The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1914, Page 2

)SWORTH WINS BY 57,023 | OO LEAD FR WHITMAN; r SEABURY STILL HOPEFUL (Continued From First Sy ey ae Majority of the Bull Moosers went back to the Republican party, This m by the returns from all points where the Republicans made big ever two yearn ago. Those gains are equal to tho Progronsivo lors. Phe entire Stato machinery will bo in the hands of tho Republican Fafter Jan. 1. Thousands of Tammany followers who have been om in Various State departments will be thrown out fn the cold, cruel Mr, Whitman has pledged himeelf to favor regular party members appointments and will undoubtedly reorganize the whole State Govern- en a Republican baste. attribute the big Democratic and Progressive alump in New New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio to hard times. (blicans in their campaign in the industrial sections of the country the tariff for the prevailing distress, agg their plea had great offoct. ble went Republican and Minnesota went Democratic, Returns up to a from Iilinots state that the result of the contest for the Senate ts still with Roger Sullivaa, Democrat, enjoying an apparent slight ad- while awaiting returns from remoto districts, M. Chandler, the Progressive candidate for Congress in the Nine- District, comprising part of the upper went side of Harlem, won over Mr. Chandler is the sole Progressive survivor in the east, and his js considered a remarkable political achievement. gation in the Bixty-fourth Cong with returna to 1 Gintriet, will consist of twenty-one Republicans, 4 one Progressive. This represents a loss of twelve from one Democrats te, As item of more than passing local interest concerns New York's neigh: Meboken. That city went Republican yesterday for tho first time tn ite electing « Republican Board of Aldermen pledged to ratso the sal- ‘@f the policem: Hoboken ts in the grip of bard times because of the of German steamship tramMc. CIALIST BEATS GOLDFOGLE ON BAST SIDE. Meyer London, Socialist, beat Henry M. Goldfogle, Tammany, for fm the Twelfth District by 924. This district is in the heart Gast aide and has been represented by Goldfogle in the House of tives for twelve years. @m going to wake up the American people to a realization of social ” eaid Congressman-elect London to-day. Op There is no doubt about London waking up the Hou , Republican, and Buttenwieses, Democrat, by a plurality of 440 a He is an advanced Socialist, burning up with earnestness. One pet ideas is to prohibit the exportation of food to the nations at war and thus force peace by starving out the combatants, Democrats elected these United States Senators: Underwood, Ala- Shively, indians; Clarke, Arkansas; Fletcher, Flori nok, ; Beckman and Camden in Kentucky; Moyle in Utah, Missour!, Overman in North Carolina, and fn Oklahoma, feterns indicate that woman suffrage Was defeated in all the Poting on it yosterdgy: Missquri, Ohio, North and Gouth Dakota, Nevada and Monjana. In Ohio and Missouri the “antis” received jes, @f the more prominent Republicans who have been returned Republican victories are “Uncle Joe” Cannon, former National | ‘7, Chairman MeKialey from Illinois and Mbeneser Hill from Phe Progressive slump in New York extended into every county of the hs ts meeibongt that wherever there was an appreciable decrease in ve vote there was a gain of equal proportions by indicating that the followers of the Roosevelt party were @n masse to their old love County, for instance, the Progressive loss on the vote for Gov- @ompared with that of two years ago, was 24,800, while the Repubil- HASSAN Cigarette Coupons can be redeemed for many useful, Handsome Presents by calling at any of the following stations 494 Lenox Ave. 2132Amsterdam Ave. - 1962 Second Ave. 616 Eleventh Ave. ; beg oo. 1785AmsterdamAve. 1413 Avenue A pnd nant ted Ave. 679 Second 2292 Eighth Ave. 24 Madison St. @4 East 110th Se. BRONX 447 East Houston St. 681 Morris Ave. ‘ a erry St. ve, 1712 First Ave. 73214 Westchester Av. 252714 Eigth Ave. 1640 Washington Av. NEW ROCHELLE—63 Mechanic St. STATEN ISLAND 236 Main St., Tottenville, S. I. 1490 Richmond Ter., Port Richmond, §, I. If unable to present Hassan Coupons at | any of the above, mail same to | —— CONGRESSIONAL PLURALITIES _____ 83 SVENING' WoRLD, WEDNESDAY, woveuss MBER 4, 1914. 1914. NEW YORK CITY VOTE ON GOVERNOR [DEMOCRATS WILL EPI BLICANS CONTROL ASSEMBLY BY 48, SENATE BY “G For Governor 1914. mor i914. |For Governor 1912. HAVE 18 MAJORIT rte Glynn. Whitman, Davengert. Gulser.|Sulser, Hedges. Straus. 3308 fy 86) 3711 i ana 62 800) 3080 2226 4707 88 380) 5000 1630 3051 “8 1025] 2533 2121 4000 n 88) 6162 i146 1772 be 1001} 1807 2042 BH 33k} $022 "98238 Returns From 69 pon 6 Dt In- 3176 0 85) 400 84 12602 * 2426 106 07 jie os 2746| complete and Majority May tH S| ase tas R v 208 196 ai] 4007 = 835. GEL EI alin a4 “ WH 4163 bo itd With definite news from afty-nine 082 270 23) 4314 2184 4006 | Congressional Districts lacking the in- 3749 163 42) +4070 1036 1761 | ‘ications from tho returns attainable $903 337) 08d 2580 6040 | vere that the present Democratic ma- rh ; Ff pire 10 180¢ | jority of 141 in the House of Represen- 2004 $147 | tatives will bo cut to a majority of 3082 107 262) 4258 oe 1828 10038 18 755| 10350 tty 10058 | fom eighteen to thirty-three, ‘The 2006 “ 208|, 2800 $30 1901 | lst which follows given a rhajority of 3013 §e2 142) 3538 2000 | thirty-three, but is based on estimates Bil 7 700 ta is Sid from districts where the returns are ' stil incomplete, Ht 8 4 esr ai ou It In certain that there will be 2038 150 205| 4108 1264 3086 | “Pout leven Progressives, one Inde- ry" bea 000 pendent (Wililam Kent of California) — A de a I and at least one Soctaliat In the next 110301 8508 10511 [123842 = 39084 = 86508] House, The present returns indicate that the two Socialists who expeet- BRONX COUNTY ed to be elected in Wisconsin have 1608 855 24 105) 1608 464 627 | been beaten. 10820 8930 578 1107] 10015 2041 7683] ‘Tho successors of seventeon Demo- 57 ay ye it pH i 3380 crate and sixteen Republicans in the f in California, Colorado, Iilinols, Ki Totals = =—-30004 «= 20917 1809 44701 36187 10627 SAI ig Novis aba fouls DASA ULAD Saaiine COUNTY. and Washington. ‘The Democrats are sure of sixteon U4 Ht of the Incoming Senators, and the 4 "Bho |Hepublicans are sure of only ten, 1903 2401 | With seven in doubt. 3231 3320] ‘Tho present Senate stands: Demo- 1402 3676) crats, 53; Republicans, 42; Progres- ety ie sive, 1, with @ Democratic majority of 10. pall pred If the Republicans should elect tn 2718 2888 | four of the seven doubtful States the 3324 3213 | Democrats will have in the next Sen- au Het ate a majority of seventeon. A Demo- cratic majority is already assured, rd ee even if all doubtful States go Repun- ae bal ican. The following are certain of 276 lection: 1230 1737] 0, W. Underw \« 2344 2016] M. . 642 2422 } A | 4840 , A 2126 63e9 | D. 4 — = | T Tole — 101042 024567280) Hoke B. F. A.B. ‘i 170782 104 22h) 14s ses t033 |, eniacky G entu aint 3488244403] G00 3872288 | RF slang 9528 7008 oy 607) 10172 2002 3034 ; * Stone Maryland 6730 7030 40 08} §=67007 3038 ou Bam Platt, Re Ne Tomls 20028 «22238 «= «0072083 zane = saez—t9g7 | 3-H. Gallinger, L. RICHMOND COUNTY. i Lives 1078 us 228 500, 8230 2812 3822} G. +, OregOR E.R. if th Carolina RECAPITULATION W. P, Dillingha . Vermont F. ¥, McGovern, R Wisconsin For Governor 1914. For Governor 1912.| The National Democratic Comm::- ben ‘Whitman. Dereemrt, Sulser.|Sulser, Hedges, Straus. | tee advised President Wilson early in Gee. Pee. Proh.| Dem. Re Prog.| the day that it was assured of the in ead oe Hatt ae ie 000 election of James D. Phelan in “all- 28802 | fornia and the re-election of Senator 101042 95631-4880 —11474] 100887 6024807200! Thomas of Colorado, 20628 22238, 1087 2033) 20414 802 11667 c mea 5478 HH se0| “8230 3812 3522|, Reports trom Kansas agreed late er ~~ pe this afternoon that former Senator Torls.... 202049 230680 13658 ©0048 304000 = 111630 194479 | Curtis (Republican) was leading Mur- Hq other two counties, the vote showing a har nings gain of 4,979, while the Progressives lost 8,676. The Democrats also im Onondaga (| any other county in the State, Two years ago was 10,694; yesterday it was 1,838, as evidenced Progressive candidate for Governor, who ran a vetitor, Sulser. garding the Progressive vote as those from up the ig Manhattan and the other in Kings, are typical Nigeteenth District, Manhattan, where Straus polled 6,040 vo! age, the vote for Davenport yesterday was 638. Incidentally, Mr. polled twice as many votes in the same district as did Mr. Republican candidate for Governor, In the Thirteenth Assembly District of Kings the Progressive vote was only 496, compared with 1,641 two years ago, The Republican vote was 2,880 2 com, with 1,216 for Mr. Hedges two years ago. The vote for Mr, Sulser throughout the State was much larger hg the Democratic leaders expected, but much ama. than predicted by M: Sulzer himaelf. In some of the up-State districts he led Mr. Davenport, hi Progreasive competitor, receiving the full strength of the Prohibition vote, {n addition to probably 60 per cent. of the Progressive vote GOVERNORS ELECTED IN VARIOUS STATES, PROGRESSIVE VOTE CUT IN BVERY STATE WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Election returns show that the Progressive every Yote dropped in practically State from its atrength of two Ago, ‘This was pointed out to-day an ;| being shown in a number of States +|members of Congress, who were de | feated previounly because of the large +] Progrossive vote, Such men include Cannon and MeKinley in Illinois, Longworth in Ohio and Hill in Con- Lod ew Hampshire. RM Mspautdtn Re. . nectieut Nob John H. Morehead, Den i Whitman, Rep, mH Hanna, Kep. | progressives showed moat strength in Kanaas and California, In Penasyl- > and Ulinols the vote did not ne up to predictions. n New Jersey the Progressive vote was so sinall that the Bull Moose party did not poll five per cent. of the prived of participating in the next primary election in that Btate. ‘There wan 4 general sentiment ‘Charlee W.' Gates, ep onal. EManuel, L, pp. Rep, IN NEW YORK baa out fight on the Republi ans SAILING TC TO. Lvaltania, bivenne: Pe ath s Wikia eea ra: Pu Acconting to to-day's returns nel Assembly vote and will be thus de- among Democratic leaders who have previously counted on the Progressive Vote to pay little attention to tt in the future and to carry on an out and dock (Progressive) and Neeley (Dem- ocrat) for the United States Senate. — | by the election of former Republican |}: w. 18 IDAHO. {at —m McOrecken.RIAtE.—a, ‘7, Smith®,.0 | ar a iF i Watts iain ae (Blected tn Beptember.) i 8: Slt Bt ia ‘Sia: ue 4 ee DIAtL.—J, M, Brams*..D NEBRABKA. NEW MEXico. At Large—H, B. Fergusson’. teeeerreeeeeD NEW YORK. 1, F. Hicks aay aD, WW. 1: dH. 1 a 18: wt Gh a Bout. Stedman’ NORTH GAKOTA. & & &, foo 10. a Ewin D, Ricketts, R23 fae OKLAHOMA. ult splat ord? 3h i WYOMING. At Large— Prank W, Moadall®.......eeeeee 4 Me elected NEW YORK CITY VOTE For U. S. Senator. Guess, Wotewerth, Colby. Prog New York. 125388 Ogio 9877 21343 ings. “107008 81493 ueens.. 32189 18817 ‘ichmond ©8010 4514 K) Totals... 311690 190607 Plurality for Gerard. ‘ Be ‘El wortd Wants Work Woridbrs, mr sy oe se Dien EAST SIDE SOC TALIST WHO BEAT GOLDFOGLE MEYER LONDON REPUBLIGANS GET BOTH BRANCHES OF LEGISLATURE Win Back Senate by 17 Ma- jority and Retain Assem- bly by 48. The next Legislature will be Repub- Mean by overwhelming majorities in both branches. According to latest returns tho political complexion of the next lawnaking body will be: Senate—Republicans, 34; Democrats, 17; total, 61. Republican majority, 17. Assembly—Re-ubiicans, 99; Dem- crats, 50; Progressive, 1; total, 150. Republican majority, 48. On joint ballo:—Republicans, 133; Democrats, 68; total, majority, 65. So far 4s the returns show, only one Progressive, Fish, of Putnam, was elected to either House, although the Progressive indorsement helped several Democrats and Republicans to win. —~— THE pili SENATE, 201. Republican MEN. Sanpepanwedian D Advertised S Special for Wednesday NUT CRE, an KISSES—The Nu weed the selected Dates from the Fa- E. rich: SPE ie Portiandt Steoet o treet ati FOR SEAT IN 'T IN CONGRESS. oe one Congressman, At All Our Stores CREAMED DATES~ The cli an Se eee ee LCE Ana Want aarerek The combination is immense. EAST SIDE CHEERS? LONDON, SOCAUSS, ; SENTTO TOCONGRESS Candidate reer: ‘Defeated Goldfogle Has Big Plans a for Future, ny 1 The lower east side is filled with Parading, shouting crowds te-@ay, pay- ing homage to Meyer London, Soctalist, who defeated Henry M. Goldfcsie, Tammany, for Congress. hae represented the Twelfth District for fourteen years, Enthusiastic mobs. followed the undersized, spectacled London about the streets. Goldfogle conceded London'’g vie-* tory early this morning, through rep- resentatives in his law office, at No, 27: Troadway, at his headquarters, 0, 364 Grand strect, and at his home, 16 Columbia street. Corrected election returns give London 6, Goldfogle, 4,944, and Borowsky, Let publican, 1,133. . ¢ London received congratulatir ic from Socialists throughout the coun- try at his headquarters in the Ic: wards Building, No. 115 East Broads way. There he declared the next, Congress would contain at least Socialists. He said Victor Berger Milwaukee, who was in Congress twe | years ago, and Winfield Gaylord, also of Milwaukee, had been elected. He had also received an unconfirmed re- port that two Socialist Congressmen had been elected from Oklahoma. . LONDON WINS IN SECOND RACE” FOR CONGRESS. Meyer London was born in Russia forty-two years ago. He came to New» York when he was eighteen years old and studied law in the University Law School, He was admitted to the ba in 1898 and has a law office at No. 30! Broadway. He represents nearly all of the labor unions in the needle in- dustry and says he aided in settfing: the cloak mak and the garment workers’ strike a few years age. Two years ago he ran for Congress against. Goldfogle and lost by 800 votes, He ts married and has one child and lives at No- 275 East Broadway. London has laid out for himsdf a big contract in Congress, “Lam going to wake up the Ameris can people,” he told an Ewéntsg World reporter to-day, “to a yenvialiy tion of the social problem by ‘prea senting to Congress the condition-e@ the laboring classes, the. probleme o8 child labor, work of women, a ployment and the high cost of 1 will advocate, in the present crisig in Europe, the prohibition of the ex port of food and try to starve’ the war. quisition by the people of ind which have reached a state of opoly, to be managed di for the benefit of the people, SAYS HE WILL TRY TO “EDU=, CATE” CONGRESS, “All of this is @ big undertaking, All that the Socialists can expect now is to awaken interest in these probe’ lems and to promote an understand- + |ing of them. The means and methods | to be used are to be tested in the light of experience. I would consider my principal work to be to attract the attention of tha American péople to: the existence of a social problem in America, In order to get the press as well as the average man Interested te the work of Congress I plan to cons vene regularly large public meetings and explain my work in Congress and the work of others, Now there is a woeful ignorance of what goes on in the House of Representatives. “Victor Berger paved the way two years ago. Then the Socialists had’ Now they bave 4, |at least three. We will be teachers of the Now Philosophy and@ the rest of Congress will be our scholars. I | assume we will continue to . Ip 142 the Socialists polled a million votes and in 1916 we should have two and one-half millions. I expect antagonism in Washington, but I bave nB| been a student of political economy for many twenty years on the lecture and I know my subject.” yeara and have it 7. ciale Are on Sale Special for Thureday ATE. ANTATION t, most cirefully d with a layer of 19c POUND BOX “700, “West asin 8 Ai ieee aa. wa : eee And I will advocate the G