The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1912, Page 1

2 a a alia kad ape 4 LATEST RETURNS: WILSON, 415 ELECTORS: ROOSEVELT, 104; TAFT, 15: KANSAS CLOSE —— -_ WEATHER-Rain ight and Thereday. ELECTION EXTRA Soper ge “ Circulation Books Open to All.” be PRICE ONE OENT, Comrrinte ELS wow Vor ~ WILSON GETS 199876 AND SULZER 203967 PLURALITY IN STATE Senate Will Have 33 Democrats and 18 Republicans, Assembly 107 Democrats, 39 Republicans and 4 Progressives. Woodrow Wilson for President by a plurality of 200,000 in New York State and William Sulzer for Governor by about the same plurality was the story of latest election returns received up to 4,0’clock this after- fioon. Many districts are still missing and the final returns are coming in slowly. The total Presidential vote received so far is Wilson 638,851; Taft 438,975 and Roosevelt 378,434. The latest figures show that the State Senate will be composed of 33 Democrats and 18 Republicans, while the new Assembly will be made Up of 107 Democrats, 39 Republicans and 4 Progressives, The returns show 31 Democratic and 12 Republican Congressmen elected in the State. The total Gubernatorial vote was: Sulzer, 607,411; Hedges, 403,444; ~ TAFT TO PRACTICE Straus, 365,628. Complete returns from Greater President} 638; Taft, Following 4 Greater City test: Sulzer Hedges (Rep: (Progressive), thewe velt, 188,540, figures for bernatorial 0 ew York of 122,688, and n the Democrats had n the Senate and «i a majority of Afty- bly. In all tue New York counties where Str the Progressive candidate, has Fun second to Sulzer the Progressives Will have control of the election ma- ehinery over the Republicang beginning with next year’s municipal elections and \aating through the Gubernatorial elec- tion in 1914, At the latter election also will be chosen the Legislature that Is to elect a successor to United male Senator Root. Throughout the State there were il tonishing reve of vote in counties| that for years had given big Repub-| Hean majorities. ROOSEVELT GOT DEMOCRATIC VOTES HERE. In New York City the combined vote; ef Roosevelt and Taft approximates hat of Wilson, indicating that Roose-/ fae got many Democratic votes. In 9906 Taft's plurality in the city was 16,- $8 over Bryan. In 2610 Dia's plurality in the city was 306,262, In 1908 Chanler carried the «'7 by @ plurality of 59,904. In the olty the county t! elary ticket, the Cong Legislative tickets traile With the Presidential and Gubernatorial. New York County will send to Wa ingt.:. to support President Wilson solid Democratic delegation of Congress- men, In Kings County Calder apparent- Jy ts the ouly Congressman to save his | @ majority of the Republican three in the As: seat. Former Comptroller Herman Mets fs one of the vow nine Democratic Con- gressmen. Lathrop Brown, Democrat, has &| @trong lead over Bourke Cockran, Bull Mooser, for Congress \n Col, Roosevelt's istrict, the First. Donelly and Whit Supreme Court nomi: each polled more vot Democratic in Manhattan, nan the Repub- (Continued on Fourth Page.) ene IT COST $1,000,000 TO ELECT WILSON. PRINOPTON, N. ‘ov, 6.—"'It cost @bout @ million dollars,” said Chairman MoComibe of the Democratic Nattonal Committee here this afternoon, referring to the campaign. MoComb had luncheon with Wilson, le @aid ho would spend a few days in + York closing up the affairs of the committee, and then would go away for @ reat. FREE FORK THE CHILDREN, There will be @ coupon printed in next fe World good for a "No Soap Bub- better spirits than could b | tor the highest offe in the nation, He {showed no sign of depression and good naturedly joked with friends who called LAW IN ENGNNAT (5 NOT DEPRESSED PEEL sai Defeated Republican Candidate Jokes With Friends Who Offer Sympathy. , O.. Nov. 6 in @ man just defeated as a candidate on him, One of these was Fire Marshal Cple- man, who said he regretted the Pres!- dent's defeat, but was glad hig retire: | , Ment Would enable him to retum to live among his fellow townsmen. “I am going to be glad to be back laughed the President, who wili re-enter the practice of law in Cincinnati at the end of his term, President and his party will at 3 P. M. for Washington, ‘ding to @ friend who was with n he was receiving the election at the home of his brother, Charles P, Taft, the President main- tained ‘his good humor and broad smile even when it became apparent Wilson was golng to sweep the aountry. ve got to find some comfort in e President 1s reported to have ll be very glad to ride down Pennsylvania avenue with Gov. Wilson, lt wouldn't have been so easy if things had been different, but I would have taken the ride just the same.” pe ach lol HE'S NOT NUTT, NIT! WILLIE IS NOTT, WoT? Willie Nutt, the English actor who Was detained on Ellis Island a week go on the grounds that he might be- come @ public charge through his weak mentality, was releised to-day on an order of Secretary of Commerce und Labor Nagle. By the Seoretary’s or- der he will be allowed to remain in this country six months under bond, Willie Nutt protested to-day to the reporters that of all the bally foolish- ness in this bleeding land the balliest was that his name was Nutt. It was) NOT Nutt; it was Nott, said Nutu Vote. Nov 6—Repre- inderwood, Dem) BIRMIN ~HAM, sentative Oscar W. cratic floor leader of the House of Rep-| resentatlves, re-elected by the biggest) which makes large, vote he has ever received, said to-day he was in favor of an extra seasion be- retreat to-morrow, or any day in the) Publishing fort). NEW YORK, _WEDNESDA ork y, BY tl Pidcdidl 6, 1912, 24 “BUSINESS MEN ? NEED . NOT FEAR;” FIRST MESSAGE Statement of Woodrow Wilson, President: Elect, to this Afternoon, “The result fills me with the hope that the thought- ful progressive force of the Nation may now at last unite to give the country freedom of enterprise anda government released from all selfish and private in- fluences, devoted to justice and progress. “THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING FOR THE HONEST AND ENLIGHTENED BUSINESS MEN OF THE COUNTRY TO FEAR. No man whose business is conducted without violation of the rights of free competition and without such private understandings and secret alliances as violate the principle of our law and the policy of all wholesome commerce and enter- prise need fear either interference or embarrassment from the administration. OF MR. WILSON. Evening World’s Staff iden bd hdd bel at Princeton “Our hope and purpose is now to bring all the free forces of the Nation into active and intelligent co-opera- tion and to give to our prosperity a freshness and spirit and a confidence such as it has not had in our time. “The responsibilities of the task are tremendous, but they are comon responsibilities which all leaders of action and opinion must share. And with the confi- dence of the people behind us everything that is right | is possible. “MY OWN AMBITION WILL BE MORE THAN || SATISFIED IF | MAY BE PERMITTED TO BE THE FRANK SPOKESMAN OF THE NATION'S THOUGHT- FUL PURPOSE IN THESE GREAT MATTERS.” Come In! “BIG TIM” UNABLE TO ENIOY FRUITS OF HIS VICTORY Doubtful If His Health Will Permit Taking of His Seat in Congress. Senator Timothy D. Sullivan ts amatn a Congressman—at least a Congre: an el and again, tt 1s reported that “Big "Tim ® heen restored to health. It! is sald to-day that he wilt be discharged to-morrow from the Jersey san!- tarlum of which he has en an inmate for several weeks, unable to take a part tn the campaign which resulted tn the elaction yesterd row Wile son, for President: Governor of the Fimpire State, & Tim" for Congressman from the Thir- teenth Congress District. BUT INTIMATE FRIENDS OF THE “BIG FELLOW" HAVE REASON TO BELIEVE THAT CONGRESSMAN- ELOCT SULLIVAN WILL NOT BE YO TAKH THE OATH OF They fear that his release from his vill be premature. veliet th r future, not xanguine in the They | ticipation in affairs, po- therwise. nt, the Thirteenth Congres- ed in the Democratic House of Repre- | sentatives. For the first time since reaching hie! ig Tim" has had no voice in the naming this year of this or that nominee and has taken no part whatever in voting, “Big Tim" was un-| able to go to the polls and was unable | to confer at any time during the recent campaign with any of his fellow leaders, “Big Tim's" nomination for Congress trom the Thirteenth District came unsolicited. He was elected by a] large plurality. When Wilson was nominated at Balti- ALL STOCKS RISE ON STRENGTH OF Get Out! COLONEL LOSING LEAD more, “Big Tim" was at the convention. He said “That Governor of New Jers go- ing to be the next President of the United States, and It would tickle me to death again to be a Congressman and TAKE MY LESSONS PROM THE} OLD SCHOOLMASTER,” i That was ali—that settled tt, When nomination time for Congress locally came round “Big Tim's" friends recalled bis remark and decided to urge | the sick man's nomination for the| House of Representatives. He was then very Ml, but tt made no differ. ence. He was nominated, and yester- day he was elected by an overwhelining MONASTIR FALLS, TURKS SURRENDER TOTHE aida Entire Army Corps Was Sta- eee ire 0 he gaa tioned at Stronghold, Scene netther information nor nanheoee| of Many Massacres. putin. ateeeeed | Ree A ESO, . VICTORIOUS Yea ROME, Nov, 6.—The Turkish stro Following is the complete State ticket elected yesterday. | troops, a coords ng to a despatoh from Belgrade to t Governor. +Willtam suizer |) The wi Turkish Army Edens, Lg ee Sivas Corps, c+ nded by Feth! Pasha, was | Seov'y ¥ | stationed at Monastir, and many Turk- Control Freasurer. Atty. General. Bugineer.. ——— great 1 illiam Sohmer John J. Kennedy Thomas Carmody + John A. Bensel ish troops fleeing frem ot the province have taken e the beginning of bostil, does not say w this wkish army suvendered to the r posts in winning nsxt March, im~ diately to bee of viejacs, Aly y {sie we is Baw et oe 1 massacres. Half of its population of 40,00) professes the Christian faith, eu wre eee, ELECTION OF WILSON PLEASES THE GERMANS. Newspapers Say It Means Reduc- tion of Tariff That Hurt the German Export Trade. BERLIN, Nov, 6,—The election of Woodrow Wilson !s regarded generally by the German press as a most fortun- eeurrence for Germany. The news- rs pay that pape by of the policy of as those con- nd split peas tean relations warn the against ©x- Democrats it that the quite as re of American int Dew | spon, | ante rd world moudl- d power. 1h rved attitude to ELECTION RESULT Steady Stream of Buying Orders Turns Traders’ Un- certainty to Confidence. Wall Street voiced ttm confidence in Woodrow Wilson to-day with « moder- ate boom tn stock market prices. Trad ore were # little uncertain as to what side of the market to assume during the morning hours, but when « steady stream of buying onfers continued to pour in for execution the rank and fle of professional operators at mid-day Jumped to the Bull position with alac- eity and their excited buying elevated the entire ist to phe bighest ranges established in months. At top levels a few of the largest gains were as follows Canadian Pacific 6 pointe, Union Pa- cifle 41-4, St. Paul and Copper 4, Reud- ing 3 1-2, Northern Pacific 2 1-4 and Bree! 1 3-4. Few brokers had reasop to complain of poor business to-day. While the up- t ite height Jn the af- kn were turne o @ million shares uw day, It nothing unusual to see jong blocks of Steel, Union Pacific, Copper and Reading come out on the tape for individual sales of over 6,000 shares, REPORT HEAVY BUYING FROM OUT-OF-TOWN, Reading and Union Paciflo were the leaders of the day's advance, Both these iesues rose for gains excesding half @ potnt at one sale, Commission houses reported an excep- tionally heavy buying demand trom out of town resources, although the inquiry was not confined entirely to this coun- try, for Berlin, London and Parte were heavy purchesers in our market. The rise, culminated at closing tims when highest ranges for the day were established, ‘The opentng of the Exchange fatied to give any Indication of the pronounced strength that eventually developed. Prices ruled fractionally higher on a demand that didn't excite any comment. The higher conditiong were attrivuted mainly to the strength of the London Exchange. As a result of the election stocks in the London market enjoyed a mild boom and cavled orders at the start of business here caused many ad- vances, WHOLE MARKET ON BULL SIDE IN AFTERNOON. After the firet half-hour the initial buying demand subsided. ‘Traders im- mediately arrayed themselves on the bear side, with prospective profits in view, and? their form of unloading quickly depressed the list about @ polat below the opening Sgures. From then until midday the market was unsettied, lnternrittent reactione and rallies oc- curred. It was apparent that the lead- ers feared to take @ definite position one way or the other, The persistent buying demand that continued unabated “| throughout the morning hours began -| to bewr results, and at the start of the afternoon session the entire market quickly took the bull side, ——e FOB STOCK TABLE SEE PAGE 18! [« “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ PAGES — WEATHER—Rain probabte ieht and Thareday. FIN EDITION. ‘PRICE ONE “ORNT, IN THE KANSAS VOTE; ILUNOIS VERY CLOSE \Late Official Figures To-Day, Sub- ject to Further Revision, Indicate That Roosevelt Leads Taft in Popular Vote by 766,000. [WILSON WINS 39 STATES; 415 ELECTORAL. VOTES Roosevelt Carries Six States With - 104 Electoral Votes; Taft Three States and 12 Electoral Votes. Gov. Wilson, according to the latest revised returns,«will ‘have the electoral vote of not less than 39 States, with the possibility of one more State being added to she grand total. He will have a Democratic Congress with fim in carrying out Dem, ocratic policies. There will be a working Democratic majority in the: House of Representatives of 145, the Democrats having 289 members, the Republicans 132 and the Bull Moosers 14. In the Senate the Democrats will have a majority of 12, with the possibility of a. stili wider margin, as the legislative result in four States is still in doubt. The, Democrats will have 54 votes, the Republicans 36 and the Bull Moosers 2, Mr. Wilson's plurality in New York State is 205,163. Taft carried the State in 1908 by 202,602, Wilson’s vote was 32,000 in excess of that given to Bryan in that year. The total Republican vote, as compared with 1908, discloses a Republican falling off of 54,000. The new figures show how utterly baseless wasjthe Bull Moose prophecy that Roosevelt would” draw from the Democratic vote. Taft beat Roosevelt in the State by 73,- 302, thus insuring regular Republican control of that party in State affairs. Roosevelt's big margin over Taft im Illinois, Pennsylvania and Michigan will more than offset Taft’s advantage in New York, but the question of which candidate Yeads in the popular vote in the country i: sull tar from decisive. LATEST NEWS ON ELECTORAL VOTE. On practically complete returns from many States and partial figures . on the others the result of yesterday's Presidential election was: Wilson ..... - 39 States 415 electoral votes Roosevelt ... 6 States 104 electoral votes Taft ......-..----.- 3 States 12 electoral votes The table of the popular vote by States printed on another page sub- Ject to further revision, shows: Wilson’s popular VOIOeccasennaa Roosevelt’s popular vote....... Taft’s popular vote............... rie 3,779,072 Wilson tacked 1,332,031 of a majority of the popular vote, Senator Dixon, campaign manager for Roosevelt, in a statement is- sued to-day, gloats over the wreck of the Republican party and declares the Progressive is now the dominating rival of the Democrats. “The old Republican organization,” he says, “has become the third party in the United States. 1 doubt if it will ever again muster strength enough to nominate a candidate for Presiden’ STATES SAID TO BE DOUBTFUL. More complete returns this afternoon narrowed! the race for Presi dent in Kansas to a very close margin. As the counties report their complete vote, Roosevelt's lead has been reduced and he is now runn "i second. ‘Wilson has carried counties that hitherto have been solidly Republican, Some big counties conceded to Roosevelt are yet to report thei: returns, but the trend appears to be favorbale to Wilson, The Democratic State Committee claims Pennsylvania for Wélsen. but the indications pointed to 25,000 for Roosevelt over Wilson. With less than half the precincts Illinois, outside of Cook County. reported Roosevelt’s lead over Wilson in the State has been reduced to less than 10,000, Returns from 1,300 precincts out of 2,788 in Illinois, outside of Cook County give: Taft, 81,009; Wilson, 126,099; Roosevelt, 415,121. The same precincts in 1908 gave Tatt, 204,148; Bryan, 140,173, In Texas Roosevelt ran a bad fourth, Dels potled almost exactly two votes to Roosevelt’s one. Out of a total vote of about 300,000 Wilson veceived 199,000, Taft 38,200, Debs 12,000 and Roosevelt 6,300. The Socialists gained 5,000 over 1908, NePwithstanding the enormous plurality, no voto in the various