of about 10,000 for the Judicial ticket and about 10,000 for Sheriff. Surrogate Fowler ran ahead of his ticket and his plurality may reach 20,000. This difference represents the Republican votes cast for Mr. Fowler in retaliation for the action of the Fusionists in turning him down, The early returns indicated a Tammany landslide. Statis- ticians at the Wigwam figured the plurality at 50,000 or more and the vote appeared to bear out the estimate. But when the judges of election began to count the columns in the ballot other than those under the star and the Republican emblem, the appar- | ent Democratic plurality began to shrink. With {wo-thirds of the count finished the estimate of about 20,000 | pleura y for the Demoerutic ticket outside the Surrogate was reached, ammany Hall put the plurality at 20,000 to 24,000 on the ground that |the big slump had come from populous Republican district returns in Manhattan, while Democratic outlaying districts in the Bronx remained to be heard from. The Fusionists refused to concede a victory to Tam- many. They were banking, they said, on the very outlying distr Tammany looked toward for gains, : TAMMANY MAY HOLD ASSEMBLY. The returns indicate that Murphy may have still hold of the Assembly. It will be Imposstble to get any definite Information on this point before tomorrow. Tammany claims to have sustatned no losses of importance in} Manhattan in Assemblymen. ! REPUBLICANS GAIN Result in Judlolivy Ticket tn Brooklyn in Doubt, Willett Prob- Cropsey in Close Race— Democrats Lose Assemblymen Up-State But will Probably Hold Legislature. tan. The first news of the way the election was going came from Prospect Park with one vote for all the Democratic candidates. ‘Then came Central Park, with two votes for each Democratic candi: date in New York County. Mr. McGovern arrived next. He is the eole voter in the Forty-second Election District of the Sixteenth Assembly Dis- trict, and he went Democratic unanimously. It wae 6 o'clock before the general returns began to reach Police Hege~aae quarters, They came tn ecattored shape, and the expert accountants who handle the figures were pyssied ab to the way to assemble them. The slowness in returns indicated that there had been a lot of scratohing on both aides, FIRST RETURNS IN KINGS DISPIRITING. The Democratic leaders of Kings got a jolt in the early returns when they heard from the First Election District and the Fourth Election Dis- trict of the Second Assembly District, a Democratic stronghold. These re- turns showed Democratic losses throughout the ticket and corresponding Republican gains, Fifty election districts out of 912 in Manhattan and the Bronx were bunched in the first returna given out at Headquarters, These districts gave Scott, with the indorsement of both parties, 795 votes; Cohalan, 692 votes; Pendleton, 678; Hotchkiss, 688; Ottinger, 116; Shearn, 123, and Baldwin 126, Tammany Hall was mightily encouraged at 6.30 o'clock, when Secre tary Tom Smith, who used to live on the lower west side, assembled the returns from six election districts of the Seventh Assembly District, which takes in the Chelsea neighborhood and {s strongly Republican. Partial re turns from these districts showed immense Democratic gains. Smith as sured Leader Murphy that of the Seventh could be taken as a criterion there was no doubt of a substantial victory. $$ mans, Republican, blyman from Wayne County. CANTON, N. Y,, Nov. 7.—Frank Ly Seaker (Rep.), sembly in the Firat District of t, Law- rence and KE. A. Merritt jr. (Rep), re Asaombly returns from up State are confusing. Secretary Tom Smith of Tammany Hall had no sooner read a telegram from Troy announcing | the election of a Democratic of two Democratic As semblymen, wien a telegram came from Buffalo telling of the loss of three Assemblymen in Erie. No Assembly fight !n Brooklyn blymen nominated {n Manhattan or and the gain eturns were available up to a late hour on the! ‘Tammany aimed all the Democratic Assem-| The four Tammany candidates for the Supreme Court ran well to- Late returns showed a difference of not more than 2,000 between | | | gether. | Oitinger, the leader and the taflender somewhat to the surprise of the | Fusion managers, made an excellent showing SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT RACE CLOSE, The latest returns from the second judictary tt will be 1 King ket In the Second Dts- trict show that the result very close, The Fusion candidates for Supreme Court Justice carrle s County, but varying returns from Queens and Richmond cut down the Kings plurality. revelyed up to a late hour from Nassau and Suffolk | are in the Second District Late to-night John F, No returns had been ‘ounties, both of which Clarke and James C > running neck land neck in the count for District-Atto returns Indicated Clarke's election. Cropsey showed stron in hour and then Clarke began to climb again. The Democrats organization of Kings and Queens claimed the election of thelr tickets and a counter claim was mad hy the Fustonists. Willett ran away behiul ket In all parts of the distriet from which returns were recelved. There appears to be Mttle doubt that | Willett Is beaten no matter how his colleagues on the ticket may fare Late returns from the Municipal Judgeship Aight in the Bronx showed Willlam Morr Tammany, tn the lead. Tammany holds the Board of Aldermen unless there are unforseen reversals In Brooklyn. ‘The Wig. wam claims a gain of two Aldermen in Manhattan Accountants, figurir previous elections ea silmated the Tam many plurality at from 55,000 to 60,000, Boss Murphy, at Tammany Hall, while he refused to dispute the figures, looked incredulous and advised that more returns be digested before claiming such an overwhelming victory, RETURNS SLOWER THAN IN YEARS, Vhe first returns were slower than for way election In years. This con dition was contrary to expectations, as the ticket was not complicated John J. McGovern of Brooklyn, the only voter {in New York who has an election district all to himself at a coat to the elty of $400 was beaten ys the returns by Prospect Park in Brooklyn and Central Park in Mauhbat- ASSEMBLYMEN IN @lected In the Second District, PRecsapenicleh ‘N,N. ¥., Nov, 7.—Jamese own city complete gives 97 plurality iM Julius Lincoln, Republican, for member of Assembly in First Chau- tauqua District, ‘The Constitutional Amendment and canal proposition were all overwhelmingly defeated in the eity, The Republican county ticket ts elected, UP-STATE DISTRICTS Majority Cut! 4sse¢MBLYMEN Down by 11, According to WHO ARE ELECTED IN MANHATTAN, The following Assemblymen were elected from New York City. First Assembly Diatrict~Thomas Democratic Early Figures. i 2 Assembly Districts | teide of Gre w York sow the| ts, Caughlan, Dem, re-elected, on of 37 sans and 15 Dem 8 “5 perats, This is t gain of 11 for the fecond—Alfred B. Smith, Dem, re- elected, Nov. The Republtcans| Third—John C, Fitsgerald, Dem., pe gain thre Districts tn Erte | elected y rles C. Page, Re- ‘ourth—Aaron J. Levy, Dem, #e- Milear Horton, | elected ) Henry J blican Rahl, Re- . epublongr SIUeds Henry, 2s FAa Glee - winte James J, Walker, Dem,, re yorat, re-elected; Fifth, Richard F. learn, Democrat, re-elected; — Sixth, enth—Peter P. Momiigett, Den. James M. Rogan, Republican | ted, yubttu Clarence Ma peor, | nt John C, Hackett, Dem, re. Repu od; Ninth, Prank B. | elected T ted | Tweifth—James A. Foley,"Dem., ne- publteana made practically A letdetadl ty ticket Were elected by pluralitien| Bshth—Morita Graubard, Dem, Ree anging from 10,000, In the} elected. oper Hone AARRHIIGhAY cAnalt| enth-John J, Boyian, Dem, Ro» ere € 1 the Board of | & “ Aldermen. th Republicans ‘irteenth—James 8, Campbell, Dem, ay hamands in gain of| Fourteenth John J, Herrick, Dem, pel | Re-elected, ALHANY, Nov. 1.~Harold J, Hinman,| Mifteenth~Henry J, Crawford, Rep. NGAGHIRGA A, Galan recmsalad’ ini ihn Sixteenth — Martin Q, Mo@ue, Dem, Assembly District of Albany ( Re-elected. IDHAGA, ‘Nov way nw {ne| Seventeenth District~Frank Brooks, toate that in Tompk jounty Dr, | Fusion, re-elected. Minor MeDaniels, Democrat, !# elected | Eighteenth District~Mark Goldberg, to the Assembly from ‘Tompkins County | Dems ected. tnt Nineteenth District—Andrew F. Mur: 0 plural NEWHURGH, Y., Nov, T—Caleb| Pay, Fusion, revelected. H. Baumes (tep.), re-elected to Ase] Twentieth Dietriet--Patrick J, Mes sembly {nthe First District of Orange Grath, Dem, ge-elected. at Twenty-first’ District-Dean Nelsen, » ¥., Nov, TAlvert Yoe- Fuslon, axa Miata ( 2 ages Cock “"\ Signa Manote MornlpesSpeclae ROOM ITE In re-elected Agsem: wan elected to the Ag!