The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1914, Page 4

"ux " rrTtTy ae Ahonen A MB igeend ie bs.00 he tee and on his faint at New. junda: nnounced that he would be in n Mon- day morning for opening of the au- tumn session of the courts. William Sulzer started a cry of fraud In the Progressive primaries as the contest between himself and Dav- enport continued close. | “The only way T can lot former Governor, “is through fraudu- lent juggle was SV ERE eth Hii mi. ‘These facta stand out very clearly from thie fret primary experiment: ‘The will of the “bees” ie etill supreme and the power ef the party machine organization ie effective in nominating ite faver- ites, The attempted revelt of inde. pendent Democrats agains. ian: many has failed, the Hennessy- Roosevelt ticket in New York City being beaten mere than three to ot The Progressive party has shrunk materially in numbers. Ite enroliment of 48,648 In New York City did net produce much more than 12,000 votes. In Now York City there were sorne interesting primary fights within the Tammany organisation. Maurice Feathereon, once leader of the Twen- eth District, attempted to come tg previous preferences or fact! back on the Hennessy wave, but wn: leantags, to strive to assure his elec- bowled out decisively by the regu bas eli te cores organisation. | naa” ir In the Thirtieth District Perey Na-| 7nd Hothing especial to say to- be J. O'Connell of Rockaway | was found dead tn his ata ter the boat docked. A few minutos to be A was FTE RETURNS SH ITMAN AND GLYNN HAD EASY PRIMARY VICTORIES Race in Doubt Between Sulzer and Davenport—Some Surprises in the Local District Fights. Ointment and Res- PRIMARY VOTE ON GOVERNOR IN NEW YORK CITY. and see how quickly stope and the trou Manhattan pare event sever, OF TWO ON STEAMER One Man Found Lifeless on Vessel, Fonmitt,; and Other, Taken Dying From eden the was ae 78 Bagot | Berth, Soon Succumbs. e Were HO Mar iey yt | q t in, Dem B. B. Mullen,| ALBANY, Sept. 20.-Myetery sur- a and t Dy ‘Decker, ‘Bem. E R. Green, | rounds the deaths of two passe: |, Conro; 0 . A. Wells, alfle ea fi on the Hudson River si thon law, ou mM ans olty: and w) Erekit Stato, perpetrated by persons hostile m.; A. W. Hoff, ss to my interests, I have called a con- | ¥4 PAN ference of my advisers to discuss the’ necessary bw for prosecutin, sige 5 It looks Bow as it I had 5 en There will bono doubt about its cna Ngee ire Wi no ya r Alton B. Parker Issued a Statement | er ee to-day saying: “ Democratic | Buihivane "De NB. party, through {ts membership, hav- | kelstein, Rep.; F. H. Campbell, Pron. ing chosen Gov. Glynn as its standard bearer, it is now the duty of every member of the party, without iat z and 1 J. "Eun, Dem.; G. R. Bren- . Rey ats w ee eae to Simp- Altaaont ccloua in stig We are beginning our fifty-eighth ear of style-leadership in shoes. As usual, our stock is comprehensive, embracing not only the latest practical thoughts in design, but every worth-while style that has brought continued comfort its wearers. The price range is as broad as the style range. Our shoes, whether at $3 or. $12, are as good, we believe, as can be produced for the price. Frequent compari- sons have shown that in nearly every instance, widely advertised offer- ings of special-priced shoes could have been duplicated here, usually in greater variety of styles and sizes with the added advantage of a specialized painstaking service. ALEXANDER 548 Filth Avenue at Forty-fifth Street DOWNTOWN, Sixth Ave. at Nineteenth St. you have eczema, ring- Sounn ce other itching, a raw or-pimply skin eru STATE SENATE NOMINEES. New York City. 1. L, J. Weed, Dem.: G. 1. Thompson, Rep.; LJ. Weed, nds ‘bya, Patten, Dem. C. Welland, H ea ar J. i. . ‘ 12,654 6,043 aerou, = T. Itehie, ‘Whitman's majority over both opponents in New York City, 27,718. Gtynn's majority over Hennessy in New York City, 72,263, Davenport's majority over Sulver in New York City, 656. Biection districts missing—Republican, 12; Democratic, 29. | PRIMARY VOTE FOR U. S. SENATOR IN GREATER NEW YORK. b Lica ——_— ——Demoorat— Gerard. Roosevelt. 32,691 6,759 31,910 8,762 11,454 4,623 9,190 3,620 2,139 680 87,404 4. Winer, Dem: W. G. P er, Dem. ‘as Fh Canavan, Prog. — Hill. ‘4 ‘ol Roe J. J. Doubleday, ‘agner, Dem.; Le Mahan, We Berrie, Dem.; 0. L. Mills, 1 av, De w. = net, ep. \and’ Prog. sola ace %, A. Hig- Kelleher, J. s. Borateen, Dem.; M. 8. Bchec. al. | tor, Rep, and Pro 4, 4, Hamilton, Dem: 8. M. Platt, G. Crom- 28,244 victory WAS #0 Over gle, Tammany leader, faced an in- whelming, despite lack of com. ternal revolt and was dethroned by plete returns from up-State, th Frank Hendrick with an adverse aera ee he vane vote of more than two to one, | John Hoennensy is expected . an Several seekers after nominations’ Lrg his inlge vd to be a made spectacular . Jef. date for governor ite the verdl t O fereon Mi, ba a Wan sen dete of the primary. He can enter the Rep. Cece s man race as an independent candidate by and owner of Monticello, the home of petition anytime before Oct. 38, if 5 Thomas Jefferson, was refused a re- he files petitions signed by 6,900 voters J. Bronte Pro nomination for Congress by Tammany, who dia Bet vote tor Gon other cand! 2, H. Moy Dem: A. J. Gite but ran anyway in the Fourteenth fivn, ih hatte, Le "3? ba easy has conferred with lieuten- am is a) Dom! Daniet wia- District primaries. Ho was over- ants on the advisability of making whelmed by M. F. Farley of the Bow- ie Move in order to keep up the Rep ery, receiving only 198 votes. J. B. on Murphy and Tammany. Golden, another De tt t 2 in tho haste to count the ballots for . another Democratic entry In’ tmading offices on the ticket no atten- that district, also went down before tion has been pald to such places as the Bowery man selected by the Bul-| Lieutenant -Governor, Comptroller, | livans, At torney-General An exceedingly close Democratic {"¢ constitut! Congressional race in the Twenty-| turns are com fourth District of Weatchester lien me inate tsar ation E. Le oeaga the 8a very narrow Petween Congreneman Oxlesby and victory over Daniel J. Duxan, who ASSURED NOMINATIONS. : J. McMahon. Thero are only two disputed hia leadership. ‘Tho result votes betweon them in the result as is atill in doubt, with both sides claim- Governor—M. H. Glynn, Dem.; C. 8. Whitman, Rep. tabulated to-day, but three smal! ink successes. United States Senator—J. W. Gerard, Dem.; B. Colby, Prog. election districts are missing and the |), iner DIR bosses had no serious dit. decision hangs upon these belated Jender of Brooklyn canlly swept aside Rep DOUBTFUL NOMINATIONS. dent Governor—F. M. Davenport or William Sulser in the Progressive figures. his opponents. In the ‘Third Congressional District !* was mado Murphy'a Tammany organization Manhattan and the Bronx. The Healey, ‘The entire muscular sys- tem of the foot is gently - exercised and strength- " @ned by the Coward “ARCH EXERCISER" In addition to secure support tm the foot structure, the: - flexible shank (a special -’ Coward feature) benefits "weak arches,gnd steadics ankles that “turn in.” . JAMES S. COWARD 2804-874 Greenwich Ot., H. ¥. [neato Send me Cotalegue nm primaries. United Staten Senator—J. W. Wadsworth jr. or W. M. Calder in the Regublican primaries. Total Republican vote in New York City, 071; percentage of primary vote, 41 per cent. Total Democratic vote in New York City, 131,427; party enrollment, | 167, 64,712; party enrollment, | 849,00; percentage of primary vote, 87 per cent. In the first direct primary elections, held yesterday and taat night throughout the State, the voters chove Martin H. Glynn, present Governer, : an the Democratic candidate for Governor in the Novemoer olections, and | District-Atorney Charles 8. Whitman of New York as the Republican can- @idate, Eaca of these candidates won by very large majorities over their torial nominations was not s0 deot- James W. Gerard, at present Ambassador to Germany, was chown im the Democratic primary by a large vote over hie opponent, Franklin D, Roosevelt. But on the Republican ai¢e there i still doubt whether James W. Wadsworth jr. or William M. Calder has won the nomination. ‘The third Repudjiican candidate, David Jayne Hill, ie mot in the run- ning. Mr, Calder carried New York City by two to one over his opponents, Dut up tho State Mr. Wadsworth was the favorite. peepee” werk: Weneere Another uncertain rerutt 19 wheth- - Cost of Living a Problem er William Sulser has succeeded in carrying the Progressive party pri- martes, The vote was close in the city, Davenport winning by 654, but until returns are received from many countice up-State, it will not be known which wins. Later returns from up-State indi- cated that Wadaworth was steadily gaining on Calder, whose lead in New York City im nearly 30,000, In 1,871 districts outside of the city Wa: worth has 26,060 over Calder. Davenport is slowly gaining over Sulzer up-State. In 1,067 districts With warring Europe facing famine, and already calling for ' food eupplies from America, this means sky-high prices here. : _ But there is one food that has not advanced in price—that food is. Grape-Nuts Made from choicest wheat and barley, Grape-Nuts supplies great food-strength in concentrated, delicious form. Grape-Nuts comes in wax-sealed packages, protected from moisture, dust and germs. ‘Economical i in ordinary times— No advance in price now! Always fresh, crisp and appetizing. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere. formor Congreamman 8. B. Ayrearan | wainat present Congressman J. A. Goulden in the Democratic primaries beaton. mpt to overthrow Tam- y's machine in Westchester Coun- . Verne M. Movie as leader of the Independent Demo- crats gainst Mayor Fiske of Mt. Vernon, for State Committee and was beaten 16 to 1. The Tammany | ticket backed by Michael Walsh, the along Republican the regular organization of which William L. Ward long has been the boss, carried all before it. The closest fight was over Republi- can Congressmen in the Twenty- fourth District where William Fors- ter of Yonkers just won over bil mer Congressman Fairohtld by ono hundred votes, ‘yhe vote for United State Senator | attracted much attention, It fa foregone conclusion that in the Dem. * ocratic primary Ambassador Gerard wou. carry New York City and apec- ulation centred chiefly on how many votes Franklin D, Roosevelt would get, When Tammany rolled up a majority five times over for Gerard, there was not much left for up-State returns. On the Republican side, however, there is extreme uncertalnity. greseman Calder of Brookly! jue veoded in rolling up a majority in! New York City of 29,510 over his nearest opponent, which will be a, heavy handicap for Mr, Wadsworth to overcome up-State, although he is aa- sured a leading vote there. Excepting for a meagre number of | Mec counties reporting last night, no fig- | ures from up-State were received up to noon to-day, so that complete State returns are not available, The only county so far reported being carried by Hennessy for Gor ernor is Chenango, When Leader Murphy was informed of this he said: “Where fs that, in Europe?” Frederick M. Davenport ts confi- dent that ho will be nominated in the Progressive primarios ov haereoh Ho said: “It shall make paign on the single issue that t people are ready for a new order of things at Albany. ring must be bro! McCOM: STATE COMMITTEE. | All parties elected at the primarics | members of thelr new State commi! teen, which will be composed of 150 members each, The Republican com- mittee has been called to meet Thurs- day of this week at the Republican Club to ¢! a new chairman to suc- ceed William Barnes, While a s.ac- cessor has not beon definitely agreed upon, the most favored candidate ts Ogden Mills, a very rich young New Yorker, who recently entered politics and ls running for State Senator on the woat side, T Democratic Committee will meet in Albany Oct. 6, when Chair- man Osborn will resign. William F, pe ‘ombs, at present Chairman of the ocratic National Committee, will b lected Chairman of the State Committee and take active charge of Gov. Glynn's campaign. Frederick C, Tanner, manager for Diatrict-Attorney Whitman, sald: “The vote for Whitman proves be- y argument that he ia the holce and not that of the As returns slowly ¢ in from up- State, they showed Davenport slightly gaining over Sulzer, In 1,067 election districts outalde New York City Da enport has 4,768 and Sulzer 3,599, Thi with Davenport's load In the cit dicates his nomination. Buffalo gave Whit man Hedges plural 339, For United States) Benator ‘in Buffalo Wadsworth got 6,791, Calder 2,697, Hill 1,460, Daven- port beat Sulzer ‘by 400." Giynn beat Hennessy two to one in Buffalo, ‘The total vote in New York City for McDonaugh, the unknown, who ran for United States Senator in the Dem- ceratic primaries, was 6.975. District-Attorney Whitman jared to-day at his office in ¢ work on routine business, He was elated over his victory at the pri-+ martes, “What can 1 aay?” he replied when asked for a statement. “I can only ropeat that 1 knew | was going to be/| selected by the Republicans of the Blate as their candidate for nor, | never for a moment tho: otherwise. be elected Governor, In the mean TO BE CHAIRMAN oF | D° iminal Court Building and went to pea I belleve I am going to only leader overthrown was Nagle, in| Rarlem, and that was bye e trl ly in- ternal organization fight. ‘The Parsons-Koenig Republican ma- chine continues in complete control of Manhattan. Very few change: pear in the list of district leader: U seventeenth, on the west side, Franklin Brooks beat the Gruber or- ganization after a clone fight. Tn the overthrow of Nagle in the! ‘Thirtleth District, L. A. Cuvillier, long the a member of the Assembly, went down | before D. J. Donovan, an energetic newcomer in Democratic politica, —— ASSEMBLY NOMINEES. Kew York County. First District—J. J. Ryan, Dew; Papino, Rep.; P.-Volture, Prog. Secund usw: ey err wen, ‘hird District—s. Fagreves De Rk. Taylor, Kep. McCara, Fourth Dis ly, te i pee. H. G. V. Fromberg, Rep.; M. man, Prog. Fitth ith Distriet—M. McDonald, Dem.; H. C, Parke, Rep.; J. J. Hackett, pag re Dem. and i PitcEIigott, pean & 10uu, ep; fe Be Wile, 6. Bufrin, itep. and Prog. ae poo ene Rep.; J. b. Tenth” Bintict—w. M. Dem.; Leon Bleecker, Re; nd Prog. Eleventh District — Kerrigan, Demi W. Mana, ep.; P. Magu, £105. welfth | District — J.D. Kelly, pent J. J. Totten, Rep.; J. H. Kut- ner, Prog. Thirteenth District—J. C. Camp- bell, Dem; E. J. Roche, Rep. and Fourteenth District—-R. L. Tudor, P, Goss, Rep; P. I. Maley, Fifteenth District—R. M. Newman, Pat A. Ellenbogen, Rep.; 8. J, Kied, ‘Sixteenth District—M. G. McCue, hieonan, Rep; M. J, Boyle, ‘doventoonth District—W. J. Rose, pers M. Bourke, Rep.; W. M. Young, TOs. Eighteenth District—M. Goldberg, ; J, Gear, Rep, and Pro, teenth District—P, F Friedland, The bi-partisan | Pro Dem. Parsons, Prog. Tweniicth Dem; M. M. J Twent; District—F. — Aranow, jones, Rep. and reg ~firat Distelot—T. bas . rs Dem. . C. Mitchell, Rep.; Randolph, Prog. Twenty-recond District—M. Block, Bn J. Slefert, Rep; B. E. joore, Prog. ‘Twenty. «third Distriot—D. C. Oliver, Sent 8 a, Crane, Rep.; 00d, Pi Matronty-fourth District—O. Kiernan, bem.; J. H. Drucker, Rep. and Prog. ‘twenty: fitth District—J. F. O'Netil, Dem.; FB. R. Stoddard, Rep.; F. D, Cunll Prog. ‘Twenty-vixth District—I. L. Seide, Dem.; J. Steinberg, Rep. and Prog. ‘Twenty-seventh bs ks a ¢ ne, Dem.; C. E. Rice jr, Re M. hth District—8. A. Co- Findiater, Rep. and ‘L, Axman, A. Mulhkert, Pro pane District—D. J, Donovan, Dem.; M. J, McEnany, eR and Prog. soins Sa ag District — Solomon, Dem. A. Feinberg, Rep.; 1. He: field, Prom ‘Thirty-second Diatrict—8. 8, Lev- {re Dem.; L. P, Grimler, Rep, and patiety -third District—-E. H. Miller, Bliver, Rep. and Prog. Thirty-fourth District—M. M. rer: tig, Dem.; H. C. Herechberg, Rep.; M. Hershberg, Prog. pihirty:attn District—J. M. Calla! H. A Patton, Rep; J. 1 PNBROOKLYN. A. B. Carson, Pea rR. M. Me Qtistony aout Prow. Ww. . W. Gib- | ons, op, “6. mani- timo the work of the District-Attor~ nein office han to he attanded toand faNn Onen, kina Auighth District—8, Scharlin, Dem.; if Niath Disuict—C. B. Donohue,| Dem. George | 3. F \Rep.; J. D. Hobb: 1ONAL NOMINEES, New York City. 1, Brown, dem.; F. C. Hicks, Rep. ; 1. Regia H1., Post P. elawell Der,: F. E. Hop- 8. Morini Prog. ‘Fiynn, Dem.: G.'B. Sarenbets, | Otto Wicke, Prog. HH, Dale, Dem; John Kissel, CONGR! ne bw | Pi. D. J. Rio mee Rep.; W,. HMM. Prog. mry, bas. “O. Wwe Bhr- | re P, a Dooling, Dem.; H. B. Stowell, | 0 5. F. Carew, Dem.; L. Bates, Rep. airy Prox. a ia Patten, Dem.; G. B. Fran- iy eae “Rep. and Po; an Buttenwelser, De ‘antor, Dem.; eer Laegel Rep. nese, Ps Dem; M. C. An- :F. J. Kuerat, A. Goulden, Dem.; RL. Niles, Fe. ’Ggterby, Dem: William ORR anith ‘Prog. AGED MAN 1S KILLED, ANOTHER NEAR DEATH BY GAS IN BROOKLYN One Victim Is Found Dead, Other Unconscious When Heaters Leak. Small portable gas heaters, placed on tables and connected with chande- Mera by rubber tubing, cost one life and came near causing a second death in Brooklyn early to-day. Mrs, Mary Bogart, who has a room- ing house at No. 93 Putnam avenue, was awakened by the odor of gas which she traced to a second floor room occupied by J. P. Beebe, a re- tired jeweler, who had said he was eighty-one years vld, She opened the door and saw the old man, dressed, seated at a table, The room was filled with gas. A policeman was called and Dr. Costello, who came from the Swedish Hospital, eald the octogenarian was dead. It is supposed the old man dosed with his he: on the ta overturned the heater, and the rubber tubing was pulled loose, allowing the | gus to escape. Mrs. Bogart told the police Beebe had roomed at her house two months, | but that she knew nothing of any friends or relatives of the old man, James Sheridan early to-day found his brother, John L. Sheridan, nine- teen, @ reporter, unconscious at the. table in the dining room of the Sheri- dan home, No. 49 Chestnut street, Brooklyn. Ono of the two burners of @ small heater r sanding on the table was turned on, but not burning, The other was burning. It is supposed! young Sheridan had only one of the! burners golng and that ho opened the} other by striking the key uninten- tionally, He was revived and removed to St, Mary's Hospital, where It was sald he would recover. WOULD YOU BU Y A $22.50 “RAPID” ELECTRIC | Vacuum Cleaner for $112? 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Daily baths of SYNOL antiseptic liquid soap are positive germ destroyers and cleansers and at the same time economical The police are convinced both cases | were accidents, ‘fofvrer af cy fofin TURING Johmrew CHEMISTS T had some *