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

THE EVENING WORLD, WED A MILLION IN BROADWAY PARADE WITH KING NOISE ~— AS THEY WATCH RETURNS Greatest Crowd, Joyous in the Carni- val of Victory, Whoops It Up in Streets, Theatres, Hotels and Restaurants. -—- § New York last night took ite hat off to Woodrow Wilson and gave a cheer for the next President of the United States that was heard all the| way round the world. Thousands, tens of thousands of people crowded the squares and streets where returns of the election were displayed. Thou- gands heard the news in cafes, in theatres, in hotels, in cheaper places of It @musement. A million people passed in review along upper Broadway, ‘was one of New York's most wonderful nights. ‘Whitson! Early in the evening white shafts of light pierced the heavens from a score of pinnactes, finshon meant that ‘Wuison was elected. Harlter than the flashes the tide of humanity had set in toward the bulletin boards, toward the Gews centres. The great ea wan flow- ng into Broadway. The tributaries of the main artery emptiod thelr streams. ‘The sea ebded and flowed. It was the greatest crowd and the best Matured crowd that ever swirled and eddied about the corners and crossings of Broaway in the memory of the oldest member of the Trafic Squad. The Noise ENERYBODY, WAS DOIN’ \T. Mekets were out in flying squadrons. ‘They were out in dellowing battalions. ‘They Were armed with bugies and cow- delle, with rattlers and fish horns. They je noises ike sawmills, like foun- They would have emothered the wounds of war with the Bulgars and Bervians sweeping down upon tho Turks, King Noise was on his throne, PEOPLE STACKED LIKE SHIN. GLES, PACKED LIKE SARDINE Before 7 o'clock ‘Times Square was fammed. From Forty-second street to were crowded there, too, the vicinity of the ‘returns’ screens was jammed. All the way down on both sides of the city It was the same. Columbus Circle was transformed tnto a city itself, ‘Thousands upon thousands were gath- ered there. They looked at the returns, heard the music of the band and wan- dered on to @ow Into the Broadway wea, It was almost a ternble thing to get into that cruh e@long Broadway. Get out of It? Try it! Once launched into that human ocean you went down with the tide until you reached Twenty-third street, past the dense mob at Herald Square with upturned faces, past more ‘crowds gazing skyward, past show iousés with notices to you that the re- turns would be read to you inside, until the ‘ea spread out into the open of ‘Madison Square. Along the route win- dows high up in the alr were peopled and.it was almost as greet @ sight to gate up as to gaze down, “Madison Square it seemed hardly De ible that one was still in the same ol Where the crowds came from seemed to rest with the miracle workers, ‘There they were, just the same as in ‘Times Square and Herald Square. There with the noise, the shouts, the tin whistles, the tinhorns, the rattlens and cowbells. The nolse was swelled with the honk, honk and soul-repelling, stom- ah reaching sirens of the automobiles, Crowds went down that way and viewed the mass from the tops of Mifth avenue buses. The moving heads looked Uke bobbing corks in a great sea, les, Down at Herald Square Packed like sardines, They held cach other in place, with breathing @pace at a premium. Down Broadway, ©n the west aide, the crowds moved ‘along, were pushed along, with the din) EVERY ONE KNEW EVERY ONE of tin horns tn their ears and ticklers ELSE IN THAT CROWD, nd shakers in their faces. The ticklers| As on upper Broadway, it was a oar- ‘Were made of feathers, the shakers of|nival crowd. With confetti they show- Hesue paper, formed like feather dusters.| ered one another. They tickied the un- Automobiies with their shining lights] suapecting with ticklers and shakers. looked Ike ships in ths might making |Mney laughed and shouted and cheered a. wey oun the human sea. They} with greatest good nature. Strangers e ‘of yong two abreast, loaded) made free as with family relations, 1 age a 5 Mag nl ie sae and) protty giris were tickled and shakered, wonder of the wonderful niisht. ESM they turned slat rou and’ ahak- ieee aman tne ‘enichike "al oe 4] Cred and Uckled back, and with merry Smstis by tn fy Dea a a ré} laughter, went joying on thelr wa: y ine Police. Onty the finest) Ong sénious minded man, maybo a Police force in the world could havel exer of “Taft, was easing thoughtfully apggetlened baer’ Sic eee. hae skyward at the announcement that Wil- handled. They formed police fences} #28 had carried the country, A pretty, ‘round the crowds which lingered ¢,| #ushing girl tlekied his nose and ho lla tet ore the butletin| looked mad endugh to eat her, Ie Rese OO ey ‘ , | Skived and didn't laugh, She made a Beards. They stood between the crow ty dace at him and everybody taughed, What did she care? Her escort weighed enough for two. ronda, crowds, crowds! Hang Up Your |\Rubber Boots | When not in use keep them clea: More people at Union Square, More, more down at Washington Square. And noise every- where, Fourteenth etret is the Broad- way of the wide and tho east side was there. Men and women, boys and |airle, children in aris, babes in car- rages and Dago Franks and Gyps the Blood in the em Tinhorns, cow- bells, rattlers, Horns that piped a treble cleff, horns that voiced the cannon's roar, There were a million kids, There were some tough ones. ONCE IN A WHILE THERE WAS A SCRAP. One young fellow got Into @ gang. ‘They tiekled him and blew horns tn his face and ears. He blow back, In a minute there was a locking of horns ashing of metal. A punch and @ smash with @ horn on the koko another. There was a rush and the iad landed ¢ hot ones and got out of it with a broken horn, @ torn coHar and minus a hat, which was con- sidered a miraculous escape. Tammany Hall !s down on Four- teenth street. They were getting the re- turns there over four wires. ae edn was open for the followel Senmany ‘and their wives and children ‘and sweethearts, The balcony and gal- lories were crowded with men and wom- en and children, From the stage the returns were read to them, The floor was sitppery from the last dance. Saw- dust had been thrown over the floor and the kids skipped and danced and skated. ‘They blew horns on rat FE rattlers. ymmany 18 to tts people. beng Horace where the wires were ticking the glories of the party in the victory of Wilson and Sulzer, Leader Charles F. Murphy sat. Captains and Heutenants of districts and minor leas era wore gathered about him. Not a word has Mr. Murphy had to say about the campaign. He made no predictions but sat tight. He oe werene last was still the Sphynx, mie as you feel about the result," Me. Murphy?” he was asked. . “Not @ wort,” ‘until later.” EAST SIDE GETS RETURNS BUL- LETINED IN YIDDISH. Along the avenues on th and down the cross streets ai ‘the side etreets were more women and children, They w: the returns down there as they were on Broa@way and in other aristrocratic places, In Houston street and down Hid- ridge and Orchard and Essex and Allen hives of people were turning out. The frult carts at the edge of the sidewalks were begining to feel the benefit of the new prosperity. The Yiddish movies were reading the returns in Yiddish. Th Warhelt got out an extra in Yiddish and | ft looked all for ‘Wilson, In Little Hungary, once so dear to Col. Roosevelt, the tables were crowded, and between the turns in the cabaret they aoe cect en cng aaa NEBDAY pn wee NOVEMB read returns, They stil! love the Colonel down there, for Mine Host Sohyarts claims that Little I ry made him. When he was Pol Commissioner th Roosevelt found the way Into Little Hungary. The people on the cast sife hated him, He met some of the leadars ond through them became an idol there. Te paid a visit there as Governor and ‘ spoke there when running for Pres dent. He made a visit there as Prest- dent. His picture and those of Wilson and Taft hing on the wall. They cheered for him tast night when they could, but at | th | | } the diners were strong for Wilson, = & “Tho Bowery, the Bowery.” The’ Broadway of ancient days heard the news, Heard it early and was cele brating. They had horns, tin horns and Hauld horns. ‘They knew Wilson down there, Sure! They knew Big Tim Sul- livan, too. Hooray for Wilson, sure winner. Going to buy? What? ) THEATRE CROWDS JOIN IN THE CARNIVAL SPIRIT. ‘When the theatre crowds were emptied into Broadway st was like a etreak of light breaking through a dark cloud. ‘The gowns of the women, the shimmer of throats, the blaze of jewels and dis- play of discreet hosiery melted into the crowd like pieces fitting into a mosatc. Beautiful women, adorned with wealth's offerings, had shakers brush their faces and ticklers tickle thelr noses, Did they get mad? It would have done a tot of wood. Hut they didn't. They laughed and nade merry with the carnival aptelt, They arted into waiting automobiles, mhowered with confett! and wei whisked away to Sherry’s or In’ the Astor or Knickerbocker, the Wal- dort or Delmonico's. Tables had been spoken for in the Knickerbocker six months before. The flower room, the main dining room and the grill were filled. The Astor was crowded. “Martin's had all five floors filled. Everywhere the returns were read. Everywhere soft lights shone upon N faces and backs and shoulders. arkled, glasses clinked and music furnished further charm to make the night, the time and the place divine, The cafes and hotels with thetr cabaret shows formed another feature of New York's wonderful night. The women tried to follow the men tn their disserta- tions on politics and wanted to know who Mr. Wilson was and when Roosevelt PLURALITIES | that run ahead of all other “hat tickets” make a “landslide” every season in favor of SYMPATHETIC, i ° Derbies and Soft Hats, $3 & $4 RONEN owZw on Rerneard A Special Sale of Evening Gowns and Wraps AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Original Models from Poiret, Paquin, Callot, etc., value $100 to $350. $50 to $175 AT THIS SALE A number of MODEL SUITS at real bargain prices, some as low as $35. FRENCH HATS $10 330 Fifth Ave., At 884 Street, | Paris New York Block from the Main Shopping District. Our values pay you to account of Jin w cool, dark place, amd they'll giv ton and la you ail the wear there is in them, styles of We are interested in the way you These treat your boots, for, there's no Way an@ danger. And atl the automopites|of proving to you the fine wearing aerate Ane A) my senommonlise lity of Hub; Mark Hoot unlp bcomed pavelng own Away, you'll’ take proper care of them, lace shoes The Great White W emed garish | discouraging to a factory to have thw shoes. in the streams of t ) hts and| fruit of its best Inbors destroyed Big: Styles the sheen of the builetin serecgne The abuse, such as leaving barnyard. dif tee ait Great White Way was to have iis way | milk or grease on them or drying them | with we Rage Ts ohidren | we by the fire or in the sun when not in use, | Cubanheels. Among the: i in the theatres, joying in Hiking | in rosy lights, being lulled \y music. But they were as the returns ar any of those Pavements and rubbert The returns were being Atuge. The comedy and drama of mime | {fe was a mere inc! in the pang. |} rama of real Ife last night AEROPLANE THE THING TO SEE }. THE WHOLE SHOW, Times Square was only one resting place in New York for the sightseers An aeroplane was the point of vantage from which to sve the city and to mar- vel at {ts greatness. In the Bronx and 4p Harlem masses of human moving If your deal supply you, write Boston Rubber Bhoe ( Pictures were in motion, ™ streets bi . Mahlers have been known These are as good ¢ and the styles are perhaps « shoes. We have these in patent leather. All sizes < All sizes sel embroidery in allcolors a‘ TULL DAL AMAL OTL EL ELS TOLIDULLE Everything for Women Ready to Wear and for Personal Use. Women’s $3 & $4 Shoes and Slippers These shoes came to us from two of the lead- ing shoe manufacturers in the country, who on very low price in order to unload. There are eighteen styles of high shoes in but- Among them are patent leather button and lace shoes with kid or cloth tops; calfskin button and The slippers come in kid and satin. All havehand-turned soles, Women’s $5. Women’s 60c Rubbers Good in the popular styles to fit over your shoes. 4 a apparel in absolute pri- §\ g 00 Shoes at $2.95 | vay. 5 any $5.00 shoe to be found anywhere, tt that won- N/ little better than the average $5.00 Pesci as $15 to $25 N & t dull black caltskin, tan calfskin and fur and ostrich trimmed H nd widths, hats at $7.50? a quality storm rubbers 7 Women’s Imported Turkish Slippers with tin- STORE FOR WOMEN Business Talks to Women Mahlers is the only store, so far as we know, in this country, which caters exclusively to women. N Though not quite a month old, this store has demonstrated its power | in value giving. MAMI U DULL, $1.90 The man who con- ducted the biggest shoe departments in the largest stores throughout the country is responsible for this important shoe sale. The salespeople here have served the best and largest trade in the biggest storesof this city— their faces will be familiar to you. the backward season sold to us at a and in all the leading materials; nine ippers suitable for evening wear. shoes come in all sizes and widths. with kid or cloth tops. Tan button all of this season’s designs, mostly d soles, fairly narrow toes, and high Be some of the short vamp shoes that for. Have you seen our “Negligee Floor’—it’s a K place where women may buy their most intimate Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back 35c 19c t | wan going to be Prowident. | Were Interested in the majorities and tried to grasp the distinction between | Martin's found the answer. | TEDDY HOLDS THE CROWD'S Which was considered a great Joke in Martin's and there was merry lau; | Out in the open they were still count- \ing the returns, The girls! from the Cofonel congratulating Gov. Wilson. It was received by thé crowds with cheers. Teddy attil had the crowd with him. Another wire was read from Oscar Strau em and pluralities, One bright girl in| LOYALTY TO THE LAST. "I know,” she cried, “I haven't yet) tained my majority and le over ere 1s in her pluralities.”” The man with the magic aid “good night” on the screen. The crowd went homeward, leaving Broadway to its merry devotees sti) lingering in the cafes anil the hotels, Greatest crowd I ever faw on Broadway,” eaid Capt, John O'Brien at Broadway and Forty-second ‘and the best natured crowd three tea 1d More music and more wine, A telegram was read Keep Your i Piano, Tel-Electric Piano Player the Player that plays any piano from any distance It is unnecessary for you to sacrifice your small allowance on a player piano. in any way alter the appearance of the piano and at a distance even when being played. control. ideal conditions. It furnishes you wi without work. Price $350.’ Convenient: Tergns If you cannot call send for illustrated catalog, 9, 75 for Fine $14 Fumed Oak ‘e882 Liprary Tables, like de- sign, splendidly made and finished throughout. OPEN SAT. EVENINGS B Our magnificent and gigantic displays of the Best Grand Rapids Furniture, Beds, Rugs, Go-Carts, await your choosing here this week in any amount upfo,...... WN? offering ever made by any reputable concern ip America! 5.90 Wardrobe]a Couches, like desig, in plain green denim, lime interior.” With 2 pillows, Wsilk-flose filled, (8.30 'T a dollar in cash necessary! Nothing but, your promise assurance that your name is worthy of eredit entitle you to participation in this, the greatest, ‘most liberal and most astounding credit ing the tion, bével mirrors, swell claw feet, etc. and double lined, complete Genuine Leather Slip Seat $4 Early English Dining Chairs, high, finely shaped backs, fine real leather slip seats; full box 1 98 base, shaped legs, square rungs, etc.; only... Le: $12 Dresse solid — golden French bevel mirror.. $14 Dre orden oak, vel mirror... h]$12 Chiffonters; olden oak, French evel mirror., fing hall and stair patterns, all wool; 7Q@ [938 High value $1.10; per yard AAR Axminster Carpets, handsome, rich patterns; grade, very closely extra heavy grades; values $1.25 to $1.50, 95¢ le ren bed. an Axminster Rugs, £7:54 ins, reau- 4 QR q grade gear, Varly 62.08..........ssseeees ve he Axminster Hall Runners, fine (Oriental designs; 2 ft. 2x9 ft.; regularly 97.50... Dn ana le Seamless Velvet Rugs, «leep pile; excep- tionally fine d 9 ft.; regularly 9 75 815, only Le eaaetpiceiriaase . Bigelow Electra Axminster Ru; ex: ceptionally fine quality, extra deep pile; 9x1 ft prio fee: regularly OO as, BOS conservative estimate, I should say. —_—__—>—__—_ Had 10 Great-Great-Gran ELIZABETH, N. J. Nov. oe Bulzabeth Beck, aged ninety-nine, yesterday at her home in Westfield & the result of @ fall. She is eurvived thirty-seven great-grandchiliren _ You can attach a Tel-Electric without removing your piano from your home. ‘It does not obstruct the keyboard or The Tel-Electric Piano Player requires no pumping, and plays either without your ‘assistance or under your absolute It gives you’ your favorite music under the most THE TEL-ELECTRIC. CO. TEL-ELECTRIC BUILDING 299 Fifth Ave., 44-146 W125™ St. near 7“ AV. ensational NO DEPOSIT Sale -Grade _ Birds- For 10.00/Hign pines: res, like / design; massive, beauti-y| fully built pieces, typi i finest construc with fine French bases, carved 45.75 Housefurnishing Dept. Grade Yh , Pullman like design, finest red. ohildren, twenty grandchild ang are t-grandchiidren. Beck came to this country from England piano for a may remain ith enjoyment Cor. 31st St. Without a Doll; Cash Payment! to pay and only an a free and welcome solid 7.20 © * $35.45 woven hood, 2 4 For Patent e 3.50 Ash Sifters, like design, be: made, quickly ani without du: