The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1912, Page 3

SEES PEPBE BTS SEE eee sERrre «= =o this Mr. Wilson sent @ character- | Bacy back into its own. 1 Solemn Thought OVER TIS VICTORY, CALLS IT ~ TRIUMPH OF GREAT CAUSE » President-Elect Weighed Down by of Responsibility | Until Relief Comes With 4,000 | Cheering Princetonians. | (Special Deepatch to ‘The Evening World.) PRINCETON, N, J., Nov. @—"I can't Weatize that it's true.” Woodrow Wilson, President-elect, thus Sreeted forenoon visitors to-day, who @warmed to his house to offer congrat- ulations. Among them were many members of the Princeton faculty. “T can't realize that {t's true,” re Peated the Governor, “It hasn't quite dawned on me. I had been tn an tm: Personal atmogphere for the last three months, reading about myself, reading that T was to be elected, and now I can hardly believe that t's true.” Standing in the studto of his renidence at No. 2 Cleveland Lane, Mr. Wilron, attired tn the same gray suit which he yesterday, when he caat his traight Democratic’ vote, received the newspaper men pleasantly, He chat- ted with them several moments on eub- Jects foreign to the whirl of polities, hia pectacies poised in hia right hand. The ‘warm rays of the noon sun, struggling through cloud riftings, spread over the ®rown rug and played about the future chief executive's shoulders, the while he @walted completion of the typawriting tement which he had dictated « apher, Before the giving out of his statement, Mr. Wilson thumbed over hundreds of telegrams, which lay. upon the larce centre table. They were from all parte of the United States, but were merely the forerunner of thousands of others, which are clogging the wires between here and New York and points far West and South. The President-elect seemed most pleased by the messages of congratn- lation sent by Theodore Roosevelt ana President Taft. To these he sent the following replies: “Eon. Theodore Roosevelt, “Oyster Bay, N. Y “My sincerest thanks for your kind message. Pray accept my cordial good wishes, “WOODROW WILSON.” “President Taft. “Washington, D. C, messago and wish to express my sin- ere personal regard. “WOODROW WILSON." CONGRATULATIONS FROM WILL. | 1AM JENNINGS BRYAN. | From William Jennings Bryan came fthe following telegram this morning: “Lam glad to report thet you have car- fied my State, the City of Lincoln and | ‘py precinct. Your success here adds to ay enjoyment of your national victory.” fetic reply. i Genator Thomas P. Gore telegraphed | #rom Oklahoma City, Okla. as follows: "I congratulate you and I congratulate | ghe country. We must prove that the Democracy deserves this vote of con- | Bdence, this splendid triumph.” From Martin 8, Glynn, at Albany, the Presfdent-elect got this message: "Con- @ratulations. You have led the Dempc- Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee sent | from Newhville this telegram: "Accept my heartiest congratulations upon the practically unanimous expression of con- fidence in you by the American people.” Newton B. Ranker, Mayor of Cleve- fand, sent this felicttation: ‘The victory fa largely an expression of confidence fm you personally. Surely my own satis faction in your triumph {3 unbounded, | as I know how well justified is the pub- |,» Me confidence.” | Oscar S. Straus, defeated Progressive candidate for the Governorship of New York, sent from New York the follow: ing meamege: “President lect: “I congratulate you upon your election and wish you the fullest measure of success throughout your administration.” The following cablegram was re cetved from the Philippine Assembly thia noon: “Manila, Nov. 6, Woodrow Wilson, ton, N. J. “The Phillppine Assembly has un-| entmovaly and heartily adopted to- Gay a resolution conveying to you its congratulations as well as those of the Philipines upon your success in the election for the office of Presi- dent of the United States, and ex- Dreasing its hope and confidence that your administration will redeem the Pledes: of the American people to Recognize Philippine independence in accordance with the relterated pett- tlans of the Philippine Assembly. 1912. Prince “(Bigned) OSMENA, Speaker, Another cablegram from Osmena congratulated Mr. Wilson on his elec- tion ip behalf of the Nationalist party. CAKE SENT ‘GOVTRNOR CHAIRMAN MORGENTHAU. Wiliam L. McCombs, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, arrived in Princeton from New York this afternoon, He was closeted with | Me, Wilson for some time, Mr. Wilson sald, this noon, that he had not formed any definite plans for the near future. “I will be here the rest of the week,” ‘ee said, “but after that I beve made be arrangements.’ Asked if he would call # special ees- By| of that oharacter. I am not on « heir trigger.” In reply to @ question as to how be felt om the ‘day after,” Gov. Wilson T usually get to bed earlier than I did leet night.” | The Governor rose at 10 o'clock, | eariler than expected. His breakfast was intereupted by a constant stream of | congratulatory messages and the ar- rival of a huge cake sent from York by Henry N. Morgenthay, Chi man of the Democratic National nance Committee. On top of the oake | we horseshoe on which was inacribed | cetinga to the twenty-seventh Prosl- | dent.” There was also @ miniature | White House, over which floated an American flag bearing a portrait of the Governor. Mra, Wilson and her daughters as slated the Governor In receiving callers. Among the first to arrive was Charles ‘W. McAlpin, Secretary of Princeton University. Another caller was Se Doutsohman of San Antonio, 'Tex., who bears @ striking resemblance to Col. Roosevelt. He had been stumping in the East for the Governor and is now on his way home. VICTORY DOES NOT ELATE GOV. WILSON, The exciting events of the day and night previous had failed to ruffle Gov. Wilson's characteristic calm. Grateful for but not unperturbed by the great honor which the American People had put upon him, triumph made no changes in his demeanor. In- | stead, It seemed it had only intensified his determination, avowed throughout ampaign and reiterated in a solemn ik late last night to 4,000 cheering udents and Princetonians, to give, in far as lies within his power, to the American people an administration that will embody all he has promised them and more. Breakfast over, Mr. Wilson retired to his study to read and answer the flood of congratulatory messages that had Poured in during the night and early morning long after Jack Mendelsohn, key veteran of many a campaign, had received ‘30 on the private wire in- stalled in the Wilson residence. There is to-day in Princeton but one spot wherein reigns complete quiet, ‘wherein exultation has no place, and that spot is the home of the next chief ex- ecutive of the Nation and his family. Gov. Wilson received the following message this morning from President Hibyen of Princeton: ‘In the name of Princeton University, I extend to you the congratulations and best wishes of your Alma Mater upon your election to the Presidency of the United| States.” When the iceman arrived at the Wil gon home this morning he waved a hand at an upstairs window, where he thought the Governor was quartered, | and shouted: “Congratulations! Con- ) sratulations! y Miss Jessie Wilson flung open a win- dow and answered his greetin, “Isn't it fine!” fine!” “TI feel no sense of elation over my election to the Presidency of the United States; rather I am saddened by the reat responsibilities that have been placed upon mi VOTE IN CONGRESS. MANHATTAN AND BRONX. PP iontan (D.).. Howe (R) Gontfogie IB, Wot Ti.) Moskomite (Pj |. Solliven (1, Runebart (R.)- she ored. “Isn't it (R,): 3.98 B). 2. 6:308 & candidate ‘in the Twelfth Congressional District, received 3,044 votes, The Eleventh District comprises the lower portion of Manhattan and the en- tire Borough of Richmond, ali of which are included in the abo’ Qui - Brot 2, OD (D. 022 ‘ie i} Hopkige (B');, 6,800 Cockran () H Fritache (P,. 108 BROOKLYN. Bchultz (R.), . Prentice (P.) Dale (D.). (Roy (D ¢ Wat ¥ Puller (¥.):...°9:146) 3,000 | The Ninth” District the southern section of Brooklyn and @ por- tion ef Queens, Both are included in the above figures, EES, 33,423 DEBS VOTE. | POLLED IN CITY The total vote polled in the city by Debs, Socialist candidate for President, Was as follows: Manhattan ai Brooklyn Queens Righmo Total wion of Congress, to meet Immediately * ‘after March 4, Gov. Wilson paid Don’t Forget Those Red Cross 1h ave given no pi Yl Saree espe, Sreambe, want “sh THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1912. GOVERNOR-ELECT AND: WIFE. Kansas. 75,000 109,000 109,000 Ky. 160,000 95,000 245,000 La. 4,000 10,000 65,000 Maine. 26,000 48,000 56,000 Ma 45,511 52,497 99,782 Mass. 158,745 140,071 170,988 Mich. 93,000 128,000 95,000 Minn. 106,000 100,000 126,000 Miss. 6,000 2,000 40,000 Mo. — 160,000 225,000 825,000 Mon. — 27,000 16,000 88,000 Neb, — 88,000 95,000 115,000 Nev. 5,000 7,000 10,000 N. H. 28,000 18,000 24,000 N. J. 80,000 160,000 220,000 N. Mex. 15,000 22,000 27,000 N. ¥. 460,298 871,009 665,789 NG 60,000 160,000 N. Dak. 210,000 154,000 800,000 Ohio. 825,000 400,000 475,000 ‘Okla. —100,000 — 180,000 Oregon. 40,000 50,000 65,000 Penn. 815,000 429,000 405,000 RIL 27,708 16,442 80,197 8. Cc 8,000 17,000 54,000 8. Dak. — 57,000 62,000 Tenn. 58,000 75,000 121,000 Texas. 85,000 6,000 199,000 Utah. 48,000 22,000 88,000 ve 28,247 22,828 15,897 Va. 88,000 88,000 78,000 Wash. 60,000 180,000 170,000 W. Va. 65,000 90,000 120,000 Wis, 190,000 60,000 210,000 Wyo. 15,000 4,500 15,800 WILLIARO SUL ZR PRESIDENTIAL VOTE AS CAST BY STATES |: Gasuatita i timated Popular Vote. STATES ‘ratt Brvelt, Wilson, Taft, Rep. B.M. Dem. Rep. Ala. 8,500 16,500 80,000 Aris. 5,000 7,000 10,000 Ark. 86,000 45,000 98,000 Cal. — 805,000 816,000 Col. 75,000 80,000 100,000 Cone. 65,078 82,864 71,686 | Dela. — 12,000 18,000 21,000 | Fis. 12,000 8,000 85,000 Ga. 85,000 25,000 90,000 Idahe. 50,000 10,000 20,000 - ilinois. 800,000 475,000 450,000 In 175,000 190,000 280,000 Towa. 110,000 170,000 176,000 ————————_—_,, Estimated Plurality. B’velt, Wilson, BM. | % SULZER CANPRELH BTUDIC PHOTO PRESIDENT. MANHATTAN AND THE BRONZ. 1 8598 2 MIL 3. 4939 4 2882 6. 6041 6 1850 1. 4407 1179 8. 222 est B18 9. 3804 97 1467 10, 2218 1236 2194 512511801808 12 4646 916 1268 1, 40310421607 “4 #4 17081884 15, 02 79 01 18 4711861419 1, 4802200 3918781720 705 BIT aR 408310681586, {2 4434894805 2 399107719 2. 4255 1K rr 3001 89 % 3727 2219 6. wo me 48 21. sk, 28. 2365, 1666, 2 4308 80. 6878 3 3914 2. 38. uM. 36. 3 5 ? & 51,506 OF QuEzNs. HOW THE STATES WILL VOTE IN THE ELEC TORAL COLLEGE | ‘Rooseralt Prog. 2,101 2,863 4,190 2,987 5,001 le R000) 0.420 14,825 | TOTALS SY BOROUGHS. Boroughs. Wilson, ‘Taft, Roosevelt, Manhattan and Bronx 63,069 98,918 Brooklyn « 61,508 71,328 Queens ., 429 14,825 Richmond Total NEBRASKA. LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. 6.~Although returns were far from complete, it was almost certain to-day that Wilson's plurality:in Nebraska will reach 35,000. Morehead, I been elected Governor by 10,000 and ris, Republi can-Progressive, probably has @ small T.R ACCEPTS VERDICT ~ WITH GOOD RUMOR AND - GONGRATULATES WINNER | Welcomes Relief From the Strenuous cot | Campaign, but Declares That the Progressive Cause Itself Must Eventually Triumph. BY LINDSAY DENISON. (Sta@ Correspondent of OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Nov. 6.—Theodore Roosevelt was up and out for @ brisk walk on Sagamore Hill at his looking fit and feeling like a Bull Moose, to use the simile of his own which gave him his nom de guerre. He had him as any during the middle of his campaign. After a hearty breakfast he telephoned to his secretary, young Mr. MacGrath, to bring up bis mail. ‘There was more than a bushel of awaiting delivery to the Colonel, R. method. The Colonel had nothing to add to his brief mosange to the people ut- tered by him at an early hour last night. He would see the newspaper representatives later in the day and decide then if he had anything to add to his message of congratulation to his successful rival. The Bull Moone candidate shut bim- self in with a few relatives at 6 o'clock laat evening for hie dinner and the election returns, At 7.9 the bulletins sent by Senator Dixon from the Manhattan Hotel tn the city and relayed from the telephone in pantry by the faithful James, the West Indian butler and body servant, made It perfectly plain thet not by the wiklest realization of the dreams of the most hopeful of the party (ahd all feit that those dreama were not Theodore Roosevelt’a) could he be elected Presl- dent. The Emien Roosevelte and the Merrits, the first cousins, went home at a Mttle after 8 o'clock. Thia left with Mr, Roosevelt only his wife and his daughter. At-once Col. Roosevelt sent this dis- A few minutes later the Colonel went to the telephone and called young Mr. McGrath, one of his secretaries at the Octagon Hotel im Oyster Bay, four miles away. “Tell the four preas association rep- resentatives I'd like to see them,” he, said. “Are there any other newspaper men. there? Twelve? Gracious! Ask them all to come up—at 11 o'clock.” WIFE AND DAUGHTER PA ON STATEMENTS. So twelve men, carefully non-com- rolled on Sagamore Hill at exactly 11 o’cloek. ‘The door opened, a colored man waved them solemnly in the office-library to the left of the nd each one,| ke a hero befo: death of the Jabberwock ‘ther thought they knew what was coming. Was tt @ roaring shout of cheatery, robbery and thuggery? Was it a groan of remorse, was It a shout of triumphant victory? Some atood on one foot, others stood on the other. both. There were sounds of eager voices, men's and women's, outside, Then came the sharply chopped votce of T. R./ in its warmest family tones, apparently | putting Into words the terms of a family) verdict, | “All right,” he sald. that and nothing moi A moment lat ind with @ cheerful, though not jubilant smile on his face, an entirely normal T, R. whirled from Few, if any, stood on “T'll just say the hall into the room, catching each man by the hand, exceedingly glad they were there, so glad to see them once! more, old man. He was Ii chair in front of bis desl triple bay window almost as soon as he was through the door. The room was dim, lighted only by the double lamp on the desk, lght- green shaded and the light from the hall. Queer game skulls, and if the shadowy Nght told the truth, one of them, « grinning face of @ bull moose, looked down out of the shadows above the rows of books. “Now, okt friends,” he said, really glad to see you all.” Twelve pads uf paper were balanced in the gloom under hin “re CAUSE GO! bald the Colon YOU SLEEP BETTER vf | YOU FEEL BETTER ite Family Remedy Ex-Lax keeps the system clear and free from impurities. Ex-Lax regulates the liver aad bowels, makes pure blood. as relieves constipation. Ex-Lax acts gently and naturally—no griping, no bad effects. Wilson] Tare | Hoo in | margin ger A. C. Bnstlenberser, Demo- Th _ ™ © or United States Senator, Nevada. 4+ 3/. «| 8 ray? Wits. Beoond, Third and Fifth NewHamp’e| 4/.. |... | .. {con aslonal Districts have elected emocratic Congressmen, In the Fo New deraey.) M4 USP fm ed Pak oe aisth Dintrota the result ts ia Oo ++ |doubt. The Legisiature is Democratic, ree ae albicans othe Wane lice WASHINGTON. Ol tee ie ABArree Nev, SoReturne from 43 ce Washington give Roosevelt, 10] .. | .. | 6+ eon, 14,818; Tare, 14,704. Pennsyl’nia.| .. | .. | 38 | .. Rhodelsland| 5 | .. Alene || Rhodetsland) § ../.-'-- \¥YOU EAT BETTER S.Dakota...)..}..| 5].. Tennessee..| 12/| .. | ..|.. MONAG oc oes CAO cGcleseclives Utah.......]..] 4)... Vermont. sat et lie a “10. | Virginia. 227] 12| .. | 1, | 1] | Whem You Use Michigan...| .. 15 | .. | Washington. | feats as | Minnesota. .| 12 | .. |W. Virginia... 8) ..).. H Mlsslasir. | 10 +» | Wisconsin...) 13) .. : @ Missouri....| 18 | . |Wyoming...| 3] ../..].. “| 4 —\|ole l= | 8] : Totals....415 | 12 104) .. “f n The Sweet Chocola Wilson’s majority............... 0006 AP . ait | sia toitaves v oe is \_u re aN J oo drick, CHEYENNE, OEY Nave Mconsilnt noe 25; F. Ei. Warren, fepub: Ex-Lax prevents as well hundred and three precincts out of 472) Congress-at-l Frank Mondell, tn the State outside of Cheyenne glve| Republican Uncumbent), | WUpee, AND, Teche Ald Raowerelt lth | Karey, Damontad, 16h, Pn : : : Terra 48 Cent Box Torday, At All Druggista I of which Mr. Roosevelt and his secre- tary waded through and replied to after the usual succinct and thorough T. : al I em going. to say for except the following statement. you ready? d In the gloom tinder the shadowy heaés of bears, foxes, deer, lynx and that possible moose, twelve heads nodded. Wilson and the Democratic party. “Idke ali other good cltisens, I the results with entire good humor me = i t i The Bvening World.) i *% Te & i usual early hour of 7 o'clock to-day, i as heavy and active a day ahead of z letters and a peck or #0 of telegrams —————— TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. ¢—Practi- cally complete returns from take down this.” He dicteted from memory the message to Woodrow Wil- son. Ho bit off the words without the slightest hesitation. “Highest honor in thetr gift. 1 con- grat—(Make @ period after gift, please, & period, all right) Congratulate you thereon—(period, all right, pertod) then Theodore Roosev ‘Now, gentlemen, that i# absolutely First Reduction Sale An adjustment of styles, following the election and the settling of business on an even keel. Choicest Coat and Suit models of the season, in lots most broken because they have been most popular, sacrificed in Thursday's great sale to clear up assortments at prices which represent half, or less than half their value. 17° 520 & *22 Suits and Coats =" 3] 0 Choice Thursday Models, Sizes and Colors to Suit Every Taste and Every Style of Figure ‘ ta 17.50 Two-tone Cheviot Suite » Republican, over MeMilits, Dem., dy 6,000 to 10,000 plurality. ‘The Legislature is believed to be former Gov. Patterson Senator, Wilson's ma- «$10 - $10 $10 «+ $10 $10 £2 = x SSs Thi French Tailleur Suits. . ING COATS: Tha oa Brighton Zibeline Coats .... Sweeping Broadcloth Coats Fashionable Johnny Coats . French Coats... seeee s TH 35 $10 SSSSS t «+e $10 +++ $10 | f SSSsss FREE ALTERATIONS Though these coats and suits are so greatly reduced, our custom of avis fren slkeraticas will Got ba eaeoaded None Sent C.0.D. No Telephone Orders. SALE AT ALL FOUR STORES s e e 5 F Lane Bryant 25 West 38th St., Near Fifth Ave. Will offer an exceptionally large assortment of Coats and Wraps At the following moderate prices All sizes. Ready to wear, made to measure or altered to Gt without additional expense, Street and Motor Coats 12.00 Diagonals, mixtures and reversible cloths. Black and colors. Lined and unlined. Values up to $32.50 21.50 24.75 to Afternoon and Dress Coats 39.75 Broadcloth, tweed, chinchilla, with and without fur collars. Satin lined. Values up to $45.00,... 44.75 to 78.50 Reception and Evening Wraps Fine velveteen and charmeuse with fox fur. cloth and velvet, Values up to $105.00. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BRANCH, Broadway and 163d St, Persian