The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1912, Page 2

See Devine, who is running for the State Senate on joint endorsements of the Republican, Bull Moose and Indepen- dence League against John J. Boylan. ‘BOTH ASSAULTED AFTER THEY HAD VOTED. Cahil and Bray testified that after they had voted at @ polling place on Forty-fourth street, near Ninth avenue, they were assaulted by the gang, necked down, beaten and kicked un- fonacious. The two Murrays they had Feoognised as of the number of their ‘desalants. Both prisoners were released on 9900 ball, which was erranged for by MoManus. The other incidents were trivial and All of the same sort. Bul Moose wore @herging around the polling places, Wither ordering arrests or making ar- peots and always erying fraud and rob- bery. To some ol@ party watchers the Met of reporta of euch incidents pouring all day into Bu. Moose county head- Quarters sugwested the tactics of a lawyer who takes countless exceptions fm @ trial in order to make his case look formidable on appeal. Certainly « thighty foundation was tearing for & Gaim, in event of defeat, that intimids- Yon, thievery, and abi sorte of cheating ped ben the cause of the disaster to the cause, Something of the eort, ojd fine Republicans asserted, occurred dur- tng the campaign before the Republican convention at Chicago, Progressive County Chair: an Bird said: “The word has gone out that the Bull Moose candidates are to be defeated at any cost, and all sorte of guerilla tactics are being resort- ed to by the adherents of the old parties. Our campaign for clean politics will not be ended to-day, GOVERNOR WILSON VOTES AND GETS Young Woman, Who Hands Him Trophy for Luck. NEIGHBORS GREET HIM, Smilingly Complains Because His Electors Are Hidden in Centre of Ballot. (Spectal to The Evening World.) PRINCETON, N. J., Nov, 6.—<ov. Woodrow Wileon cast ballot No, 112 at 11.61 o'clock thts morning. That he cast his vote for the straight Democratic ticket was mado evident by a remark which the Governor made as he emerged from the booth. “The person who devised this ballot,” A RABBIS FO {Democratic Candidate Meets only newspaper men.” Whereat the| Governor smiled. GOVERNOR HAD TO WAIT TO} CAST HIS BALLOT. The Governor had to wait a few mo- ments before he could cast his ballc as all three of the booths were o cupled by voters at the time of his entrance into the polling place. te to the [Mt Wilson laughingly sald, “cortain for wo intend {0 prosetune ine are {2d his utmost to wee to It that the full extent of the law any one Democratic electors would be hard to rested to-day for any violation of | 4/4 the election laws,” The Democratic electors were placed iT A MANY VOTERS MAKE in the centre and half way down the HOLIDAY. large sheet. Innovation of treating| Mr. Wilson then consented to pose ‘The growing ‘ection day as an ordinary business | for two flashlight pictures which were Gay was not sensed by the transporta-| taken in the engine hous with the! ion companies, either of the city or the election clerks seated at a table, and two large automobile fire engin the ‘uburbs. Trains and cars reduced in tize and nomber were uncomfortably jammed, But the men with the cloth cap and golf bags or the fishing basket and the bright cheeked women In sweat- ers were euffictentiy numerous on the Wtreets about che s.ations of the subur- han roads to show that there are stil thousands who believe in the old rule {Vote first and then play." About the polling places the greatest background, Gov. Wilson arose early this morning. After attending to #0 he prepared for his trip to the polls.| Accompanied by his secretary, Wal Moasday, and his bodyguar t. W.| J. McDonald, formerly commander of! the Texas Rangers, the Governor left his home shortly before 10.90 o'clock. BANDAGE SHOWED WHERE HE excitement was reported from the HAD BEEN INJURED. | Bronx. In the other boroughs voting The Governor was attired in gray went on in rapid business-like fashion | suit gna carried a black cane. Heneat With no reports of arrests or quarrels. | nig slouch hat was © a bit of the fut the Bronx was fairly boiling. The | ganesive plasier holding the bandage ee tee tras aes igh wainst the Wound he received in the aball secede legally from New York’ gutomovile accident Sunday morning. | County was more ‘important to the) voters there than the election of Mr. Wil- | eon, Mr. Taft, or Mr, Rovsevelt to the | highest office of the nation. COMMITTEES PATROL AND As he came out upon the porch of his home the Governor pause! a moment to take deep brew! of the balmy alr. As tho trio started for the poiling ‘ place the tread of their feet along the PLEAD WIH VOTERS. tone walk gave the Governor 4 musi The anti-county workers were al-|cal inspiration and he sang ‘Tramp, vost rabid in their appeals to thetr| tramp, tramp, the voys are marching Jellow citizens to vote down the pro-; aa he marched along, swinging his, osal, Committees of them patrolled | cane. | eerie autside the prescribed! On the way to the voting booth he} i uttonholed every man who a ol : assed. From the voters ter PANT Peete erage PR AR Shai TN however, it seemed as though the! «Wren 1 was a freshman in collere, autie were leading a forlorn hope a8! ng sat, ‘e Berner 61: BorAltie hwe, tO) one One night I got a fishbone in my throat Sm favor of estavlish! f favor of estavlishing , the Rew | Aig jumped off the plasza alx tim county. The advocatée of the new county ware | 40 «Fert to Jolt IE obi, but Ht wo An't white badges with “Vote Yes” printed | og them, There were so many fluiier-| ON the way to the polls th be froin coat iapols that the crowds | "OF Was rected by a number of friends {pout the polling. places looked ay 4 wcauaintences, for all of whom he very much." had a cheery “Good morning.” hough baskets of white paper had becn Stopped on them from the roof. SEMEL sadscania ot pasennen’ bev’ | a battery of camera men awaiting them and the inatruments were levelled at 4m reserve at Police Headquarters had Mesh pe Daniels of the Democratic National nothing to do but joke and t. politics | che Governor and clicked with one ac- Eommittes came to Princeton to-day | MSA scuffle among themselves. There bi be for a visit with Gov, Wilson, They ex- | Mr. Wilson appro: the t pect to return to New York this after- | was no cali for them to pile into the {Wo automobile patrol wagons which) Were to hurl them into neighborhoods of | ret about which were grou clerks and a number He surveyed ti per men. throng a moment ant \ then remarked; “You know, as I am, Nery few reports of election disorders | Governor, 1 can enforce the law Were received at Headquarters in thy icion o: sh) parker morning hours Al; but the fgnt| There WAS Just a suspicion of @ laugh r ne correspondence | \ the builow were inside, be Mountfort, “I used to eat In that house gald: fe in for ee foot. At the engine house the party found Ht eclally to give it to you,” she told| m. the election noon, | Norman Armour, Princeton 1877, tn one of the booths. “Governor,” sald Mr, Armour, when he came out, “when I was in New York, I saw @ banner headed, ‘Wilson National Progressive Republican Ticket.’ That's the ticket I voted." “I feel very much complimented,” answered the Governor. “You know I have always wondered at those banners) that said ‘regular progressive nomina- tions.” I had always thought the pro- ive nominations were irregular.” crowd laughed and the Governor 4 the voting booth. He thought enter “You'll have to have one of these first,” called one of the tellers, all of whom were old time friends of the Gov- ernor; and the nominee was handed his ballot. “Woodrow Wilson, No. 9 Cleveland Lane, Ballot 112, announced one of the tellers he recorded the Governors vote. ‘The Governor was in the vooth just four minutes, GOVERNOR GETS A_ RABBIT'S FOOT FOR LUCK. it before Governor Wilson arrived his brother-in-law, Prof. Stockton Ax- son, of Princeton University, received ballot No. 11, the one immediately pre- ceding that handed to the Governor. Prof, Ax#on announced after he had emerged from one of the booths that the direction which his ballot had tak Was not hard to guess. Gov, Wilson remained about the poll- ing place for several minutes joking with the newspapermen but declined to make any statement for publication As Gov, Wilson approached the fire gine station he was approached by a utiful young man, Mra, Wade of New York City, who vernor, I want you to accept this | luck for to-day.” | handed the candidate a rabbit's He accepted it with a smile, r moved his hat with Southern grace and) Gover- ghook Mrs. Mountfort’s hand, | “Thank you,” he said, “thank you} I came down here from New York Vice-Chairman McAdoo and Josephus uoning Mate w Vot aight Tek et, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, No "Tt sup. pose you Voted the stralght ticket, Gov- ernor? | ‘I sure did," replied Gov, Thomas R. Marshall, Democratle candidate for Vice-Premdent, Just after he had cast his ballot at 9.90 this morning. in “The” McManus's district were |i" me Sree Be surveyed the group trivial that they were amusing, If P. pepe FAN. : One report was of riot in Heer! “Ob never hind clearing them out, street. Quick a+! on developed the news | anid onie of the election clerks; ney re that Joseph Cauda, a sixteen-year-od boy of No, 197, had been arrested * i Polleeman Kelly av tue sitwicader of /NTNE baricts.” The ballot clerk tons *@ crowd of hoodlums, who w trying his pla and Wa mmediately arrested fo tear down a achoolhuse fence to | 0% the same charge. i bull's forbidden bonfire. The “riot” was|, County Chairman Bird reported i a the Jeering of the crowd of y ngaters |e had frequent calls for a rom Tul Moose watchers who had been ejected who followed Kelly and his captive to from polling places by the election the police station, board, The reasons for putting tiem BULL MOOSERS FIND ALL THE | qu: varied. Sometimes It was because TROUBLE. |the room was too small for three party It became evident that as the day| inspectors and those of the two older | reference, In other Wore on that such squalls as might dis- | parties must have pr turd the placid quiet were to be found | cam was held (at the noise which | in the vicinity of Bull Moose partisans, every true Bull Moose makes unceas- At Bull Moose headquarters in Metro-|ingly When in action was too disturb- ace politan Tower there was a constant suc- ing for the peace of the polling f cession of reports of “Jastardly out-/ swift AUTOS RUSH AID TO rages" aguizet Gull Moose or nou deeds to keep the ballot pure by obje BULL MOOSE WATCHERS. fone made by Moose watchers to the) On every such report @ Bull Moos @onduct of inspectors of the other iawyer in @ swift Bull Moose automo parties. was hurried to the spot to demand t Even the incident of the bonfire “riot” the policeman on duty arrest the chatr- | iy Houston sirect was Uansformed by |man of the board unless he put the | i Moose headquarters into # report T. R. watchers back se tactics | that “hundreds of desperate thugs were | Were reported to be moving smooth rushing though the streets t-ying to in- | though in many cases (he Roosevelt | | timidate voiers thought to favor the|Wwere compelled to perch ike scolding | Progressive movement.” | squirrels on packing oxses, counters | Deputy Barach of the State Elections | and even the tops of telepaone booths, | Bureau threw threo noisy Bull Moose! James A. Voley, chairman of the Law watchers out of piling places in ti © mmittee of Tammany Hall, and his as- | Twentieth Assembly District for chal-| *ectated lawyers arrived at Tammany lenging foolishly and interfering, They |,tss! to answer appeals for help from were taken to the West Side Court and /TaMmany voters who Were challenged or released on thelr proinise to keep within | #Prested. They received a report that tegal bound: | three Hull Moose had been arrested in Deputy McGlynn threw another of| the Twelfth Assembly District for dar- “the fadthful our of « polling piace for | ME to resister Mealy tn the district making #0 much noise that the ques. |0f Charles F. Murphy. ‘The Tammany ond and anawers could not be heard, | MWe Were Hot Interested, Peter Bird, a Burns detective eu: ployed by the Bull Moose, was arrests! for being too ageresvive ut the polling iF Beta nd place at No. 2) Fulton street. Instantly cham sy Ame telephone eports came from excited | joa in the s aarin followers of T. R. that all the reserves | ped at Hix! Falls to-day, ued diet be rushed to the spot to s:>p “ote | wixty-sey 1 and lost a match rages instigated by Tom Foley's m!i- with the 1) cha n swimmer, tons.” ‘The Bull Moose, ied by Gene) Roe, Oviscol! against his oid Tammany pre- . ais eas ceptor, have been predicting resi trouble A CLRED IN 104 aris Meiicine ¢ Mo., haute jhters. q this divtrict, including clashes of wang Bull Moose watchers at the bal- AN AME Joting place of the Fourteenth election | fusiter "of “how | 5; BS Mistrict of the Sixth Assembly District | 2% Met et mame tt , GROVES sent the arrest of th ef inepector not sala. Mf your grein, haan git. send elections, chargiog toa “dlatig | fs ag 4st MMe "yy bo eat CANDIDATE SULZER CASTS HIS VOTE AS FLASHLIGHTS BOOM Irst Page.) | (Continued from F and a gathering knot of well wishers and camp followers, swung Into ‘Third Ave the sidewalk was thinly lined with expe kere Into a bart yp at No, 65 Third] nue, stepped Willlam Sulzer, There] looked into the muaales of a ine of amera artillery, each cunnoneer with f ised on trigger, ready to fire the instant Mr, Sulzer dealt his blow | for the cau | With characterlatic democracy, the watchers let @ man, wio was evidently in a hurry to go to Work, get in fr of the big figure of the Congressman, with the Jatter’s approval, Yet in tits case, too, the last turned out to be first. | For although the man who preceded Mr. Sulzer voted ballot 159, the number of Sulzer’s ballot was 1 At 10,06 Mr. Sulzer entered the booth | to strike the blow for Democracy and | Sulzer. A@ 10.06 1-2 he came out again [ana was about to drop iis ballot in the Dx When—= " Nang ! A volley of firing crashed out from e line of camera artillery and the bat- tlefleld was swathed In amol When battle smoke cleared, the andidate was n smiling and unscathed, shaking | hands all around in confidence of vic | tory His duty done, Mr, Sulaer de. | parted on a round of visits to. friends In the district, He will have lunch at home and later In the day will await th news of the nation-wide fight at the Manhattan Club, Otiers who voted in the same pollin place were Patrick FF. MeGowan int John ©, Fitagerald, candidate for State Senate on the Democratic ticket, THE EVENING WORL Salo a Sa RINT 2 shug ) a eas ORAL @RT GY CROWD AT5S59 D, TUESDAY, NO | ' | NORFOLK ST UPSTATE VOTERS. CROWD THE POLLS IN ALL COUNTIES One Ballot a Minute Cast in Syracuse Bull Moose Stronghold. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Election Day in Albany County brought clear skies and a moderate temperature. A heavy vote was polled early in the city of Albany. There wa considerable con- Gestion at some of the poiling places early In the day, causing some of the voters to leave the lines to return later William Barnes jr., chairman of the Re- Publican State Committee, voted early and left for New York City. After voting in Washington County Gov. Dix returned to Albany. He will) receive special wire at the Executive Mansion. TROY, N. Y., Nov, 5.—Weather Is e! and warm for election, The vote was heavy. | SYRACUBE, N, ¥., Nov. 5.—A heavy! early vote was recorded here. In the Nineteenth d the Bull Moore hi ed of this city, they voted at tne rate of one @ minute. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Clear weather brought out a remarkable early morning vote in this city, indicating that approximately the entire city reg- istration of 48,095 would be polled. Some delay was experienced in several wards owing to the breaking of voting machines. WATERTOWN, N, Y., Nov. 6.—Elec- tlon Day in Watertown and northern the returns to-night over a! New York opened cloudy, with indica- tions of rain ‘The country roads are good condition and a big early vote In this city and county was reported, There was much split- ting. ELMIRA, N. Y., Noy. 6.—With most favorable weather conditions, voting was brisk here early to-day, Th Democratic organisation was most ac- live at the polls. There were no signs of corruption, AUBURN, } Y., Nov. 5.—Cloudy sktes and mild temperature market election day. Party leaders feared the voting machine would cost the Presidential can- iMdates many votes because of the neces- | sity to pull the Presidential pointer in| addition to the Usual operation, | BINGHAMTON, N, Y,, Nov, 5.--Cloud- jess skies brought out a avy vote. In the celty districts working men hronged t polls pefore factory hours while in the country @ heavy vote was polled carly, There were evidences of j itting, PALO, ON. Yu 5.—Ideal weather conditions prevatlir in Buffalo and Western New York to-day, brought out an unusually large early v In both c!ty and count Tie onl in- cldent out of the ordinary was the death of Henry A. Moest, forty ieht years old, a poll clerk, who fell dead while hecking up a voter, | ITHACA, No Ys ' early | vote was tremendous and a revord poll in Tompkins County was expected 4 re wae mut splitting. OfWEGO, N. Y., Nov. 5.--Reports from all parts of Oswego County show a eavy vot KINGSTON, N. Y., Nov. 5— warm Weather brought out @ large v in this city and throughout Ulster Coun. PER, tn N. ¥., Nov, 6.—The ie history of the city In some districts more | vote a minute was reconted, | RSVILLE, N. ¥., Nov. 6 large vote was cast in Fulton County |to-day. From the length of time taken by many voters to register their choice Jon the vouing machines it was evident that some splitting Was done. - > at of Window, Yort, the two-year-old daughter ard Yort, a butcher, of No, 540 hirtyeninth street, playing with her six-year-old brother Stephen on her mother's bed, fell out of the window to-day and dropped four stores to the court yard. ‘The little boy tried to save her by seizing her foot, but her slipper came off in his hand, He ran with it to his mother, crying out the bad news Muzic was barely alive when she was taken to the New York Hospital, 1 vote was polled he seme Pe aman mel ee Naan tA: “TM NOT FUNNY SAYS OB HEDGES, ANDHETELS WY (Continued trom First Page) but the newspaper boys have treated me so well and have been so good to me that I have never romonstrated at the humor they thrust upon me. “Here 1s the only possible explanation for the reputation I seem to have accu- mulated as a humorts: “My dear old mother was very, very VEMBER 5, Crowd at Polling Place Held Up | by Slowness in Voting Three Ballots 1912. DAREDEVIL SWOOPS OF AIRMEN THRILL STATEN ISLANDERS One of the Feats an Aerial Shooting Match Between Passengers on ’Planes. An immense crowd turned out at the avlation field at Oakwood Helghts,| Staten Island, this afternoon for the big flying programme that had been provided by the Aeronautical Society. Tt was super flying weather with only light winds blowing under a cloudless aky. When the gates were opened there was a email, crowd waiting and the prospect of @mall gate receipts dis- couraged one of the stars of the pro- gramme, Miss Ruth Bancroft Law, who departed for her home in New York She had hardly left the earodrome, how- ever, when hundreds began to pour through the gates and before 2 o'clock there were 6,000 persons on hand and more coming in droves. Tho first birdman up was George W. Beatty, piloting a new viplane. He was| swiftly followed by Henry Brown, who took up as a Lieut. Scharletts of the First Bingham | LEWIS WINS GEORGE RECTOR au TROPHY Spirited Racing at the Brighton Beach Motordrome Before a Crowd. (Spectal to The Krenice World.) BRIGHTON BEACH MOTOR- DROME, CONEY ISLAND, N. Y., Nov. 6.—With the weather conditions {eal for the matinee automobile races crowds began to fill the stands at an early hour, Many well known drivers, in- cluding Ralph Mulford, Spencer Wis- hart, Nell Whalen, Dave Lewis, Bill Chandler, Leland Mitchell, P. Costello, The-baud Lecain and Ferguson particl- pated. There was a good card of races, the feature of which was the 100 mile Election Day Derby. The track had been carefully prepared and was in ex- cellent shape Fight cars faced the starter in the first race Class ©, non-stock, distance ten miles, for the George Rector trophy. National (Whalen), Stutz (Lewis) | Stutz (Lecain), Mason (Mulford), Mer- cedes (Wishart), Kline (Minker), Mason (Mitchell) and Kline (Ormsby). Ferguson could not start his Mercer Corps, U. 8. A. Beatty and Brown raced wide circles, making rapid turns and | twists, olimbing to 1,000-fo0t levels and | then ewooping Gown untfl their machines | cast thelh thadows on the ground. At-| ter Beatty had tested out his machine} he came down and took aboard as a! passenger Mrs. J. W. Musgrave of Sta-| | around in) pleton, 8. I, Later he flew with Charles) Lee Calder of Great Kills. ; The principal feature of the last fights of the progra: ne Was an aerial shooting match between Dillon Hoffman | and Calder. Beatty had Calder in his | plane and Hoffman rode in Brown's ma- chine, Another thrilling stunt was provided by Capt. Thomas Baldwin when he took seventeen-year-old Cecil Peolt in his Red Devil Biplane” and did all sorts | of aertal pranks. Later Capt. Baldwin had Miss Isabelle Paterson of Van Couver, B. C., as a passenger. RIOTAT POLLS =| deaf in her latter years, and I used to talk a good deal to her on my fingers. 1 also enunciated very distinctly, trying as much as possible for her to grasp my meaning by watching my mouth. These two methods of pantomime unconscious- ly grew upon me until in later years, when I became more or less of a public speaker, I indulged unconsciously in a lot of grimaces and pantomime that may strike some weak-minded people as funny." ‘The reporter suggested with due defer- ence that he didn't see any funny story et. Maybe if Mr. Hedges would Just let his mind wander— “Who sald I was going to tell a funny story?” came back the explosive query. Then @ broad and waggish smile. “I'll tell you something. I hope I am going to be elected. I believe there's a chance that I may be. But if I'm not I'll have a lot of satisfaction in knowing that I have done a few things | wanted to do in this campaign, WANTED TO TAKE A CRACK AT HYPOCRITES. “For one thing, I wanted to squelch that oid hypocritical idea that it ts un- dignified for a man to seek high office. Heretofore the usual idea prevailing 1s that the receptive candidate 1s discov- ered by a committee, in ‘frock coats and patent leather shoes, sitting in his le brary at about 11 o'clock some fine night, reading by the light of a shaded an.p Epictetus or some other appropri- ate old philosopher, The committee tells him he must run for this and that of- fice, The receptive canditate starts, puts two fingers under the second but- ton of his cutaway coat and says, ‘Gentlemen, this {8 a surprise and an unmerited honor you offer me. "But the very next day he has all his bills pald and the scandals in his life tucked away behind burglar proof doors and is hustling on the political job.” “Now,” concluded the Hon, Job E. Hedges, “that’s one Pecksnifflan piece, of piffle that I hepe L punctured. t wanted the job of Governor and went out and hustled for It.” The candidate had to work his way through a small sized crowd of voters ce at Sixth avenue and When he was recog: st to the enrollment stood aside and {n+ sisted that Mr, Hedges sign his name as No, 132 and get his ballot. He wasn't in the booth more than a minute and a half, and when he handed the three ballots to the clerk a smile was playing about his mouth. PORT OF NEW ABLIVED, York, Londow fertarn | Wuxink i Kronpring’ Wiihe At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for “HORLICK’S” The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Age At restaurants, hotels, and! fountains, icious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sid at home. wane travel witoa & A quick lusch minate, Tale ne imitation. Just say “HORLICKS* Wot in Any Milk Trust BARELY AVERTED 3 BALLOTS CASE New System Confuses Foreign Born Voters and Creates Overcrowding. Congestion about the booths in east side polling places, which began soon after the polls opened, increased dur- ing the day until, at some places where the voting was almost exclusively by foreign-born citizens, disturbances ap- proaching the proportions of riots were entailed, This was due entirely to the three-ballot system, introduced this year. A single ballot is sometimes a con- fusing thing to unfold and fold, es- pecially when another voter is waiting to take place behind the shabby cur- tain; but this year three sheets of paper to be manipulated and marked proved to be a heavy strain on the ingenuity of some voters, Where the voter wanted to cut his ticket he was further emburrassed, The resuit was a ap piling up of pro- stive voters outside the polling places @ the formation of Ines which were antly being tangled up and jostled by voters leaving the potls, Down at the corner of Grand and Suffolk streets, the confusion was once trebled by a fight between rival poe Louts Cohen, who Hves tical orators, at @% Attorney street, was holding forth for the bull Moose ticket on one corner, with a Socialist meeting going {ull blast not thirty feet away. Some- body tried to break up Cohen's meeting and he jumped fom the cart tal!, which was his rosirum, and hit somebody. Max Felaer of No, 923 Madison street alleged In Essex Market Court that it e Who was thos smitten; but Magi trate Harls discharged Cohen, who had been arrested, because Felzer was not positive the orators fist wag the one responsible for his bruised eye. > .- AMS! NG s§ HIPS, AILED TO-DAY, Arapaloe, Ji SD cetam oH Mt Sttertam nited Siate Jefferson, United Sait stiansand, El Norte, Fi Rip, Galvotton, ouTG Clement, Para. jew Amsterdazn. | Wishart on and withdrew. Spencer Wishart, the young million- aire driver, led the field in the first lap. Lecain was second and Mulford third, The same relative positions were maintained during the second mile. On the third lap Dave Lewis passed Mul- ford and raced after the leaders. In the sixth lap he passed Lecain and was after Wishart. Whalen had crept up to fourth place. Lewis passed the jast lap and raced home first under the wire, with Wish- art second and Whalen third. Time for the distance was 9 minutes 17.60 sec- onds. ORMSBY IN A KLINE CAR WINS SECOND RACE. Event No. 2 was a five-mile non-stock handicap, with the following entrants: Mercer (Pullen), Mercer (Ferguson), Kline (Ormsby), Mercer (Limberg), Ma- son (Mulford) and Mason (Mitchell), ‘The latter and Ormaby were sent away first with 20 eeconds handicap; imberg, 10 seconds; Pullen and Fergu- son, 5 seconds, and Mulford, scratcn. On the third mile Ormsby had a good lead over Mulford, and he finished first, with Mulford second and Limberg third. Time, bm. 1.208, An alded event wa mile exhibition in a Fiat by John De Palma, brother of Ralph, the famous driver, who was at Milwaukee. urt No time was announced. The third event was a free-for-ali handicap, distance ten miles, with the folowing cars entered: National (Whalen), Mercer (Ferguson), Kline Minkea), Mason (Mulford), Mercedes (Wishart), Stutz (Lew!s), Kline (Orms- by) Mason (Mitchell), and G. J. G. (Thebaud), It was a fine race trom the start. Dave Lewis crept up to third piace in the fifth lap and passed Minker on the sixth, Mulford’s ma- creeping up on the leaders. Wishart gained third place in the seventh lap, irtving from scratch. On the elgntih tap Wishart passed Ormsby and began a stern chase after Lewis, but under the wire in second place after Mitchell's Mason, which had the ad- of the big handicap. Time, Summartes: Event No. 1—Ten miles, non-stock, won by Lewis in @ Stutz; W a Mercedes, National. Time, 9m. 17.508, Event No, 2—Five miles, non-stock, ond In @ Masol Mercer, Time, 5m. 1.208. Event No. 3—Freeor-all handicap, ten miles, won by Mitchell (608.) Ina Mason; Lewis (108.) second in a Stutz, and Wish- art (scratch) third In a Mercedes. Time, 9m,_47.558. WHEN THB DANDRUFP BEGINS TO PALL You'll know there fe ‘No one with a healthy “Heil, rong ale nder| fast itSciees Eorar sea towastems Heal mong cannot grow these pense Jon ‘whet's far more die-| § issuer instead of ruining them: tusbing, the bale thet you have will coon | f tor every complexion. turn grey and fell out, Thea comes Wnts, Pink, Cream and Flesh, ‘ PREMATURB GREY HAIR" aad At your Dr and Depart. that ‘Hes Been Look" about theat HEED THE WARNING—USS— HAY’S HAIR HEALTH vUTT. FRUTEE CREAM KISSES; Lube value elrewheres nox yearn asta \ f ~ 19¢ oe ane oN Milk Chocolate Covered Nougatines ‘A dainty centre of finest Nougat, made doubly inviting = by & bianket of our Premium Mille Chocolate, 39c POUND BOX Special for Tuesday, the Sth |Special for Wednes 10¢| “Aso: (Trade Mark.) ay, the 6th COVER! ORAS Wednesday's Offering COLATE AND VAN, COCOA- Kinane 40558108, nox 20C cn NU ‘open every evening until 11 o'clock, Ca neil Lt a'clock, pile 206 BROADWAY 65 gg Justa ar ified, rat in each instanc The eons smi! Saitama sq se ine, roaring Hke a Gatling gun, was he maintained hie lead and sent the Stutz hart second in and Whalen third in a a soap be andr LATONIA RESULTS. FIRST RACE.—Five and one-half fur- [ longs—Katina, 163 (Steele) firs: tie B.,, 108 (Turner), second; Mites! 108 (Buxton), third. Time, 107, Etta Ray, Barbara Worth, Sumptuous, Starberta, Esther Blues, Kitty W., Pretty Molly, Swifteure also ran and finished as named. $2 Mutuels Paid—Katinka, etraight, $7.40; place, $. Cutle B., place, $3.1 mesis, show, %. SECOND RACE—One mile and aev- enty yardsenty yards—Capitan Bravo, 110 (Peak), first; Dynamite, 110 (Bux- ton), second; Bonanza, 110 (Loftus), third, Time, 1.44 1-5. Moisant, Elwah, Niner also ran and finished as named. $2 mutuele paid: Capian Bravo, straight $14,20, place $6.30, show 5.10; Dyna- mite, place $18.90, show $10,10; Bonan- a, show $5,30, THIRD RACE-Six furlongs.—Royal ‘Tea, 106 (Buxton), won; Grover Hughes, 127 (Peak), second; Enfield, 103 (Grose), third. Time, 1.123-5. Three links, Cam~- peon, Joe Diebold also ran and finished as named, Two dolar mutuals paid: Royal Tea, straight. $16.2; place, $6.10 show, $4.60. Grover Hughes, place, $3.20; show, $2.40. Enfield, show, $5.20, $< —__ PIMLICO RESULTS. FIRST RACE. — Selling; two-year- olds; five and a half furlongs—Striker, 107 (Shuttinger), 3 to 2, 7 to 10 and out, first; Lawsult, 107 (Davies), 30 to 1, 12 to 1 and 6 to 1, second; George Stoll, 105 (Byrne), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 6, third. ‘Time, 108 2-6. Big Dipper, Wil- Us, O14 Gibraltar, Whisper Belle, Bryn- , Roseltaire, Votes, Sandhog, Chuckles, e Hugh and Cordie F. also ran and ed as named. SECOND RACE.—Three-year-olds and up; one mile and an e!ghth—Frog Lezs, 122 (McTaggart), 7 to 10, out and out first; Bwana Tumbo, 108 (Martin), 20 to 1, 5 to 1 and even, second; Mission, 105 (Ferguson), 4 to 1, 4 to 5 and out, third. Time, 1.53 2-5 Duenner also ran and fintshed as a THIRD RACE—For maidens of al! ages; six furlongs —Kingly, 95 (Mo- Cahey), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, fins; Albrose, 95 (Ambrose), 13 to 5, even @nd out, second; Slim Princess, 116 (Fairbrother), 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, third. Time, 1.14. Mongolian, Sweet Times, Jim Caffrey, Mohawk Boy, Ballybey, Pepper Cotton, Gtl- pert, Vesper, and Judge Walser also Di ran and finished as named. i Wi pty CUTICU SOAP poos and occasional dress- of Cuticura Ointment are Sham ings invaluable. No other emol- lients do so much to prevent dry, thin and falling hair, re- move dandruff, allay irrita- tion and promote the growth aud beauty of the hair. wordy “Livers! tample ofeach, mall free, With 32-p. book. 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