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3 ‘a 4 il etasenemeccee ; Gannon jr, 42,202; John Bentley, 1 J. Arthur O'Toole, 1 Vickers, 12,465; AY 12,046; | Kdward Walter G. Gorman, | Cahill, 12, 10,361 James P, Meehan, Independent Democrat. running alone, polled the eleventh highest vote, followed by the Hamill ticket, as followa: James A, | Hamill, 6.126; Theodore L. Bierek, 4.671; Joseph F. Hurley, 3,874; John JW) 219. or Re A. Ranson led the “inde- pendents," and George Bauer was high in the Socialist group. In Newark Democratic Organization Men Renominated, Leading Fu- sion Group 4 to 1. ELECTION fight on Mayor Charles Gillen by Democratic Boss Jim Nugent and the Jorganization. Gillen ran third on the list of thirty candidates yesterday, but his friends admit he will have a hard fight at the election. Only about ON MAY 10.1} 55.000 of the 110,000 registered voters went to the polls. The Republican organization had five candidates. , ieq| headed by Commissioner Thomas L. Newark Executive Lands Third) paymond: the Democratic organtzt. 1 . tion had. five, headed by Commin- on List Against Both = |stoner'Willlam Brennan,” personally . indorsed by Labor; and the reat were Party Machines. “independents.” Commissioner Ray- as mond led in the race with 40,369 + cry | votes. Commissioner Brennan was Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey CiY| next with 36,585. Tie others who venty- candidates | Will appear on the ticket May 10 are Wed the list of twenty-five o oF Gillen, Independent Democrat fm the primary vote yesterday and 4; Alexander Archibald, 28,248 ction | Frederick Breitenbach, 22,988; John Wil head the ticket at the election) A” Monahan, 21,860; John A. Mut on May 10. The tremendous vote of|thews, 21,008: John Howe, 20,181; Frank 8. Dodge, 18,125, and William he total cast in Hague, two-thirds of the total cai | Bittles, 12,121. “Archibald, Monahan dicates his certain re-| and Matthews are Democratic organ- aus primary, indlo ization candidates, and Breitenbach. election. Howe and Dodge were named by the Mayor Giien of Newark ran third|Republican organization. Bittles was an eleventh hour candidate of Inde- fm thirty candidates, against both) yengent Repudlicans, and his vote in Democratic and Republican organiza-| credited solely to his attack on Mayor tions. His vote was 28,894, Pollti-| Gillen. elans figure he will need at least) woman Candidate for Commia- 60,000 to win in the election. sioner Reaten Montclair. ‘The ten men receiving the highest) Dr. James T, Hannan to-day was de- vote in yesterday's primary will be|clared the winner of Montclair's Com- the candidates at the city election for gpepanedal) hepa rea Levi of five commissionerships on May 10. | 2.281, as against 1.894 Votes for hia near. In Jersey City the Hague ticket,} Dr, Hannan will fi the unenptred tere hich included besides the Mayor and] of Renew! Alloks, wre renned, let four commissioners, A. Harry Moore, | run. John Bentley, Michael 1. Fagen and] she tace from the feat, although there James F. Gannon, all passed the| dates, wag concededly between | Dr. “primary test” with a good margin. | HAMMAM 2 oy With, ‘brat The other five plices on the ballot/nent clubwoman, had the united sup- were apparently won by the Fusion | port of the various 3 vomen’s ticket, consisting of J. Arthur O'Toole and Edward Cahill, Democrats; Wal- |* ter G. Gorman, August Zlegener and George T. Vickers, Republicans, Only Vickers is in doubt, James P. Meehan, Independent Democrat, giving him a close race. State-wide interest was*evinced In the Jersey City primary. Commis- sioner Moore is already in training for the Democratic candidate for Gover- mor. The failure of Hague would have ended the Mayor's lcader. ship in Hudson County and his power in the State. The Republican organization expected to “get” him by @ Legislative investi- gation on the eve of the primarics ‘and his erstwhile friend, ex-Congress- man James A. Hamill, entered the fight against him at the eleventh wour. - Goy. Edwards fought for Hague to the finish, speaking at the final rally on Monday night and remaining over yesterday to register a straight or- | ganization vote. The registration ex- ceeded that of the Presidential elec- tion last Fall. Police figures show the following vote for the Hague ticket: A. Harry (Moore, 40,966; Frank Hague, 46,897; Michael I. Fagen, 42,666; James F. SILK “As We Live We Grow’’ Chock full of Style, Comfort and Wear UNBREAKABLE LEATHER Cuban Heels In Grey Suede, Black Kangaroo Kid, Tan Brazilian Kid. Styles in Walking Oxfords to fit your personality PRACTIPEDISTS 6 West Broadway, 221 Greenwich St, (Near Vesey St.) New York | . 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BERKELBY, Cal, April 27 SE of the summer attrac- tions will be the periodic comet, Pons-Winnecke, Friend Earth doing the attract- ing, is the news coming to-day from the observatory of the Uni- versity of California. The comet ix already en route, being only about 37,000,000 miles away; but it will come within ves was found, 12,000,000 miles of us, making a = = = tall dive through the cosmos on or about June 2%, and causing the sparks to fly in what Is called a meteoric shower. The celestial hobo will be invis- ible to the naked eye until this oceurs. WHIPPING POST FOR CROOKS URGED Physical Punishment Needed to Check Criminals, Says Brooklyn Justice, Sentencing Robber. ‘The whipping post and the Iash for criminals was reommended to-day by Supreme Court Justice Faweett of Brooklyn when he sentenced Sol Deneff to from ten to twenty years in Sing Sing for highway robbery Deneff, with five others, held up and robbed at the point of revolvers Arthur Williams and Harold Anderson in Park Place last No- vember. “Men Iike you merely view the prixon as an asylum where bed and board are assured you as the rlak of your crim!- ng gmmoyment,” eaid Justice Fawcett “Tnéy nelther suffer pain por feel the penalty. ‘The records of Delaware and of England, where the whipping post ix {n uae and the lash ts applied to crim- revolvers and blackjacks, and kill them if they resist you, but to automohite thiever, pickpockets and those who steal from and beat women, A gener- oun use of the lash will rid this com- fectively than any other form of pun- ishment, Physical punishment seems to the geography ‘of Coney’ Island be the need was found early t 1 in the bay at t ifth Street. cer Who Had Yeo Lia Hing, sixty-two, who has a Chinese grocery store at No. 15 Mott]! Street, was sentenced to a year In the Atlanta Penitentiary by United Statex “28 MIAME Colutnbla Trust Building 34™St Estrayce cComELETH AVE Thursday, Friday, Saturday MILLINERY CLEARANCE 300 Trimmed Hats Selected from our regular stock of new Hats 10.00 Truly phenomenal values. The high character of our hats and the superiority of material and workmanship make this an opportunity of the most exceptional nature, SPORT HATS AND MOURNING HATS INCLUDED. FORMERLY $18.50 FORMERLY $25.00 (TT OI OOOO Franklin Simon @ Co. cA Store of Individual Shops ie FIFTH AVE,, 37th and 38th STS. 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