The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1912, Page 1

seat ae —e WHAT WILL BE WEATHEN—Rain to-night) Friday cloudy; cold FINA EDITION. PRICK ONE © x Copyright. 1912, ENT. i by The ¥ jew York As r\ Co can (| AD ii Lo) Pr uuu Nauti iN : | Circulation Books Open to All.” ] Press Publishing World), THE FUTURE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, organization? ‘The Colonel says that the bells wht-h tolled the victory of Woodrow Wilson @ounded the requiem of the Republican party, Senator Dixon says the same thing. nator Dixon 1s chairman of the onal Progressive Committee. Gov. Johnson, Rooseveit's running mate, Defore he left for Callfornia yesterday, sald he was satisfied with the result of the election, and added: “We have won a great victory in the people's cause. The cause will live, no spatter who the leaders are.” ELEPHANT, NOT "THE MOOSE, STILL RULES PARTY. 4. B, Reynolds, Secretary of the N: tonal Republican Committee says the Progressive party is just where it started, Ic isn't the second big party, notwithstanding its great plurality over He Repudiicans. “The third party started with Cali- fornia,” he added. ‘They are just) where they started. We atill have the organization. The State laws fix the status of part The State laws, r ognize parties according to thelr votes for Governor. Hedge’ beat Straus tn] @ New York. We have New York, We! have ail the States. “In most of the States th Governor chosen this year or the Bull} Moose candidate ran third, So far from being one of the two big parties, | legally recoguized, in election machinery the Bull Moose is just where it started, ig has California | “The Republican National Committee} meets in the Auditorium at Chicaso} ext Tuesday. It's going to get right: Gown to work and ace waere we stand. | We are going to start she campaign for! four years hence, We will name a suc- eestor on the ticket to fill the vacancy Jett by the death of Vice-President Sher- man, for we have some electors and they must vote for a President and ‘Vioe-Prosident.” (eee ES WILL BE CALLED BACK, TEXAS PREDICTION. Houston, Tex., Nov. 7. To the Rititor of The Lveoing World: By infamous perversion of facts Re- publicans have been temporarily de- flected to false idols. With the lesson @f the election and the failure of the Democratic party to fulfll its promi to get impossible results out of Bryan theories, the people will turn again to the party of constructive legisiation, under which this country has grown great and prosperous, And the Repub- Wean party will be all the mori im disposing of existing problems in an re was no tive | ELEPHANT OR BULL MOOSE? Leaders Declare Old Party Will Be Stronger Than Ever for Tuesday’s Defeat, Which the Progressives Regard as Its Deathblow. What will be the future of the Republican party? Will tt be absorbed by the Progressives or will it maintain its This i the question which is being asked by every one to-day. The Bvening World wired it to every member of the Republican National Com- mittee, and here are some of their replies, and also expressions of opinion from local leaders and others on the sudject; tain its organization, and in the future will be, as it has always been, more truly representative of the people than any other political organization in the country, The people will return the Re- publican party to power at the next OF MR. TAFT IN 1916. Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 7. To the Editor of The Brening World, The Republican party in Georgia wik maintain its organization and by no means be absorbed by the Progressive party. Four years hence it will be stronger and more united, not only in Georgia, but in every other State in the Unton, than ever before and there will be such an overwhelming demand f the return of Mr. Taft to the White House that there will be no need of getting out any opposition tickets, HENRY 8. JACKSON, siocabcaec BELIEVES 1916 VOTE WILL REPEAT 1896, lle, Gaine Fla, Nov. 7. in the future of ty verning party # will come at long intervals. a Democratic landslide defeated Harrison, giving the Democratic party the Presidency, the Senate and the House, yet after four years of Demo- power with McKinley as President. In 1916 history will repeat iteelf in a victory a8 great as that of 1896, The Republican party will maintain the dignity of its historle organization, and, inspired by the names of its great founders, mighty achievements and its eternal principles, will In become united and patriotically, as a party, carry into law the enlightened judgment of the American people. HENRY 8. CMUBB, ae BELIEVES FACTIONS WILL SOON BE ALLIES. North Troy, Vt, Nov. 7. To the BAitor of The Evening World, ‘There will be nelthar absorption nor disruption, for our differences were about men and mot principale, Indl, viduals are unimportant and our cause is important, Hence the factions of yesterday will be allies to-morrow. JOHYL. LEWIS. Aggressive way, being stronger for the those now classed as Progressive. ‘The Progreas.ve party 's @ big noise made with a million dollars of money by a few polilic ans, who appropriated every- thing from uae to platform planks of Ae HOMSAAE misrepres A great efeated th aepublicun putys - HF. EXPLCTS WAN: 40 KLTUE MAG ERERS 20 FOL in D. Minn,, Minneapoll Nov. 7, Me the Kaitor of The Evening World: The loss of the Presidency will not metertaliy affect the Republican party, except as to oMceholders not within the elaseified servics, The party will main- ¥ experience and receiving the support uf | “PARTY WILL GO ON; | CAN’T BE ABSORBED.” . Wash., Nov. 7 ening World ‘at is but temporary will continue, fo: on will solidify uty is a party vements and can other organiza. A. PERKINS. | To th }™, | \STILL PROGRESSIVE | IN SOUTH DAKOTA Chicago, Ill. Noy, 7. ‘The Republican party will maintain tts organization, will adjust the differences within its own ranks and will go fo: | ward, ROY O. WEST. Bi AUST the future| TRIALS OF GUNMEN BEGIN TO-MORROW: Justice Goff Hopes to Rush Through All Four Cases in That Time. “WHITEY” LEWIS FIRST. Conroy Murder Trial Ordered Finished To-Night to Be Out of the Way. The trial of the gunmen for the mur- der of Herman Rosenthal will be begun to-morrow in Justice Goff's extraor- dinary term of the Supreme Court. An unexpected hastening of the trials was ordered by Justice Goff to-day shortly after the resumption before him of the trial of Joseph Conroy for the murder of lawyer Joseph Fettretch. It had been planned to suspend ¢he Conroy trial to-morrow while was drawn to try the election, E. EB, BMITH, | gunmen, most likely ——— Lewis. The Conroy trial was to have EXPECTS RECALL been finished after the jury had been chosen, which would have set @he pro- ceedings against the gunmen over unt! next week, ‘When the subject was brought up be fore Justice Goff to-day he suddenly de- cided that it would be best to finish the Conroy trial before taking up the gun- men’s trials, and as a special panel of 200 veniremen had been summoned to court to-morrow he ordered that the way be cleared for the work of selecting @ jury to try Lewis and for the imme: diate beginning of that trial, Justice Goff told the lawyers in the Conroy case that they would have to finish the trial to-night no matter how late the court remained in session. Counsel for Conroy demurred but was overruled, HOPES TO DISPOSE OF FOUR CASES IN TEN DAYS, Justice Goff hopes to dispose of the cases against all four gunmen in ten do this he will convene early and sit late. There will jaturday sessions as in the Becker trial, e drawing of jurors will be rushed with the utmost expedition, and As fast as one Jury in one case goes out to deliberate another jury will be cratle tariff for revenue only and tne] Onogon, j capacity, Ba Aaa an people com-| ‘The order of the four trials has not Pletely overwhelmed Democracy, re! yeen definitely settled wave in the care turning the Republican party to full of Lewis, and even in his case his coun- sel, former Magistrate Wahle, reserve the right to select another of the co- defendants to precede him, ‘The District-Attorney has prepared ail four cases separately and can summon his witnesses on an hour's notice. Judge Malone, in Part Il, of Genc-al Bessions to-day, discharged the ball in the cases of Herbert Hull and John Fleming, who were arrested in the Ros- enthal raid, Hull is a nephew of Mrs. Rosenthal. ‘The cases against the two victims of the famous Becker raid were dismissed on the advice of Assistant District-At- torney Mose, who said that the three witnesses against them, Detectives Sheppard, Steinert and White, who had participated in the raid, had stultified themselves while testifying in the Beoker trial and that it would be im- possible to build up @ prosecution upon guch evidence as theirs. SCHEPPS WANTED TO BE SENT TO HOSPITAL, jam Schepps Was arraigned in the West Side Police Court to-day on the standing charge of vagrancy, and by agreement went back to West Side Prison for a week. Bernard Sandler, counsel for clent ts Whitm Chandler pital trea valid and cannot him in jail | District-Attorney, act of the sick man. asket to send Soh Beh pert specialist jail," Wick 1. | Schepps To the Ealitor of hive To the Raitc Wort: he can be ‘answeriuz your nverning the j totab Perera aM RARE DESE RURRINA future of the Hepublican party, ny | The Republi an organ sation In this! SAYS THIRD PARTY je that the organizatio +] State Is progressive and doubtless will 4 Femain as heraiotore atid that the Pro] goveontini. THOMAS THORSON, IS BUILT ON SAND. Siren yg STANLEY. |SAYS REPUBLICANS seame mag famhingcon, D.C, Nov. eeul! WILL GO FORWARD. |?xXe,Par (te imine ort AT NEXT ELECTION,” |»: estar ot Tn toening Wt RON MO ee OTA ne Ie ecast, its my opinion the shifting sauds upon which Roosevelt has attempied to build @ party will never be accepted by any party as a foundation upon which to erect an en- ‘ Quring political structure, POWELL CLAYTON, Mational Commitreaman gram Arkansas, intelligent TOLASTTEN DAYS chepps, announced that his Distriet-Attorn y! Twenty-two Years in Drawn in That to May, 1895, at $3,500 a 1897, at $5,000 a year... 1901, at $10,000 a year.. Vice-President United States, M: 14, 1901, at $8,000 a year Assembly, New York State, 1882-3-4, at $1,500 a term United States Civil Service Commissioner, May, 1889, ASMstant Secretary of the Navy from May, 1897, to May, 1898, at $4,500 a year.secssseeeeceees Governor New York, January, 1899, to January, What the Republican Party Did Financially for T. R. Public Service—Salary Time $439,000. $4,500 New York Police Commissioner, May, 4895, to May, 10,000 4,500 20,000 arch 4, 1901, to ‘Sept. 4,000 President United States from Sept. 14, 1901, to March, 1909, at $50,000 a year... .cececccsccecccees 375,000 $439,000 RUNS INTOOFFICE OF HIS LAWYERS ASHE DRINKS ACID Sigmund Moses, Frenzied by Fight to Regain Fortune, a Suicide. Sigmund Moses, aretired poulrty mer chant, who lived at No. 201 West One Hundred and Eighteenth street and who, until he suffered recent business re- verses, was reputed to be a man of wealth, died !n Hudson Street Hospital this afternoon after swallowing half @ glassful of carbolic acid. He drank this in front of the suite of offices of Mor- rison and Schiff, his lawyers, at No. 320 Broadway. At about 2 o'clock Moses came down from his home and visited nis lawyers. stenographer, that the partner he wished to see was busy, and then he went down to the sixth floor of the same office building to the offices of Kantrowitz and Enberg, the attorneys for the mortgagses of some of Moses's property recently foreclosed upon, After a consultation sith the law- vere on matters pertaining to bis finan- cial difficulties Moses went back to the offices of Morrison and Schiff, When told that Mr, Sobiff was still busy Moses took a tumbler from the spring water cooler and stepped out into the hall, closing the door behind him. He brought out of his pocket @ vial containing two ounces of carboltc ecid, poured it Into the glass and drank it. ‘Then he quickly opened the door and “[ have just drunk poison, he cried stepped into the office. and sank to the floor in agony. ‘A physician who hurried up from the offices of the New York Life Insurance Company below gave Moses an emetic, ‘but @ few minutes after he had been re- moved to the Hospital he died. Moses's financial troubles began four years ago when he dought som valu- property on Bast Sixtieth street on a heavy firet mortgage. He sold & sec- ond mortgage for 628,000 to Isaac Peck and Sompeon Rosenfields, but last Fe! ruary his firet mortgage fell 4 had to borrow from the holders of the second one to pay the first. That did not foestall bankruptcy, ho’ the course of the proceedings it devel- oped that Moses had conveyed tit! to th mortgagd property to Harry Miller, @ brother-in-law in Philadelphia. He leaves a wife and one child. fot BEAR ATTACKS BERNHARDT, ACTRESS ESCAPES INJURY. Animal in Menagerie Beaten Off After He Reaches Out and Seizes Furs Sarah Wears. LIV POOL, Nov. 1.—Sarah Bern hardt was attacked by @ bear while a menagerie here to-day. The visiting |animal seized her furs, but was beaten injured, falar a NICHOLAS LONGWORTH DEFEATED FOR CONGRESS. CINCINNATI, O., Nov, 1—Complete unofficial returns from the First Ohto Congressional District this afternoon in- dicate the defeat of Congressman Nich- olas Longworth for re-election, by Stan- ley Dowdle, a Democrat, by 18 votes. ‘The ofMfieial count may possibly change this result If Dowdle is declared elected, it is expected Longworth wild carry the contest to the floor of Com om { ' He was told by Miss Anna Kahn, the| off by attendants before the actress was| CARNEGIE SWEARS OFF $10,000,000 IN PERSONAL TAX aaibailipeveiaiie. City Loses $185,000, While the State Gains $1,500,000 Under New Law. Dripping rain pools all over the floor Andrew Carnegie, accompanied by his business agent, R. A, Franks, shortly before noon to-day entered the office of President Lawson Purdy of the Depart- ment of Taxes in the Hall of Records, to swear off an assessment of $10,000,000 Personal taxes. As a result of Mr. Car- nesie's trip through the wet weather the city 1s out just $185,000 and the canny {ronmaster ts in just that amount. In the sworn statement made by Mr. Carnegie he says that he owns no bonds which are not registered under ; the Secured Debt Tax law which be- came operative w year ago last Septem- ber, Mr, Carnegie’s holdings of bonds are reported to be nearly $300,000,000, mostly atecl, wo at the rate of $5 for every $1,000. he has already paid into the State Treasury $1,500,000, Once vonds are registered under the Secured Debt Tax law, and the State collects 1-2 per cent. on the whole, exempt from future taxation Ufetime of the owner. Mr, Car- action gives the State the rev- enue which formerly went to the city. Las year the ironmaster paid taxes to the city upon an asm of $10,000,000, The year previous he was anseused for $5,000,000, which was the @ssessment upon which he paid per- Sonal taxes for a number of years. To- day's act gives Mr. Carnegie a clean alate so far as his personal taxes are concerned. Before he entered the office of Mr. Purdy he was the largest payer of personal taxes in New York, Mr. negie in his aMdavit ewore his taxable personal assets, in- cluding cash on hand, notes and loans due him and household furniture did not exceed $3,477,1065.16. his Mabilities, including gifts,” amounted to $8, He also swore that he owned no bonds that were unstamped, and that all th wi ered under the Secured Debt Tax law. Just when and in whose and what names Mr. Carnegie registered his steel bonds no one knows at the office of Deputy State Comptroller Wallace 8. jer, No. 165 Broadway. ndoubtedly Mr. Carnegie ts paying the State a tax upon his bonds,” said Mr, Frazer, “But we cannot tell when he bought his stamps, ‘The owners of bonds register them in the ies of | attorneys, agents or brokers, and in this | way Mr. Carnegie’s identity was prob: ably lost. The in hin name are exempt from taxation | After Mr. Carnegie had sworn off his personal taxes at the office of Mr. Purdy he joked about the weather, and are no bonds regis d bonds remarked that he guessed he had “fooled the newspaper boys’ in coming out upon such @ day. He walked through the rain to his automobile anchored across the street tn front of the Court House, and was not recog. nized by any one in the crowds standing in the doorway alone Chambers street, Gretel Flamme, a maid in the employ of Mrs, Jules Aubrey, who has an apart ment on the eighth floor of No, 33 West Eighty-fitth street, was found dead in Ded to-day while gas rushed from an open jst near her head, | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” f NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1912. 22 P TURKS ARE ROUTED FROM LAST STAND ATOONSTANTNOPLE Bulgarians in Two Days’ Battle Drive Sultan’s Army From Chatalja Forts. SALONICA CITY FALLS. Greeks Enter After Turkish Garrison Destroys Bridges and Abandons Place. LONDON, Nov, 1.—The Turks are re- Ported to have been decisively beaten by the Bulgarians and driven in dis- order from their positions at the Chatalja forts In front of Constantinople, according to a despatch from Sofla. The fighting was very severe and lasted two days. Chatalja is the key to Conatan- tinople’s last line of defense. With ita capture the whole chain of forte must fall into the Bulgarians’ hands and the Turkish capital will be at thelr mercy, ‘The Bulgarian troops advancing on Constantinople to-day occupied several villages in the vicinity of the line of Turkish forts at Chatalja. ‘The Turkish garrison has been with- G@rewn from Salonica after destroying @ number of bridges forming the ap- proaches to the city, according to @ Rews agency despatch from Athens. The Greeks who have been besieging the place immediately took possession, BERLIN, Mov. 7—Three hundred Bulgarians were killed by the explo- sion of & single mine while storming the Chatalja forts to-day, according 40 @ Constantinople message, Several positions. were captured from the ‘Turks, it was stated patch from Sofia, Another report says that the Turks recaptured the forts. PARIS, Nov. 7.—News that the Bulga- rlans have broken the Turks’ last ine of twenty-five miles from Cox was expected h hourly Reports that Czar Ferdinand ded not actually to enter the Bultan's cupltal were disbelieved His previous utterances have tly to the contrary, In any event, the Turks will be driven back into the elty when the Tchatalja line Is broken and a maa sacre ts looked for when this happens. SULTAN PREPARING TO LEAVE CAPITAL CITY. Neither the 2,000 Kurds, sald to be marching to ald in defending Constan- tinople, nor the twenty warships which the Powers are rushing to the Bosph us to protect foreigners seemed Hkely to-day to reach their destination before the war's climax arrives, Rumors wnat the Bultan ts preparing to transfer his capital to Brusa, in Asia Minor, were not considered reassuring, Presumably he would take his army with him, end almost without an «x- ception the Turkish troops have elaugh- lered the inhabitants and burned the shops and dwellings of the towns they have evacuated or through which they have passed tn retreat since the war began. While tt may be possible to eave the European residents of the capital, the native Christian population, numbering fully 600,000, must inevitably be placed he ‘Turks not only inst the Christians becaus: it is by an alliance of Christian nations that they are being nquished, but at- Urvbute their defeats directly to the disaffection of the Christian soldiers in their own ranks. The butchery at Rodosto, onfirnied, in which it 1s wala { Christiana were Killed and now fully dreds of the Tu own, own (burning efore the latter evacuated the wa (Continued on Fourth Page. NEW YORK GIRL KILLED BY FALL IN MARSEILLES. Miss Kitty Saville Singer Tumbles from Fourth Floor Window of Hotel MARSEILL Kitty Saville killed last maght by falling frow fourth floor window of w hotel It Is believed the o: Nov, 7.—-Mise er of New York was the here, |dental, She was not up from the sidew but shortly afterward, She wus twenty. ola ROSENTHAL GUNMEN GO ON TRIAL TO-MORRO ILLINOIS FOR WILSON BY 25,000 PLURALITY. W WEATHER—Kat: iz PRI AGES LATEST RETURNS SHOW in to-night) Friday eloudy; colden I DITION. CE ONE CENT. AQ STATES FOR WILSON WHITH 44? ELECTORS - Roosevelt’s Plurality in Chicago and Cook County Wiped Out by Vote... for Wilson in Country Dis- tricts of Illinois. CONTROL OF U. S. SENATE NOW SEEMS UNCERTAIN Democrats, Who Have 149 Majority in the House, Expect to Be in Power in Upper House. Election returns received to-day show a shifting of votes In three States. Kansas, which was yesterday credited to Roosevelt with its ten is now for Roosevelt. been carried by Roosevelt, is now On this basis the vote of the Roosevelt . Taft ..... Late returns indicate that Wi plurality over Roosevelt. Rooseve! by 25,000, Wilson's vote in the advantage and put the New Jersey 663 country districts to hear from ROOSEVELT GETS $12.90 A WEEK ON Ever Since He Was Shot in Milwaukee. Accident insurance in the sum of $12.60 Roosovelt since the attack upon him in Milwau+ a week hi been pald to Col | to 8, | reached t Ten a uw abort tme bevore the Col Soclalist 2, and the rigors the } | several compan campaige Bor years insurance ref fear of compel panies Nine of th out of the risk, leaving one company tn wourt Fidelity and Casualty of Springfield, Mo jabato BE PANAMA CANAL CRUISES. the Mis Company i at ae Wilson ... 40 States; 5 States; 3 States; ACCIDENT POLICY Payments Have Been Made e of | men, com: Roowevelt electoral votes, is now surely for Wilson, Minnesota with twelve electoral votes, credited to Wilson yesterday, Illinois with twenty-nine electoral votes, believed yesterday to have apparently for Wilson. States on President is: 442 Electoral Votes. 77 Electoral Votes. 12 Electoral Votes. ilson has carried Illinois by 25,000 It led in Chicago and Cook County country districts has wiped out this Governor 14,600 ahead. There are and these are likely to increase Wil- son’s plurality in the State to 25,000 or more, ———— Col. Roowevelt, in all probability, has d Minnesota by @ plurality of 000 to 20,000. Returns from hirdy of the prectnets of the State to date give him @ lead of nearly +000 over Wilson, and county pre oti are increasing his plurality. he indications ure that Taft's vote in Minnesota will not greatly exceed 76,000. Gov. hardt has been re- elected by a plurality ranging from 30,000 to 40,000, Wilson and Taft ‘are now on even terms in Wyoming and Taft may get the State, The Democrate have 14 majority ts the National Hous if ‘The Senate situation continues to hover Just around Democratic control, but without suMclently definite returne to assure it. To last night's returns, which gave the Democrats forty-seven Senators, within two of the forty-nine necessary to egn+ trol, Was added to-day the news thag the plurality of Thompson, Democrat, of Kansas, had been Increased over that of Stubbs, Republican, and seemed to @a kee, Wis., by the New York crank, It} sure his election, would have been $126 a week but for the! The Hull Mooserc have more to be good luck of the company tn cutting| Maukful for than the old line Repub down the size of the policy from $25,00)] 16 set have pulled through 31 | twe onress) agressmen, and control several importamd not recelve @ mas for Presi- 0e~breake all WHERE TAFT RAN AHEAD OF ROOSEVELT, Presiceng Patt ran ahead osevelt in Connecticut, Delaware, | Florida, vorgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Massachusetia, Missiasipp!, Montana, | Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, Onto, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Wisconsin and Wyoming The Progressives have apparently elected enough members of the Legtar tur in [linois to give them the Bale lature in Illinois to give them the Ral in election @f the two United States Senators, Among those who Went down to @egeat Were six of the “seven litte Governéns’* Osborn of Michigan, Glasscoolkt of West Virginia, Aldrich of Bass of Newhampehire, Carey