The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1911, Page 4

y ' ele THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1911, ~-« PENROSE MACHINE "REPUBLICAN LOSS KOENIG GIVES UPSET BY VOTERS OF PLADELPAA Blankenburg, Candidate of Democrats and Keystone Re- publicans, Elected Mayor. @HILADELPHIA, Nov. 8—In one of ‘the most bitterly fought elections in the history of Phil hia Rudolph Blank- enburg, independent Repub Depulerly known as tie warhorse of a ay ped defeated George H. the Republican organization | sented President’s lheaders, eMiting to-day in the election can and | | plurality of 4,090 accorded Hunt was @ W CNCNAAT BLOW AT TAFT Democrats Say Voters Re- Indorse- ment of “Boss” Cox’s Ticket. | CINCINNATI, Nov. 8 —Democratte of County Prosecutor Henry T. Hunt; as Mayor of Cincinnati, declared the} direct repudiation by the voters of the Cox machine, and incidentally @ severe D” tor Mayor by’ the small Dharality of 4,280. Tee dieeiates Yat by Blankenburg was Facing @ normal Repub- pager majority of between 75,000 and 100,088 and a candidate backed by United bie Senator Penrose and State Sen- tor James P. MoNichol, the organisa- ond leader, of this city, this strong ad- ‘Yeeate of civic righteousness battled his ‘way to victory against odds which would have deterred a less determined candi- date. ‘The significance of the Blankenburs landslide can be appreciated when the ‘The closeness of the vote between Berle and Blankenburg was due t6 severa! causes, the main one being the Miter fight at the primaries between Karle and William 8. Vare, in which the former won out by @ large majority, blap at President Taft, who had publicly endorsed for Mayor Louts Schwab, the Cox machine candidate. The election of Hunt, arch enemy My the machine domination of deorge B. Coz, Garry Herrmann and “Rud” Hy- nicks, is reported as the severest blow the Cox organisation ever sustained. It was Hunt who forced Cox's indictment on a perjury charge and who compelled the judges of Hamilton County to resort to many technical expediencies to keep from placing Cox on trial, according to the Hunt following. Cox, therefore, was the bitter personal enemy of the youthful prosecutor and exerted his every effort to defeat him. It was President Taft who, as Secre- tery of War, made the famous Akron, apeech In 1905, In which he qectared: “ae I were in Cincinnati, as I fear 1 shall not be, because public duty calls Me elsewhere, I should vote against the Republican municipal and for the Republican State tickel Taft's entire speech was u critical arraignment of ‘The bitterness caused by this fight had| he Cox machine. not ceased, Judging from the vote whi the downtown wards, those contre: caption of the office of clerk of Quarter Sessions Court. will be necessary to have the oficial vote to decide the winner of one county office. The reform element elected two minority police magistrates and will have at least forty members tn coun- ceils, The total unoMolal, figures for are; Rudolph Biankenburg (Fusion) 134,-) @eorge H. Earle (Republican) 220,122, Charles Sehi (Socialiat) 3,94. 4. Patton (Prohibitionist) 232. the Republican candidates for county judgés, against whom tiere was Ute or no opposition, were elected. to the complete but unof- figures Cy following candidates by <a Biawreiier-soni M. Walton >, 0066 ity. ‘en Bolle! lames Alcorn (Rep.), plurality, Recorder of Devds—Evnest L. ‘Tustin 6,46 plurality. County Commissioners— Robert J. Vand John D. Powers (Reps), plurality. ner—-W. R. Knic it (Rep.), 29,820 ity. rk Quarter Sessions Court—Eugene J. McAleer (> .n.-Fusion), 1,63 plur- ality. -_——— ®nking Fand Board Fusioniat. After Jan. 1 the political complexion of the Sinking Fund Commission will be changed because of the results of yesterday's election. The Fuslonists| will be in the majority with the retire- ment of the present Chairman of the Moore Frank J. Gorman (Fusion) by sub- tial pluralities. i iff—A. Lincoln Acker (Rep.), 6 Finance Committee, Frank L. Dowling | aga member. A Fusionist chairman of the Aldermanic Finance Committee will be elected by the Fusion Board of Alder- men to succeed Dowling. At present the Sinking Fund Commission is com+ of three Democrats, the Mayor, Chamberlain and Alderman Dow- and two Fusionists, Comptroile A} ton by Vare, gave to the reform candidate | and hag since remained In power. While Blankenburg was succemf! for| Mayor Louis Schwab, present incum- Mayor the other regular Republican| bent, was nominated this year by the candidates won, with the possible ex-jorganisation, while Henry T. Hunt, the It ts probably that ] tacular as well ae bitter, for Hunt, a The Cox ticket that year was over- whelmingly defeated, but the organiza- “game back” the following year Dumooratic Prosecuting Attorney, was fis opponent. The campaign was spec- | wealthy young society man whose fight- ing qualities have made him a State wide political fighter, carried the war into the enemy's strongholds. Kx-Mayor Julius Fleischmann, who Penn been spoken off as the leader to ceed George B. Cox in Hamilton County, appealed to President Taft, and: the latter addressed an open fetter to Fleischmann, In which he declared he considered conditions had sufficiently changed for him to urge voters to cast | their bullots for the Republican ticket. President Taft's peraonality and pop< ularity thereupon became a direct ts- sue in the campaign that waa waged. ‘The Democrats ansailed him bitterly for what they declared was “insincer- ity in repudiating his Akron speech." ranted Taft in entering the canspaign. President Tatt's defeat in his home city hae been seized upon by the ocrats as an omen of victory in the Preaidential campaign of next year, though Republicans declare it was due only to local conditions and will not affect the State in-1912. The potential Presidential boom at Gov. Judson Harmon was given much impetus by the Hunt election, as Hunt * a keen follower of Ohio's chief exe ecutite. heitialaatieagt ce B. AND L. TO QUIT. Long Island Loan Association Wil Go Out of Business, J. Parker Sloane, President of the Long Island Building and Loan Asso- clation, one of the first of the many similar Institutions that built up the outskirts of Brooklyn, was granted permission by dustice Kapper in the! Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day for a| voluntary dissolution of the association. | Sloane's petition followed a unanimous vote of the board of truatees. ‘The rea- | son given for the dissolution is the gradual falling off in number of mem- | bers and in the assets, ‘The petition stated that from usa | tn 1900 the assets have Caller to $88,877, and that the axsociation desires to dis- solve while there is still @ good margin of surplus over the Habilities of $90,216, Prendergast and President Mitchel, With Dowling out, the Commission wii: be two Democratic and three Fusion, Sloane was appointed trustee under | $60,000 bond to wind up the affairs of | the association. | HINT OF DEMAND FOR A RECOUNT Republican ‘Cree Refuses) 4 to Concede Fusion’s De- feat in County. famuel S. Koentg, Chairman of the Republican County Committee, early to- | day issued this statement, in which he intimates that a recount may be de- manded: ‘Until we have examined the returns with the utmost care we shall not con- code defeat of the Fusion County ticket. | The unoMetal returns are eo close, con- sidering the number of votes cast, that there is @ good chance thet oMcial fig- ures Or an examination of the returns ' may ewing the re@ult the other way. “But in any event the resuit hap en- | Urely justified the Fusion movement. We have control of the Board of Al- dermen bayond question ang the big gain in the number of Assembiymen trom New York ie a great triumph.” Mr. Hopper at midnight admitted that he was beaten, Then ne gave out « statement in which he attacked Boss Murphy. He eaid: “This ts the end of Murphyiem. The membere of the Demooratic party will never atand for him after the showing he has made. To think of his beipg de- feated in four of the boroughs of the city and being able to Rae hia ows county ticket through in an off-year only by the narrow margin ve appeare to have at this hour Yo gress source of pag a those have on- gaged in me a" Murphy. fs no longer ‘Bose,’ is been beaten on most of the important candidates of Ri Kings, Queens and the command such forces as manded in the past.” —_—_ NEW YORK COUNTY. Vote tor Sheria. en — Epes Sees 3: secomersus Ses ua ie VOTE FOR SURROGATE. MANHATTAN AND BRONX. nl vet a hirveenth’ eurtoeth ee th” oo wren stitat wen mens rent Teeny Ranken. iidahieg € C. | Women’s and Misses’ Outer Garments 54, 56, 58 West 234 Street Announce for To-Morrow Only a One-Day $19.50 Suit Sale VELVETEEN CLOTH CORDUROY In All Sizes for Women and Misses In order to make this the greatest one-day Suit Sale—these _suits have been reduced to the extremely low price of Values Up to $45 iter-weig! ati at 419° Every new model, every new fabric, every new coloring, of ot wionining is represented in these suits--rich broadc’ loths, sumptuous Gone an sordiags, soft aibelings, practical cheviots, wales and ht serges, - Values Up to $45 All these suits are lined with peau de cygne and interlined. every new form HM setsee Pare : te Le iE ‘Thirty. Totals . eit! Led | MA VORS Ei BLECTED IN NEW YORK STATE. | Thirty-one cities held mufniolpal elec- majorities are as follows Aty ancl Mayor, | aa day B. Melinan it, ia 3-4 ry 1 « tee pe 4 pir syle we Bie: ry ah If you eat too hd do not masticate properly, or take food that does not agree with you, digestive de- | rangements are almost sure to come, } and indigestion generally leads to very serious physical troubles, BEECHAM’ PILLS | relieve and cure indigestion, They have a quick and tonic action on the stomach and its nerves, and so they give direct aid to digestion, ‘They carry away also the indi- gestible matter. With their use dyspepsia, hiccoughs, bad taste, unpleasant breath and flatulence disappear. You should be careful and remember Beecham’s Pills ‘Will Right The Wrong Sold everywhere. Ie convenient bones 10c, and 25e, fer Mt a | Ee tions In New York State yesterday, The | Mayors elected with thelr politics and reonara < we ERRRW RMN RE WR ENR KR a 2 Yo gt a! USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, | The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shes. If you want rest and comfort for tired, aching, swollen, sweat- ing feet, use Allen's Foot-Ease. Relieves | corns and bunions of all pain and pre-| vents blisters, sore and callous spots. | for Dancing Parties, | Shoes, and fot Breaking . It ie the greatest com- Try it to-day. 5 . Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial packege, address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. | . st PAUL, Minne, Nov. lef sof sta! will visit St. 2, United st thie wint brigade post.. GO Comer 17 “Street "| ™eGreat November CoatSale Goes Triumphantly On—and is Splen didly Strengthened with 5,000 More of Those Handsome and Fashionable Reversible Coats meen Broadcloth Coats The tremendous volume of business that has come to our Coat section proves this—that our styles are right and that our values are right. Hundreds of women every day bi Solgoned hyd buy these ‘org of models to pom Ry won from i. ‘an ¢ most popular contrast- ing shades. “Alterations Free KroadclothCoats utiful, dressy garments of lustrous black broadcloth, in the most attractive etyles— handsomely adorned with passementerie, solid embroidery and applique work; touched with satin, velvet and ise and adorned with ornaments. Fincst quality of cloths, linings of luxurious satins in black and colors. All warmly interlined. ET | (SOG aes p ae oe ae oe Bern HH OB ET, Sale of New FRANKLIN} PIANOS $185 —~ e200 EASY TERMS Most wonderful piano value ever offered. Fully guaranteed by the reliable House of Fischer. Established 71 years. J. & C. Fischer Factory Salesroom, 417 West’28th Street, Near 9th Avenue. * Oldest Piano Makers in New York “Fegan 20% b nateiniataneictatal 20M DOOR SRN Haake HOC I ACE RICHI Ley BLXPREEX Furniture Without Curohased Im this manner has never proved satiatnctory to, the Deposits, Call and Make Your Own Terms oo Terms Avoly Also to New York, New Jersey, Long tsland Connecticut, Koons fy sd 4, 4 tsi vuratehed "49.9: *69.98. *89.98 4 yuraised | Srurnisted Heil te *109. "149.78 "200° A WEEK OPENS AN Kyi ACCOUNT, AVE a B 5 LOG. Mailed Free. itn ne i We Pay Freight “Fevers STH AVENUE, COR. 46TH ST. opyy eartanay Colonial desta Breeton value Silk Dress Linings Millinery Departments ue htess Stern Brothers, niet TO-MORROW, CONTINUATION SALE OF *’ vi ‘ Real Leather Furniture Upholstered in the best grade of Spanish Morocco and Spi Leather, including a choice selection of Two and Three Piece Suites, at * a Reductions Ranging trom, 20) to 33 4% %~ CLUB CHAIRS, including Easy, Loungipg and Reading Chairs, « vee spa seats, and some aa loose seat hions, extreme! comfortable and hiurlous, at 220490 0 79.50. Formerly from $34.00 to 100.00 SOFAS AND DAVENPORTS, plain and tufted, at 943.50 to sa Formerly iico: to 149.50 TURKISH ROCKERS, of Nut Brown Spanish Morocco, with tufted back and arms, + 29.50 fringed edge, Harrington spring, Formerly $45.00 COUCHES, of Dark Green Leather, fully tuned 31.50 Imitation Mahogany and Oak Frames, Formerly $42.50 ’ ALSO A COLLECTION OF Gookantes and Tables IN DISCONTINUED PATTERNS, AT REDUCTIONS OF 25% from Regular Prices ONE, TWO AND THREE WING BOOKCASES, at $10. 50 © 54.00 « Formerly from $14.50 to 72.00 MAHOGANY LIBRARY AND $8.00 90.00 Formerly from $10.75 to 120.00 a i \ Stern Brothers . are now showing several New Models of their Classique Corsets with extremely low cut top and long close fi hips, expressfy designs for the preseut cncde GY gowniog, Paiiedilicsn 1 To be had in the most desirable materials, such as Silk ant 4 ton Tricot, Batiste, Coutil and Silk Broche. A Attention is also directed to their large assortments af Batiste and Coutil Corsets of well known makes, in thc latest models, at 93.50, 4:75, 5.50, 6.75 TO-MORROW, WILL BE PLACED ON SALE ANOTHER PURCHASE OF in black, white and all the new Fall shades. MESSALINE AND TAFFETA FINISH LININGS, for foundation linings for street and evening gowns, a 38° Regular Value 65¢ Yerd SATIN LININGS, 36 inches wide Regular Value 9c Yard, a O5¢ , BROCADED SATIN LININGS, 786 36 inches wide, ‘at Regular Value $1.25 Yard . EnaT PEOOR — ' Untrimmed Hats in the Latest Styles, including Hat and Velvets in the new Derby and Sailor shapes, also seg Head Felt and Beaver Hats, in white, black and colors. Imported Novelties are also shown in Fancy Ostrich Feathers, Cockades, Goura and Paradise: Aigrettes, Flowers, Corsage Bouiquéts and Hair Ornaments. ALSO FOR THURSDAY. $2.85, 3.50. 4 Black Velvet Hats, mont of fine quality, in large and medium sizes, Values $3.95 and 5.50 Fancy Feathers, including white imitation Marabou, at 75°, 95<, 1.25 Values $1.00, 1.50 and 2.00 Ostrich Plumes, 16 inches long, in black or white, Value $3.05 West 23d and 22d Streevs 2.95 OPENSAN ACCOUNT FISHER BROS AVE BFY a 1Oc38?