The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1916, Page 2

' 3 af order requiring inspectors of eleo- tion to accept a disputed vote. After looking over the situation in New York County some of the Tam- many leaders, not including Charles F. Murphy, ventured to forecast in figures this afternoon, The Wigwam was crowded with members of the organization not en- @aged in distric! ork. Mr. Murphy was not at the Hall, Thomas F, Smith was in charge. It was unofficially announced that Tammany expects a major- ity for Wilson in Manhattan of not lees than 60,000. This is the first National election day since 1892 that Tammany hae really radiated confidence and opti-| mism, Through the Bryan years and the Parker year Tammany had no; delusions about how the election was going. Tammany expected defeat, Four years ago Tammany knew WIl- son would win, but there was no jubilation about It, because Tammany knew just what Wilson victory would mean to the organization--namely, nothing. TAMMANY INTERESTED IN A BIG) DEMOCRATIC VOTE. This year Tammany's record Is all straight and clean, It is solidly be- hind Wilson and doesn’t expect any | reward because the President, in the event of re-election, will have no re- wards to hand out. Therefore, Tam- many is disinterested except tn that a big Democratic vote this year will have its effect on the city campaign next year. John H. MeCooey announced thi afternoon that Brooklyn will cast the biggest Democratic vote in the history of the borough. He claims Kings County for Wilson by from 20,000 to 25,000. Queens hae a big labor vote that claimed for Wilson. The fast voting and other conditions cha acterizing the election prevailed in all boroughs. It is admitted b the Bronx Is going to surprise the city when the returns are counted to- night. The vote in the Borough north of the Harlem will be enormous, Arthur Murphy, the Tammany leader, | Stearns’ Alphosone has been ‘ased by prominent dentists every- where for over twelve years because it {s @ safeguard against pyrrhoea gum boils, makes an effective an ‘antiseptic mouth wash, intercepts decay mouth sores—ret y and whitens the teeth, Infantile Paralysis and other germs carried in the mouth and nosesecretionscan boeasily reached by Alphozone, the greatest pon- poisonous germ killer, @Get ALPHOZONE from your druggist today—comes with’ full directions in handy 25c bottle containing 25 tab- lets—manufactured by Frederick Stearns &Co., Detroit, U. 8A. @ Kew York Office: 108 John Strvet » BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25catall druggists ELECTION RETURNS TO-NIGHT By direct Western Union wire to the HOTEL BELLECLAIRE Broadway at 77th Street For the convenience of its guests and its friends of the Upper West Side. ROBERT D. BLACKMAN ee both sides that} | flamboyant adv Jappeared in the papers, and for the claims tt epetle @ majority of 08,000 for Wilson. A few figures from the Broaz, Picked indiscriminately from various districts, will show how rapidly the early vote was cast and will give an idea of general conditions through out the city. At 10 o'clock the Twenty-ninth Election District of the Thirty-second Assombly District had cast 180 votes out of 342 registered, the Kighteenth of the Thirty-fourth had cast 168 out of 380 registered, the Fourth of tho ‘Thirty-third had cast 164 out of 380 registered and the combined Sixth and Seventh of the ‘Thirty-ffth had cast 160 out of 479 regintered. ONLY .8IX ADVANCE INDICT- MENTS FOR FRAUD. Distriot-Attorney Swann and his | staff were on duty at the Criminal | Courts Butlding and two assistants were at each police court, but they Dad Nttle to do. Only six advance indictments were found and these applied to one address on the West| Side which six men alleged to be| |thetr residence on Oct. 14, when they registered. The indictments {wees found hecaunre the landlord saya he does not know them. | Leas than 100 warrants were tesued | for illegal registration, The firat few | cases brought into the police courts | established that without exception these warrants were based on mis-| takes on the part of the polling clerks | in registering addresses, | As an instance of how clerks make mistakes, Gov. Whitman was down in two of the booke at a place, No, 980 Sixth 2 living at No, 2 West Fifty-fifth Street, whereas the St. Regis, his legal residence, ie at No. 2 East Fifty-fifth Street. The familiar figures of John D. Rockefeller and his son were not in evidence to-day at the Sixth Avenus polling place, where they usually cast their ballots, They didn't register, In the upper west side residential districts the voters were at the booths early, In the Nineteenth Election District of the Nineteenth Assombly District 120 of the 400 istered voters had c ato A, For the first (ime in many years no "e rewards for the Arrest of persons caught cheating had - st their ballots first time in many years the polls were fren from youthful fledgings from the colleges, who formerly crowded the polling placos and regarded every voter with cold suspicion, To-day there were only the qualified party watchers at the polling places and everything moved smoothly. Candidate Hughes voted early and cast ballot No, 13. This is President Wilson's lucky number, or he has often claimed it as such, ‘The weather throughout the coun- try In Kenerally clear and pleasant. POLICE RESERVES IN READINESS TO SUPPRESS DISORDERS. Deputy Commissioner Dunham ar- rived at Police Headquarters at 4,30 A.M, to take charge of police arrange- ments for the election, Half an hour later 100 policemen from outlying dis- tricts arrived at Headquarters to go on reserve duty, Several automobiles are in readl- | ness to rush these wherover they may be needed, At 6 A. M, half of the en- tire detective force of the city assem- bled in their respective headquarters and were assigned to regular patrols. At 8 A. M. the other half, having breakfusted and voted, reported to re- lieve the first half so they could eat and vote, —— FIVE HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH Hend-On Col Ju The PLAINFLE — Through a snlsungerstanding of signals two main Hne tro” ca. } collided head- on at Weat Front Street and De Kalb of the ee_of bot! yee and may rn, con= wuftered a fr the lebt an of the nally an ARES. $1 1.—8, n, candidate for Congress braska, died to-day of acute Ina Single) Night By Using Cuticura Soap and Ointment On retiring bathe the hands freely with the Soap and hot water. Dry and rub the Ointment well into the skin. Wipe off sur- plus Ointment with toft tissue paper or let it remain and wear soft bandage or old gloves during the night. Sample Each Free by Mall With 22-p. book op the aka. Addrons post-card: [a Capt. Mainlind sald he know noth | Ge ACERS rsietes Hels St TELS THEN GOES TO ALBANY | to a Norwegian, He was acting on the assumption that the Lanio was! ; Waitin net. , . I still of Philippine registry and en-|Line of Thirty Voters at Polling ltled to fly the American fag | piace F ae for Gove The captain had saved the ship's! Place Falls Back for Governor— papers, Which he has brought to ¢ He Treats to Cigars, | diff, showing the Lanao was regis. ‘ | tered at Manila and thus entitled to| Gov, Whitinan voted at 11 o'clock In| THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Map Shows Parts of the White Light District That Are Closed to ninth to Forty-second Street another, and Broadway from Forty-third to Forty-fifth Street a third. Seventh Avenue will be open to pedestrians except for the west aide of the thor- oughfare between Forty-first and Worty-second Streets, the east side between Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth Streets, and both sides between this point and Fiftieth Street. Persons wishing to enter restau- rants, hotels, theatres, or places of business within these gones will be Police Comminstoner Woods has cro- ated several restricted areas over which the election crowds may not roam at will to-night. These sections comprise atrects beneath which the new subway fe under construction, and include parte of Broadway and Seventh Avenue. ‘Thus, Broadway from Thirtleth Street to Thirty-soventh Street will bo one zone; Broadway from Thirty- Election Night Crowds permitted to do so passing the police! Ines at the neare: necting atrest, | mitted. The usual may be used to eaat at Forty-fourth Street and street car and vehicular traMe will not be halted throughout the restricted rones. At the request of Commissioner Woods, the Public Service Commis. | sion has arranged to have several engineers present to #eo that the limit of safety ts not exceeded, HUGHES'S BALLOT 13; PRESIDENT WILSON IS CHEERED AT POLLS: (Continued from First Page.) U.$. DEPT. OF STATE CALLS FOR REPORT ON LANAD SINKING Her Captain Insists She Was Flying American Flag When Sunk by Submarine. mobiles to deliver President Wilson's vote for himself here to-day, The | President, with his bodyguard of| secret service men and retinue of! newspaper correspondents, made the trip from Shadow Lawn early in the WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The State| morning, and although It was only Department this afternoon cabled} nine o'clock when the President Consul General Skinner at London| reached the polls, ho was the fiftieth | to forward all details obtainable on, voter. Tho booth was in a fire en- the sinking of the steamer Lanao and | sine house. A big crowd of people gathered about the polling place to cheer, the cutive, He was given an ova-| tion by Princeton students in passing through the streets of the city. President Wilson received his bal- lot from R. H. Rose, a Republican election official. Emerging from the booth after voting, the President shook hands with tho election officials | and took several out to Introduce | them to Mrs, Wilson, who waited in} to instruct the consular agent near- est to Barry, Wales, to get all pos- sible information from the crew re- ported landed there, In a cable to the Department to- day Consul Skinner reported the sinks ing of the ship, but failed to men- tion whether she sailed under the American flag, or whether (here were any Americana aboard. Aweriean Kn a Flo When ne a a tuaee Ge ane tho White Houye automobile outside CARDIFF, Wales, Nov, 7. — The pl anit fa ie tt ie la adow Lawn, | stoamship Lanao, sunk by a German] S00" Ine coimeldence the submarine off the Portuguese const, was under Philippine registry and flew her American ensign when she was sent to the bottom by a bomb placed In her engine room, according to Capt. Henry Mainland, the only American on board. The thirty mem- bers of her crew Were taken by the submarine to the Norwegian steam- ship Tromp and landed at Barry. The Lanao was sunk Oct. 28. Capt, Mainland asserts that his , 4 INDIA!APOLIS, Nov. 7.—Charles i vediadinmant ality to paarve | Warren Fairbanks, Republican can- German submarine, 200 fect long, en | ante for Vice-President, all but lost +. voted to-day, As |his hat when he gaged in sinking a Norwegian vessel) eee : ; nae ty Alaneees Gm ck he entered the voting booth he con- Portuguese | ed te the crowd. coast, Later tho U boat attacked «| tinued talking to the crowd British ship, but was driven off by] the booth gun fire from the vessel. | rc ling. erie venue! ‘ istic Tho Amorican vessel slackoned Es scrambled for the hat speed and stood by the Norwegian! iy yin pulled it to pieces trying to plok up Its crew, but ae she dtd,| 284 Nearly puller ; the U boat fired three warning shota,| £0" the honor of brushing it off and handing it back. President passed at the entrance to} the firo engine house T, J, Preston | jr who married Mra, Grover Cleve- land, widow of the last Democratic} President before Wilson, —tpe FAIRBANKS NEARLY LOSES HIS HAT AS HE ENTERS VOTING BOOTH came and his top-pleco went| Chief Officer Godinez and four} Wairhs oted ballot No. 82 Members of the crew of the Lanao| banks voted ballot No. $81 | J, Frank Manly cast his ballot | rowed over to the submarine, whoso| 2°) Prank Manly cast iis commander sald he had orders to| SOrtly after BES. Mhore wast ‘5 sink ships of all nationalities carry | {y Wnt in ing supplies to the allies. German sullors then boarded the Lanao and blew her up, after putting the crew on the Tromp, polling booth, and he had | ne for # few minutes. | accoeeeennliiernicnieett | WHITMAN GASTS VOTE, fy the American Capt, Mainland sa Ors, florist shop at No, 980 Sixth Avenue, 1 he did not pro- a | There were thirty men in line when ne test to the submarine comman Against the sinking of the Lanao on | alighted froman automobile deco account of her registry. Neither did | rated with American flagsand his own | he lodge & Leda with Am |ithographs, but he was ushered in! Bone patron nee Oe ahead of all, every voter voluntarily | State Depart relinquishing his place, The Goy- | ing the facts regarding the sinking of |ernor had started to walk over from the Lanay, and is forwarding by mail) the St, Regis, but had been picked up ene t piety mts Of hes pula and iy a party of Republican workers and | ee —<>- hustled into a car 5 } The bi handed Gov, Whitman ROFRANO JURY VOTES; wan numbered 218, Me rematned in and one half minutes, polling he of plac als with a NEW WITNESS FOUND esented the es : ral cigars th showing that he Chauffeur Will Swear He Took | over irs io peta known to politics Deputy Commissioner to Al- Phe Governor left for on the 12.40 train and returns at the Exe to-night leged Murder Conference. While the Jury trying Michael A Rofrano on the charge of instigating the murder of Michael Giamart de voted to-day to voting, Assistant Dis- trick Atte Brothers announced that he had discovered a new and im- | ative + ACCURATE, portant witness, This witness, according to Mr. | Brothers, ts a chauffeur who will |awear he drove Rofrano to the cons ference at Joveph Brondint’s house in | Brooklyn, at which, It is charged, ae ah TH plans for Killings Glamerh were ant | Rofrano denies he attended the con- renee, Members of the Jury are rogiatered ourt otticer y to all of tne to-me prosecution t and the row night “Cutiours, Dept, 206. Boston." fold everrwhare EE ET | Heves that It will end its case by Bat- j urday, { S PEACE REIGNS IN FIGHTING SECOND: UME ICG THERE Bulk of Vote in Early—Chil- dren Make Merry—Battles Now Only History. It's a Sunday school plenie," re- marked Sheriff Alfred E. Smith as he stood on the steps of Tammany | Down Town Club in Madison Street | this morning with Leader Tom Foley and Congressman Dan Riordan look- ing over the Second Assembly Dis- trict that In times past had been the scene of many an election day battle, | “Yes,” added Foley, “there's noth- | Ing but peace and Democratic votes |! In the district now.” The polling place that for years was | in the barber shop near the Tammany clubhouse has been moved around to| the schoolhouse in Oliver Street, op- posite Politician Row, that oasis of old-fashioned red brick houses just out of Chatham Square, where the! Sheriff still lives. | Up and down Madison Street, | where rival gungs used to fight, ewarms of children were playing, | blowing tin horns and starting bon- fires at the corners, The Home Rule! | Club, that was started to overthrow the power of Foley, has passed out of existence, In its pla is the! Hellespont Club, an assoctation of Greeks, strictly non-politieal. Gene Driscoll, one of the Home Rule | Club founders, did not register sa | and kept away from the polls, | Mike Rofrano, leader of the revolt, is in the Tombs and his trial for murder is proceeding in Criminal Court. | Around ut the school-house children | | | He| were holding an.imitation election of |Columbla and Stevens, bumped his head agatnst the top of) their own on the steps, Inside there |bands, both elevens marched about | were polling tables and booths for | two election districts, one at each end of the long play room on the ground } floor, Most of the votera had been ) out very early in the morning, so that | by 11 o'clock things were very quiet | and dull, ‘The policeman on duty had | gone to sleep in a chair Ulted back | against the wall In former years the | reserves. Were ya on duty in the cond District | —— ELECTION INSPECTOR I$ FOUND IN A CELL) Antonio Pappe Charged With At- tacking and Robbing a Clerk of $20. Instead of attending to his dutiy to-day ag an election Inspector In Wii- Namsburg, Antonio Pappe of No Union Avenue spent the morning in| the Bedford Avenue Police Station | awaiting arraignment on @ charge of assault and robbery. Detective Miller early to-day heard a loud o from Charles de An. drea, a clerk of No, 209 Union Avenue, De Andrea accused Pappe of having | snatched a $20 bill from him. Pappe was caught after a cha Blection authorities at Lublic School No. 143, Havemeyer and North Sev- th Streets, made inquiry at the station when they found them- short an Inspector, The “4 phe was locked up, Th t itute. | polle solv told @ sub ty for Haghen, , Nov, 7—John rs old, voted here 10) $. Wilson, 101 ye day for Charles B. ilughes. He lied the polls early, declined the Ansiatance of friends this billet on the modern ve achine. COMPLETE RETURNS THE Morning World, To-Morrow Get the News First, in The World Z aa1| Ft HUGHES BETTORS.DEMOERATS WD ASK EVEN MONEY | UP THE CANAL IN LAST WAGERS! $200000|N DEBT Wilson Men Seek Benefit of Odds—Ten Million Dol- lars Bet on Election. Betting and offers to bet on election continued at the Waldorf to-day while the votes were being cast. Hughes money in considerable amount appeared with offers to take on any sum of Wilson money at evens. But the Wilson men de- manded odds of 10 to 8 There was some small betting at 10 to 9, but the larger sums remained untaken. Tex Rickard said that there was plenty of Hughes backing ready, but only at even money, while there was very little Wilson money In sight. What there was demanded the benefit of odds. Claude Meeker, once prominent in Ohio politles, telegraphed from Co- lumbus that he had $10,000 to bet on Wilson and wanted to know the best odds obtainable. John B, Drake got on the long distance telephone at once, but no wager was reported up to noon. Guesses as to the amount of money that will change hands as a result of to-day’s election run as high as $10,000,000. It is the biggest betting year In the country's history, But for the influence of Wall Street, as New York's financial dis- trict 1s called, betting would have been even in most parts of the coun- try, some of the commissioners say, or President Wilson would have been | @ favorite generally. The curb market and hotels were! flooded with cash yesterday, it Is) estimated $1,000,000 was bet on the| curb, and half as much at the Wal dorf and other hotels, It was at the| hotels most of the even money bets | were recorded, There waa plenty of Wilson money in the Street, and it came in rapidly all day, The great bulk of the money bet here on Wilson yesterday came trom e West, although large sums were t down from the Waldorf crowd and other uptown bettors, who, It wus reported, could get no better elsewhere than even money against the chances of the President. s at odds of 2 to 1 were made | that Hughes would carry New York Nh wnt Led event m 4 wae bli} that his plurality in the State wi Rot. be. 78000. ‘There was consider- able betting at 8 to 5 that Wilson will carry Ohio, while the same odds | were offered that Hughes will cap- | ture Illinois. | Whitman closed a prohibitive favorite odds of 4% to 1, while Calder was backed off the boards. STEVENS NEAR COLUMBIA GOAL TWICE EARLY New York Eleven Holds Visitors on One-Yard Line in Two Periods. | SOUTH FIELD, Nov. 7.—About! 7,600 football enthusiasts attended the game here this afternoon between | Headed by the field previous to the game. Columbia kicked off, and by forward passes and line plunging Stevens carried the ball to the one-yard line, There Columbia held them and took the ball, Neither team scored in the| first perio | In the t t » Columbia | men, in the sec. | <n PIMLICO RESULTS. t FIRST OT wee T f fs it necond; 1 $5.40 show Whitney a, Sweetes Me SECOND Steeplechase Ha fh Y piace $18. 20. almouth, 1470 N 5.70, third. Time, 4.52 2-3, Weld: | ship Shannon Hiver, Cynosure, Pebet Sun King, Northwood and Vifer also ran th Ji have Daliot for FOW Te CREAM KISSES—BL ing w cholce blending of 4 BARCLAY BTR: as taday Election Day Extra Special YOUR CHOCOLATE CANDY-DATES—Two powerful rq hh pening. ne Special for To-Morrow, Wednesday, November 8th Heln=jour-mouth Sugar Crea will make a statement as soom as le. Chairman McCormick went to Hare risburg, Pa., last night to vote. Their Collections of $1,650,-| 000 Inadequate, Treasurer | Morgenthau Announces. Resinol would stop that em- barrassing itching! ‘That itching, burning skin-trouble which keeps you scratching and ' digging, is a source of disgust to others, as well as of torment to you. { Why don't you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Physicians have prescribed it for over 20 years. In most cases, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly. It is very easy and economical to use. fol Vor sample tree, write to De: | Baltimore, Md. Henry Morgenthau, Chairman of tho Finance Committee of the Na- tlonal Democratic Committee, an- nounced at National Headquarters this morning that his committee closed the campaign $200,000 in debt. Mr. Morgenthau sald that $1,650,000 had been collected, but that the ex- penses of the campaign had exceed! that amount. He sald he was not worrying about the shortage, as he confidently expected it would be made up by Democrats all over the coun- try, no matter which way the election went. At 7.30 o'clock this evening Mr. Morganthau will give a dinner at the Biltmore to members of the party who have contributed $5,000 or more to the campaign fund, Among those who will be present are Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo, Col. and Mrs, E. M, House, Secretary and 4 by all douxaiat pt, BN, Ker HIS FRIEND HURT; HE HELPED HIM Mr 1, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D, Roosevelt Injured Man Laughed When Roosevelt, and Cormick, the Simple Treatment Was re ‘ gested, But He Thank y His Comrade Later. Mr, Mor} [: jr, Bernard Baruch and McCormick have also engaged Presidential suite at the Biltmore and have invited their guests of the eve~ ning and others to r e the re-| turns there with them, There have been sent out 250 In- vitutions, Inviting th reciplents to be present at National Headquarters, in the Forty-second Street bullding, ve the returns, The National will divide hin time be- there and the Biltmore, and GINIAG IR RE : Shadburne Chairman | the and full of afflicted turned black,’’ said M lating the story, “I told him I would have him out in a week and he Paughed at mi But I took bottle of Sloan's Liniment. That night he put some on and noticed the ankle feit better. told him to use it every day, and in three da: his ankle was practically well. if four days he was working. He glad admits t' Sloa him on his fee! Sloan's Liniment can be obtained? at all drug storen, 25c, 50c and $1.00. tween ly Liniment ‘put melody of grapes and goodness. ‘ The light sweet SS s silat Because of its flavor and Durum wheat, Krumbles gives pleasure and strength to growing children and invalids. 10¢ When You Catch Cold Nearly everybody has a cold some- times; many of us havea cold often. Colds are so common that we bave come to regard them as inevitable, In order to inaugurate every means possible to prevent itis neces- sary to develop the resisting power of the individual. With its tem: ate dosage of a tablespoonful in water before meals and on retiring. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey stimulates the mucous surface and little glandsofthestomachtohealthy action,thereby improving the diges- tion and assimilation of the food, thus giving the system health and strength to throw off grip and pneu- monia germs. Besides the imme- diate debility that an acute cold causes, the possibility of opening the way for the entrance of moreserious disense should cause every cold to be considered seriously and t.eated energetically, and so it behooves every sufferer to “Get Duffy's and Keep Well.” Atfamily wine stores, licensed druggists, | grocers. If they can't supply you, write us, Medical Booklet fre | Your Garbage Can. | toilet bowl, kitchen sink, scrubbia water, etc., this powerful disinfectant and deodorant will prevent foul odors | and destroy dmease germs. Une it daily in your | Rome, Atall grocers and druggists--10ca can, Chol has stood the t it of $0 yours. At all druy- hinncks of delicious, Pertees FREE TEST Fe uselo shed Fruits wna 3 irite to A.C. Meyer & Co., ohh, Male ] Cc . Mention Paper, Bullo., Ma. an “Leet Fonnda" articles H e a. aavertined be Tie World or repor Pedal? ’ Rog grhe Ml ry “Lom aaa Found Dep't... Im- % ray ere i fermation Rureau, World Bullding, gees dbs TH STREET will be Itsted for thirty days. ‘Thess a West Mata ‘can be seen at aay ef The crgsen Bs Pa dt Bam: ot Closes 7 bp. Werld's Offices, teagr iio Srneér o* ouetTh, * "Lost and Found” advertisements anlgttrbny * K vi we HI MARK or be at any of The World's "ide BROADWAY, Brookiyn, Cleese 11.20 P, Moduturday ae Bh The specified welget includes the container, =} ekman, New York, @F Brooklyn Office, 4100 Matn,