The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1914, Page 1

4 singlet aide EXTRA Al tie } (ELECTION fe PRICE ONE CENT. The Preee Publishing ‘Nee York World). aS ie MA ae anil yr geen . agi “ea Aaa DSWORTH N WINS BY 150, The y l * Circulation Books Open to All.’ I NEW YORK, TUESD - NEW BALLOT SYSTEM SPEEDED THE VOTING | OVER THE STATE Glynn’s Managers Optimistic, De- claring Reports Outside of City Say Sulzer Has Failed to Cut Democratic Vote. WHITMAN AIDES REJOICE ' OVER BULL MOOSE NEWS | The quictest and from a Weather standpoint the most enjoyable lection day in many years came to an official close at 5 o'clock this afler. foon when the-eteetion officials in +,725-city ami-3,6%0 Tpestnte-etection @stricts emptied the ballot boxes and began to count the votés, Politica (®ophets who had maintained that the new Election law and the modifie. Massachusetts ballot would cripple founded by the fact that the Empire State has never held an election that . frogressed more smaothly or expeditiously. . The windup of the voting found the Glynn and Whitman manager: | Bubbling over with confidence and to the up-State Democratic vote. Were heartened not only by cheering pews from up-State Republican @trongholds, but by the early returns from the State of Massachusetts, where the polls close at 4 o'clock. (Theme returns indicate that from 70 fo 80 per cent. of the former Bull Moose strength in Massachusetts re- @urned to the Republican party to- Gay. FIGURED THE BULL MOOSERS TO AID WHITMAN. ‘The Republican managers figured @hat if the New York Bull Moosers followed the lead of thelr Massachu- @etts brethren 2. .cthiug Ike 150,000 @r 200,000 votes dropped right into ‘Mr. Whitman's lap between 6 o'clock @his morning and 5 o'clock this after- oon. ‘The Democratic managers sald they Bad anticipated a big slump in the Progressive vote with a considerable e@Avantage to Mr. Whitman, but they fefused to believe that the percentage fm this State would be as high as In|" Massachusetts or that the total re- * Japse from Bull Moose principles || would fall back into the New York Republican party. Sulzer, they *) elaimed, would grab a lot of It. Politicians were of the opinion that fhe returns would be slow in coming fm on account of the new form of Dallot, but the fact that the voters hhad experienced no difficulty in voting would wecm to presage that the elec- Yion clerks and inspectors should ex- perience no extraordinary dimMiculty fm counting the votes after getting the run of the ballots, In Massachu- etts, where the ballot form is more {intricate than ours, the returns are pt and conclusive, From all signs the Bureau of Elec- tons estingtes that the percentage of ‘votes cast to registration In this elec- @ion runs higher than in any election dg recent years. Out of a total regis- tration of 1 00 in the State. the vote should ran prety close to 1,300,000, according to the firures on Band at the close of the polls, Assistant District-Attornes Weller @ Got a telephone message this after: ‘pon from the Honest Ballot Associa- ‘tien that numeroug telegrai On the other hand the Republicans® the election’ machinery were con predictions of victory. During the gfternoon many messages were received at the Glynn headquarters in the Hotel Vanderbilt, stating that the Sulzer vote up-State ran away behind expectations while the Democrats voted solidly for the ticket because of the appeal of President Wilson. This was inspiring news to the Glynn ostge for they had really feared that William Sulzer would cut heavily of Manhattan to-day, saying: “Avoid trouble, Stay away from the polls. We have information.” The tele- grams are supposed to have been signed with the names of William Ziegler jr., Chairman of the Whitman College Men's League and L, Horatio Bigelow, Chairman of the Volunteer Workers’ Many of telegrams were sent from the branch office of the We ern Union at No. 854 Broadway. As- sistant District-Attorney Weller had &@ subpoena duces tecum served on the branch manager to appear before the Grand Jury to-morrow. He was told to bring all the original tele- grams, the names and addresses of those to whom they were sent: } of those who sent them. ne “place of stay” provision In the Election law was generally upheld by the courts. Reputable citizens, chal- ed for voting from a other than their es were allowed to vote when it was shown that they had not voted or did not intend to vbte anywhere else. Congressman George Loft's right to vote from the address of his candy factory in Centre street was challenged by a representative of the Honest Ballot Association, but he was allowed to cast his ballot. Tammany Hall leaders who have been hoping for a heavy Jewisb vote for Glynn because of the religious issue raised against the Governor confessed themselves puzzied late this afternoon, The vote In the Jewish districts was heavy and was rapidly cast, but the oldest and wisest ob- servers had been utterly unable to wet a line on which way It was going. Appeals from Jacob H. Schiff and Nathan Straus calling on Jews to vote for Glynn and Gerard were dis- tributed at all polling places on the East side, in Harlem, the Bronx and the Eastern Dis Although to-da: an entirely new ict of Brooklyn, jection ushered in ystem of voting there was very little disorder or con- fusion. In the districts where the per- centage of foreign born voters is large the leader of Dott parties had spent many daye in ariiling thet followe: f marking ies ant This (Dag ite tlop was carr it to pol area Maske Vo tow ils ete ae 3 ot eee AY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. S. “Circulation Books Open 14 PAGES to All.’ | S' Whitman NEW YORK'S NEW GO BOY SHOT DEAD. BRITISH CRUISER SUNK; PASSING BY DURNG CANESTRS' FIGHT Older Lads Battle Over Theft of Wood for Election Night Bontire. John Buckley, thirteen, who lived at No. 329 Kast Kightietb street, was shot and killed this afternoon during @ fight between riva! gangs of boya older than himself, on Second avenue, between EKighty-second and Eighty- third streets. The Buckley boy was not allied with elther gang, but was on his way with two companions te @ motion picture show when he was caught in the clash of the stone throwers, The boy who did the shooting es- caped; but the police have a good description of him from the Bue :. ley boy's two companions, William Hoolihan and Joseph Hallihan, why were with Johnnie Buckley when he fell, shot through the forehead, The fight was between the “North Pole’ gang and the “Eighty-third atreet gang” over the theft of some election bonfire wood which the latter gang had stored in a secret cache near Kast River against a Jubilation to-night. The two gangs came together on Second avenue just as the three In- | nocent youths were passing up the west side of the avenue to the movie theatre. Without warning one of the “North Pole” gang pulled a cheap revolver | from his pocket and crying, “Come| with me, kids!" he fired in tho direcy tion of the advancing hty-third street youngsters. Buckley dropped He was taken to Flower Hospital,! where ho died | ier SULLIVAN CARRIES CHICAGO, CHICAGO, Noy. 3 ~The City News | Bureau, w lating police re- | turns of the elect timated from | early returns that # Sullivan, for United States Senator, will carry Cook County (Chicago) by 65,000 plu- rality. Rovins, Progressive, is running a third ¢o Sherman, Republican. GD oo OGG 6 94999.044.95064 0 OOF POET OODEDIEDD DONG HE EESOO DEES VERNOR AND NEW SENATOR. OB L0O0064000004+ C66 4404604 ODEO ODED EEE LD ODD IDED GE GODRADDOOOE DEF DTELDE ODDEST DEEPEN FEE E64 DDEOD AMIS W WARDS Se WoRTH SOTAADERE TED IEDEAOEDDEDOD : TWO WERE HIT IN BATTLE WITH FIVE GERMAN SHIPS VALPARAISO, Chile, Nov. 3.—The German warships Gneisenau, Scharnhorst, Nurne The British cruiser Monmouth was sunk. The cruiser Good Hope was very badly damaged, and as she was on fire is supposed to have been lost. | berg, Leipsic and Dresden to-day attacked the British fleet off Coronel, Chile. The British cruiser Glasgow took refuge in the harbor of Coronel, and is now bot- tled up. The German battleships Scharnhorst, Nurnberg and Gneisenau anchored at mid- day toeday in Valparaiso harbor uninjured. The British submarine D4 was sunk in the North Sea early this morning by & mine which was thrown out by a German crulser retreating before British cruisers. Two cfMficers and two men of the submarine were saved. This information is contained in an Admiralty report issued in London to-night. DEMOCRATIC SLUMP IN FOLK. PATCHOGUE, LI, Nov. 3.~ man carries al county of Suffol plurailty of at 1 by an eatt st three tho! SUF- ‘Whit- districts tn the big mated sand and the entire Republican ticket un- doubtedly elected. Sulzer_ pol heavy vote In the county. few hundr cast. Suffolk County was 1,785, —>-— d_ plurality. led a Patchogue, | which is nominally Democratic tes, gives Whitman all of five A full vote was Wilson's plurality In 1912 in by « ELECTED TO CONGRESS. NEW YORK—Twenty-sisth YORK —Thirty-fifth Dt M v ree, Republican, — Third District,’ Charles urry, Republican, re- elected; Fourth Distric ius Kahn, Republican re-elected! Fifth District, John 1, Nolan, Progre nal sate IN CONNECTICUT, NEW HAV Nov. from one-fourth towns of Conne indicate a Republican sweep degee, Republican lead over Baldwin, Democra! United States Senator, Dis- und Platt, Republican, strict, re-elected 3.—Returns petiout Bran- har o substantia! for WILSON CRACKS JOKE AS HE CASTS BALLOT PRINCETON, N, J., Nov. 3.—Pres- ident Wilson came back to Princeton to-day to vote to help his party carry his home State of New Jersey. At the railroad station Mr, Wilson was noisily greeted by a jarge crowd of atudents. Winthrop M. Danjels, In- teratate Commerce Commissioner, made the trip with Mr. Wilson. Mra, Elliott, Mrs, Wilson's sister, who was sick in California at the time of Mra. Wiigon's death, joined the President here with her husband and planned to return to Washington with him. | The President walked directly to | the polling place, located in a fire! lengine house | “Number elghty-nine,” announced jthe election jude as tho President jemerged from the voting booth, in- dicating Mr Wilson's order in the, dist of voters. DEMOCRATS IN AGAIN ____IN FLORIDA. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov, %— Senator Fletcher and the entire Florida Democratic Congresstonal delegation were re-elected to-day, Sess Ee ey GLYNN LOSES IN BUFFALO, BUFFALO, Noy. 3,—City of Buffalo complete; Glynn, 24,795; Whitm 87,507; Davenport, 2,801; Sulzer, 2,0 United States Senator — Ger i Wadsworth, 25,514; Coll The commission cha: ried by a majority of 14, a ELECTION IN NEW HAMPSHIRE MANCHESTER, N. H,, Nov, 3— Seven election districts give for Spaulding, Republican, 663; Gov. Noi Democrat, 374; Alison, Pro- gressive, 17, For United States Sen- ator; Gallinger, Republican, 637; Stevens, Democr 360, Same towns “No, seventy-nine,” replied the President, meaning bis Princeton class. A general laugb followed. A for Govern 302; Worcester, two years ago Felker, Democrat, Republican, 42. | | and made a "| indicate that from 75 to 80 per cent. of the Progressives went back to HOW THE VO TES WENT IN THE BOROUGHS. MOCRATS LOSE ENTIRE STATE: TICKET. REPUBLICAN SWEEP Vote for Glynn in Greater New York. Gave Only 52,000 Plurality—~ Wadsworth Ran Away Ahead of Glynn in Greater City. ay SULZER GOT 112,000 VOTES; SAYS: “I BEAT GLY ‘ is <2 The. entire Republican State ticket was swept into office by:am @B= proach to a landslide to-day. Whitman's plurality over Glynn is more than 150,000. worth’s plurality over James W. Gerard for the United States Senate, should run about 75,000. Mr. Gerard ran two to one ahead of his ticket in Greater New ¥. showing up-State, but the tremendous Republican vote ronx carried Mr. Wadsworth through. north of the The Progressive vote was a small factor in the result. The the Republican party. 3 William Sulzer polled in the neighborhood Of 100,000 votes in the State and an analysis of the returns at hand indicates that most of these votes came from the Democratic party. One-quarter of the State outside Greater New York gave an indicated plurality of 231,000, In Greater New York 1,605 out 2,301 districts gave Glynn a plurality of 49,000, This indicated a rality for Whitman in the State of over 180,000, but the up-State returms, began to slacken. Gov. Glynn carried Manhattan by about 33,000, according to trom $40 out of 817 districts, ‘s In Kings 650 out of 746 districts indicated a plurality for Glyn the county of 6,700. The Bronx gave Glynn about 6,225 plurality, based on returns from 220 out of 249 districts. Queens, from returns from 80 out of 174 districts, gave Glynn 680 plurality. These figures gave him something around 52,000 plurality, Greater New York on the basis of 1,780 districts out of 2,031. Massachusetts and Connecticut went back into the umn. New Hampshire is safely Republican. Meagre returns from sylvania fail to show the Progressive strength that was DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN BEATEN. No returns had been received up to a late hour which would line on which to base a prediction as to the number of ies gressmen returned, but if the Republican vote held on this tine the Democrats have lost all their Representatives above the possibly one or two exceptions. The Democratic Congr repre. sentation in New England was reduced. 4 . The Legislature is Republican. Senator Robert F. Wagner, Charles F. Murpny’s Heutenant in the Upper House, declared late to-night that had been elected by 3,000 plurality. iN Sulzer got about 1,740 votes in Queens, 5,500 in Kings, 21,000 Manhattan and Bronx and 83,500 up-State. ‘His vote in the State around 412,000, according to the returns at hand. Sulzer said at 8 o'clock = “1 did it. 1 beat Glynn.” The vote in Greater New York for Davenport, the Prog candidate, was about 14,000. Sulzer polled twice as many votes aS Progressive candidate in the greater city. i . The Senate returns were slow in coming in, but they held ¢rue to: form as they progressed, showing that Wadsworth ran considerably Be hind Whitman up-State, but held an enormous Republican vote nevets theless, while Gerard ran away ahead of Glynn in Greater New Yorks, The indicated figures, with about one-seventh of the State we in above the Bronx and 90 out of 2,031 districts of Greater New Ye reporting, show that Wadsworth's plurality above the Bronx will abput 170,000, as against Gerard's plurality in Greater New York of ; 114,000, a plurality of about 56,000 for Wadsworth, : ae Davenport's vote up-State, on the face of the returns, totalled about 48,000, This is a little more than half of Sulzer’s indicated vote abo the Bronx. ph Westchester gave Whitman a plurality of 7,000. Buffalo gave white, man over 13,000 plurality. ate Mr. Whitman got the returns at his home. He expressed the comvide: tion that he had been elected fifteen minutes after the first message rived, When victory was assured he went out to dinner with this : “The ‘victory speaks for itself.” ,