The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 2

/ REE _ fix up his credentials. Meanwhile the challenged man had voted. Ex-Sheriff Tom Foley, Democrati> Yeader of the 2 Assembly” District, was on the job early and at 801 @cIwok. 41 Publ. Seaver No. 130. No ‘M48 Baxte: street, predic ed a sweep img Hylar victory. An ealy vanvas- Of 24 Aswewbly Listrict polling plic revealed the following tacts and fig ‘ures: ‘ At Public School No 130, Vo. 143 Baxter Street, time, 6.01 o'chck Kighteenth District polls opened w.th +15 men and 3 women in line, all wear Ing Hylan buttons and the women a! wearing Hyiab = streamers. The Women were especialy enthusiastic ‘They were Mrs, Rose de Philip, No 204 Hester Street; Miss Jonnie Lan- “garlo, No, 119 ter Street, and Mrs. Mary Cravelli, No. 91 Giand Street. Nineteenth District, same building. | vote and the failure of women to ap- Pear In virtually every district of Brooklyn. Exeuses and explanations were readily forthcoming, chief of | which were the cold weather which made a warm home and extra cup of coffee especially attractive. After “he first two hours, however, the vote ty. |gan to pick up and at 9 o'clock had reached what is considered normal | Publ.c School No, & Hicks and Mid hou, and 86 the second, out of a total | fegistrstion of 561, The 32d Election District, across the hall, was not ready to open at 6 o'clock, but at © had disposed of Public School voters out of 491 No. 7, York and Bridge Strecis: Ist Election Distriet, Dis:rict, 630-11 votes Public School No 1, Adams anc Concord Streets, &th | name time. Seventy registered; 9 in District. 1st Assembly Dis- | “Hine, all men. At Public School No. 18 votes. Fulton near 66, Hester and Chrystie Streets, ime, Streets, Bedford section: 6:15, Eighth District: 585 regis. | toy District, 11th Assembly tered; 7 had voted; 20 in line. one|iistrict 7.2024 votes out of 407; “g woman. Seventeenth Disprict. same | 94th Election District, 1th Aasembly time. Four hundred and twenty rog-| Pistrict, Atiantalc near Grand Ave- wtered; 4 had voted; 14 in line. |nue, 730-15 out of 352 ‘The usual At Public Schoo! No. 3 No 16") number in this polling place is 45 for Chrystie Street. time, 7.40 o'clock. | the frat hour +) Bixteenth District; 475 registered 77/ Fulton near Cleveland Street, Ath | “had voted, 8 of them women; no Hine.| mp. 224 A. D.. 7.80—60 out of 450. | Fifteenth District, same building | No, § 18th Avenue, 12th KB. D,| same ‘time. 41y registered; 61 “4d/ oth A. D.. Borough Park, 8.40—101 voted, 10 of them women; & in iin out of 414. No, 7807 Third Avenue, At Public School Nu. 20, Rvinsion) sgih B.D. 9th A.D. Bdy Ridge 8.26 tand Eldridge Streets time, 1.50) gy out of 342. No. 5804 Sixth Ave- o'clock. Ninth District, 57 remis- ‘tered; 69 hud voted, sof them women No line Twelfth District, same puild- ing, same time, 499 registere * voted, 5 of them women; no tir At Public School, No 91, torsytr and Stanton Streets, me, 7.36 v clue », Twenty-fourth District, 535 regis tered; 86 nad voted, 6 uf them wome 7m ‘ine. At Publ ¢ School, No. I Ludiy and Delaney Street, tu o'cloch. Kourtcenti Disiricts 481 res jaterec 6¥ nad voted, 10 of them w-- mes; 10 in lir = AL Puble Schuo No, 106, No. 23 Lafayette S.ree, tin. 2.25. Twent/-sevood D strict, 440 rea- tetered; 67 hau voted, 1 of them a woman; 8 in line. In two districts of Greenwich Vil- nue. 4th B.D. 7th A. D. 7.50—87 out of 468. No, 3910 Fifth Avenue, 20tn E. D. 7th A. D, 860-7110 out of 568. Senator Calder'y distri-t gist BE. D, 12th A. D., Seventh Avenug and Firs: | Street, Park Slope, 8.20—86 out of 380; | No, 290 Seventh Avenue, 26th B. D.,| 12 -b A, D., 8:00—87 out of 416; No. 817 Seventh Avenue, 29th TD. 12t) A No, 118 Sev enth Avenue, 34th 10th A. D. &20-91 out of STI: 83 Seventh Avenue, 334 EB. D., 10th A. D../8.20—94 | out of 601; No, 284 Flatbush Avenue, | 36th D., 10th A. D., 8.8562 out of 362. Curran supporters asserted they regurded the voting in the/4th Blec- D., 800-86 out of 513. Dd. lage a large vote tiad been cast by $90 o'clock. In the 1th Election District of the 10th Assembly Distri et Julia Richman High School, N 63 West 13tb Street, seventy-six had} east thelr ballots. There ure 364 reg- | fatered there. In the 14th Election District of the 10th Assembly Listrict, | 4m the sanie school, seventy-seven ou of 437 registered persons had voted. | From figures given out at election booths in Washington Heights anvl| ‘Harlem, it was ‘earned that the wom- ‘en voted early At 2 P. M. the tion District, 21st Assembly District, No, 790 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, as an indication of Curran strength. Out of 652 registered voters the bal- lots of 346 were in at 12.30 o'clock. The district has been canvassed as having a strong Curran leaning. LARGE NUMBER OF WUMEN VOTE IN STATEN ISLAND. | Staten Island early showed a desire | to have the voting ‘finished, At o'clock fully one-third of the regia- tered vote had been cost and at 2 o'clock leaders of both parties esti- SPONSE rieascenas be ce ten a Ne nt et dagh Streets, in Brooklyn Heights, | held two polling places, The 7 | Election District of the Ist Assom* District: showed 48 voters the ‘rst \ THE EVENING WORLD, TUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921, Mayor. and Mrs. “MRS ALAN AND UNDERWOOD A) NOTRE DAME TWICE SCORES ON RUTGERS IN FIRST QUARTER irst Page.) (Continued ball in mid-field and was just start- ing another drive when a fumble wave thtagll to the visitors. ‘This ended the first period. Score—Notre Dame 17, Rutgers 0. SECOND PERIOD. Starting the second period Rutgers following Wasaington Heights poiling| mated that 90 per cent. had votel.| braced considerably and kept Notre places were visited: 8th Election Dis-| A large number of women voted. One| Dame around mid-feld; finally th- trict, 224 Assembly District. Broadwey | hundred persons were turned away | Westerners intercepted a Rutger’s and 148th Street—Tota! registration, | from the pélls due to not having lived |1 480; 340 had voted, and one-third of these were women. 7th Election Dis-| trict, 21st Aswmbly District, Broad- | Way at 144th Strect—Total registra. | tion, were women. urtet, | sth assembly Disirict, No 3319) Broadway—Total regigtration, 557; | 350 had voted, including 65 per cent. of registered women. 9th Election District, tid Assembly District, Am- isterdam Avenue and 149th Street— Total registration, 680; 3895 had voted; one-third were women. In Harlem the percentage of early women voters at 2 P. M, was higher. Twenty-fourth Election District, lata Assembly District, No, 263 West 125tr Street—Total registration, 542; 302 votes hud been cast, including 75 per ent, ‘of registered women. Twenty- fourth Election District, 13th As- sembly District, Public School No. 187, 126th, Street and St. Nichola» Avenue—Total registration, 614; 300 had voted: One-half of the woman ‘registration of 242 had cast their ) votes. THREE-FOURTHS OF VOTE IN ! BRONX AT 2 P. M. | More than seventy-five per cent. of the voters in tye Bronx had cast thei, ballots at 2 O'clock. Women were out early to cast their ballots. They Were passing into and out of the } booths in the several election dis- tricts at a rate of about 10 per cent. of the registration per hour, The speed with which the actual voting ‘was done indicated to the wise ones that there was more straight ticket voting thin had been expected. It was also thought that only two of , the seven amendments were receiv- * ang much attention from voters, these being the ones relating to civil ser- vice preference and literacy in Eng- lish as a voting qualification A# an indication of the vote, in the SOtt Election District of the First Assembly District, the polling place at 163d Street and Third Avenue, the registration was 467. At 2 o'clock 357 had voted. In the 49th Election Dis- trict, at No, 445 East 161st Street, 503 out of 642 had voted; in the 2st Election District, at Public School No. 87, 146th Street, near Willis Avenue, 321 of 427 had cast ballots; in the 22d Election District, also in Public *Scheol No. 37, 808 out of 404 had "voted. In the upper end o: the Bronx. in ‘the lst Election District of the Sth | Assembly District, No 2340 Washing- tom Avenue, 459 of @ total registra- tion of 590 had cast ballots at 2 o'clock, and in the 40th Election Dis- trict, Public School No 43, Hoffman | Street acar 189th Street, 471 of 603 had voted, One of the first dozen to vote in the 10th E) tion, Fourth Assembly Dis- in the county Jong enough, Employees of the United States Public Health station at Fox H Its voted, The Coulitionists are cnal- 460; 341 had voted; one-third | lensing those votes, claiming that the | 45-yard Ine, giving Notre Dame thr ‘ist Election District, | hospital ts the same as an army post | mor and that the personnel should vote at their homes, The Cyulittonists had fifteen watchers for each of the 76 election districts in Staten Island, in anticipa- tion of the most exciting election ever held here after the hot campaign be- tween Cromwell and Cahill for the Borough Presidency. . ‘The bitter internal strife of Queens Borough also showed its effect in the Aaste of the voters to register their choice, City was in the boxes at 10 o'clock. In Flushing both sides had organized motor women (anapere forces to get the Ic the polls, and nearly all the rich and poor alike, rede to lot boxes in state. Cara were parked for a block from the polling places. Ridgewood and Jamaica re- ported rapid voting after 9 o'clock. While the chief interest h ngwo around the Mayoralty contest, many local battles were being waged right up to the 100-foo: limit from the ba.- lot boxes all doy. In New York County a Sheriff, a District Attorney, three Judges of General Sessions and a Register will be elected; in Kings, Queens and Richmond, County Judges, Sheriffs, County Clerks will be chosen, and Borough Presidents are to be selected ip all tive boroughs, = Besides these the Assembly and Al- dermanic fights are close 1) many dis. ticts, especially where the Socialists are competing with the older parties. incidentally, ali the voters of the State are to-day voting for a Justice of the Court of Appeals, for members of Assembly and passing on seven amendments to the state Constitution, while many citres are electing Mayors and other local officials, That the Tammany strong pox had hut been found empty at yesterday's ‘dough day" was evident at the apui ing of the polls, for the “watchers for the Tiger were all old experienced men and there appeared to ve plenty of them, The Coalition watchers, largely volunteers, were much in earnest and taking their jobs ser usly, DUL appeared to be new to the same. goose NEEDLE IS REMOVED FROM CHILD'S HEART Delicate 0) = Performed Boy Whe Will Recover. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Nov. 8— Dawson Sandles, two years old, fell while at play at his home in St. Paul last Friday and after a time com- triet, was Col. Mark 8. Coxsan. eighty years old, No. 974 Caldwell Avenue, a Civil War veteran.’ Leaders of both parties were disap- plained of @ pain in bis side. An X-ray examination revealed @ needle in th -hild's heart. At Elliott Memorial Hospital at the versity of Minnesota yesterday Dr, A. C, Strachaner removed the needle which was visible to the sur- goon caly between heart beats. It is lay that the child recover, f ‘A and started for a touchdown Notre Dame tried three consecutive forward passes but each attempt failed. At this point, Castner dropped back and kicked a field goal from t points, Rutgers, deep in its own territory, failed again and punted to mid-field. Notre Dame gained 15 yards in line plunges. Mohardt then shot a for- ward pass to Kiley, who'sprinted 20 yards for a touchdown. Shaw kickeJ the goal. Score, Notre Dame, Rutgers, 0. Late in the second quarter Rutgers threatened for a minute when two long forward passes brought the ball to Notre Dame's 5-yard line. Rutgers Half the vote of Long Island/again trfed to pass, but this time it falled to work. Bringing the ball out to the 20-yard Ine Mohardt,ran 30 yards on the first play when the sec- ond quarter ended, Score—Notre Dame 27, Rutgers 0. THIRD PERIOD. ‘Aldea by forward passes, Notre Dame early in the third period marched 50 yards for a touchdown, the scoring play being a long for- ward pass, Mohardt to Eddie Ander- son, whg caught the ball over Rut- gers’s goal line. Shaw kicked the woal, Score—Notre Dame 34, Rut- gers 0. ‘There was no more scoring during the period although the ball was in Rutger’s territory. After Doesch, mado §5 yards in two sensational runs, Wynne broke through centre and carried the ball to within 5 yards of Rutgers goal. End of third period. Score, Notre Dame 34, Rut- gers 0. FOURTH PERIOD. Starting the fourth period, Notre Dame needed only two smashes for Castner to shoot over for another touchdown, Shaw kicked gual. Score, Notre Dame 41, Rutgers 0 Doesch caught @ kick and ran It back 60 yards. In four plays th: same man slipped around for another touchdown. Shaw kicked the goal Score—Notre Dame, 48; Rutgers, 0, cd hil se ERASMUS LEADS MANUAL 7-0 IN FIRST HALF Schoo} football team jumped into th le Training at Ebbetts Field ths after ceeded in hold ng off the Manual a* The undefeated Erasmus Hall Hign| 1 in its annual game with Manual Hylan in Voting Place in Cigar Store at 9 A. M. MAYORHYLAN VO HO UNDERWOES 71 POINTS SCORED ~— BYNLY.U- ELEVEN NIRS PERIOD (Continued From First Page.) ING fund, right fullback, Clowrey of Bowdoin acted as ref- eree while Sawyer of Syraguse was | head linesman and Thorpe, Columbia, uahpire. New York University had easy going in the first period. Weinheimer, left halfback, made two touchdowns, and another score was made on a pass. Fehren to Adams, to Taylor. Score atend of first period York University, 21; Trinity, 0. New York University added seven more points in the second period when Felediander ran fifty yards for a touchdown and Weinheimer kicked goal. sore end of second period—N. Y 28; halfback, and Kennedy, MRS. OYSTER REFUSES BEQUEST OF $25,000 Widow Annoances She Will Fight for Dower Rights im Estate. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—Mrs. Cectic ly Oyster, twenty-six, widow of re M. Oyster jr renounced in court to-day the $25,000 be- queathed to her in his will and an- nounced she would fight for her dower right of the estate, This right, under the laws of the District of Columbia, consists of one-half of the personal property and the income from one- third of the realty. The estate is placed et approximately $250,000. Mrs. Oyster of Syracuse was mar- ried to Oyster, seventy-five years old, three months when he diod. eee een ANNAPOLIS MIDDIES REVIEWED BY BEATTY British Admiral Pays Formal Vinit ' to Naval Academy, ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. Lord David Beatty visited the States Naval Academy to-day. Nineteen guns aboard the Admiral United station mander of the British Grand Fleet, who | with Admiral Wilson, Superintendent of |the Academy, Lady Beatty and several ican naval officers reviewed Ungle | midshipmen, After he had inspected the regimental land acudemic departments, Admiral Beatty addressed the middies. padi tata CHARGES FRAUD IN AIR TROPHY AWARD Donor of $5,000 Prise Seeke Conrt Injunctt OMAHA, Nov. 8.—Charging fraud ‘9 the award in an air trophy race for |commercial planes of which he was the donor here Saturday, John M. Lar- ! New York, to-day obtained a District Court temporary injunctico restraining: thy Contest Committ trom paying E, F. White, Fairhop> Ala. the winner, from rece.ving §3, 000 offered as first prize. —_—_———_ Be Gue of Honor at Gale Performance. sen | if | Foch ~ at the end of the fist! Marshal Foch will be the guest of noor, lead 7 Lalf 7 to 0, Only three first downs NOnOF at @ Kala perforamnce next Bat- st ttainsd so far thi acase, Urduy evening at the Capitol Theatre ween atta go far ‘ given by the American Committee for against the Fo vtbush team by all i." Devastated France. The French Am- opponents, and the heavy line sur. | dassader ond Mme. Jusserand with many members of the visiting French +| delegation will be prese tack without much difficulty ss aap = Wilson “Laddie Bey” Is Dead, SPRINGFIELD, Mass—Clyde L, Fox,| WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Sandy, the former stock salesman, arrested In Ram-|«paddie Boy" of the Wilson AdmMis. N. Ju on charge of larceny, by'| tration, is dead. Sandy was the favor- , y ; marens of Sonne {| ite Airedale of Rear Admiral Cary Gray- to-day my charge and was son, President Wilson's physician, and sentenced to two ycare in the House of he spent many of his days at the White Correction, House, He was killed by an automobile. ship boomed out a welcome to the com- | PARIS BLUEBEARD INVERBALFENGNC DEL WIT WDE Parries All Thrusts With Running Fire of Repartee. CNCE AN ALTAR BOY. a It Seems Your Persuasive Sweetness Still Lingers, Surmises the Court. VERSAILLES, France, Nov. 8— ‘Henri Landru, the “Bluebeard of Gambats,” underwent n gruelling ex- amination by Judge Gilbert when the second session of his trial on a charge of murdering ten women and one of their sons opened at noon to-day The prosecution has 120 witnesses to call. bers to prevent disorders showed his usual composure. Judge ‘Gilbert in his examination pointed out that there had been seven frevious convictions against Landru. “That is terrupted, “One of them was for fraud,” the Court continued. “Pardon, your Honor, | abuse of confidence.” “All right, it was for abuse of con- fidence. Judge Gilbert brought out that in his youth Landru was studious and precocious. He became an altar boy in the church and soon was made an arch-deacon. The audience laughed and even the Judge smiled, remark- ing: “It seems that from this start you haye persevered in your persuasive | sweetness. | Landru's reply was a gardonic Police were on hand tn num- Landro exact,” the prisoner in- it was for rin, | |The prisoner frequently excinime? | “perfectly” or “that is true,” even | when the Judge declared that Lan- dru’s union with his first wife was | irregular. When the Judge commented on Landru’s frequent change of occupa tion the prisonér said he wanted to study all phases of industry. “It seems your best industry was to be a squire to women,” said the Judge. | “When a man succeeds’ he's a ge-| nius; when he fails he’s a rogue,” said | Landru. At another point he declared the police never arrested anyone exc)? | by accident. | ndru's counsel indicated the line of the defense by calling attention t>} the opinion of one physician that Lan- a mentally wnbalanced. The Judge, however, ruled Landru sane. The first count taken up was that of the alleged murder of Mme. Cuchel, a widow, and her seventeen-year-old son, Andre Cuchel. She was one of the 285 women sald to have answered Landru’s matrimonial astvert According to the prosecution, s came fascinated by his courtly man- ners and, with her money, rented a villa at Vernouillert. There Landru is alleged to have assumed the name (of Emile Diard and to have posed as a wealthy manufacturer, Both Mme Cuchel and her son disappeared and no trace has been found of them Landru clatmed they went to Eng- land, but evidence of their passports {could never be found. ; In the light, airy way that has won him his popularity, the prisoner has thus outlined his defense: “I am accused of murdering I don't know how many people. For in- stance, Mme. Cuchet. Now, this .ady, six months before I met her in 914, had made every preparation to leave uo is France forever. Just because she stays with me a short time, 1 am | asked to tel you where she is. How do | know? “Again, they say | am @ Don Juan. What nonsense! Look at my ugly face. Just because the police fail to trace certain women whose names figure in my diary they conclude these women have vanished from ij human ken. Yet dozens of other names figure in my diary, persuns who' have been found. Apparently, this does not count with the police. Besides, most of the missing women bad quarrelled with their families, “| the assassin of ten women! Ludicrous! 1 am over fifty and have | never laid hands on a woman in my Ife. Why should I kill?) Their val- uables were worth twice nothing Their furniture was in white wood I killed them in anger? One does not get murderously angry ten times running. Others affirm [am a Sadist 1 don't know what that means. “| will tell you why none of the missing women cpme forward. They do not want to get mixed up in this affair. 1 have a secret with each which | refuse to disclose. The whole charge {s laughable. assassin, prove It.” if | am an Connelly to Represent Star Mothers, Mrs. cainefive Connelly of Newark. who lost her two sons while they were in military service, and whose husband iied broken hearted following thelr death and that of a drughter about che time, will represent the gold star m ers of Newark at the emynnty ’ Arlington, Armistice Day, when the bod: of an unknown Amer « na burled’ Hight € Mm Gola SPRINGFIBLD, IIL, Nov. 8,—Wiiliam Bross Liloyd and seven other members of the Communist Labor Party, who Major and Mrs. Curran Cast Votes ‘ In Julia Richman High School 1 DRYS GET CANADA TO HELP PLUG RUM LEAKS ON BORDER “Gentlemen’s Agreement” tered Into to Reduce Liquor Smuggling. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 American and Canadian probi- bition officials have entered into “gentleman's agreement,” de- signed to reduce smuggling of liquor across the border to a minimum, it was announced to- way at Federal Prohibition head- quarters, a HOOVER REBUKES MAYOR OF CHICAGO, Calls Thompson to Task For His Refusal to Aid in Relief of Unemployed. WASHINGTON, Nov Thompson of Chicago was ‘Mayor aken to sk to-day by refusing to initia National Hoover for | sures adopted e me by the Conference on Un- | employment for relieving the unem- ployment. situation. | “It appears to me," he says in a} letter, “that in view of your warn- ing that ‘this is a capitalistic move with the following objects: A black- list, a refusal of charity to American union laboring men, a drive aguinst | union lwbey,-a conspiracy to lower wages," you have overlooked the tact that the recommendations of the conference were the unanimous view of representatives of the American | Federation of Labor, the railway | Brotherhoods, United Mine Workers and other labor — organizations, | United States Chamber of Com- merce, the National Manufacturers’ Association, etc. “Your refusal to initiate those measures does not relieve you from the responsibility to those who will in consequence suffer unnecessarily during the coming Winter.” oe Four Stuffed PeHeans for Hylan. Four stuffed pelicans, sent from Elien- dale, North Dakota, arrived in crates at City Hall to-day, They were addressed to the Mayor of New York and were sent by “J. M, Johnson" ‘The Mayor had not urrived when the birds made heir appearance. A lone policeman was the recipient of the crates, the contents of which were Insured for $500. PIMLICO SELECTIONS PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Nov. 8.— The Evening World selections for tg- morrow’s races are as follows: First Race—Finery, Wireless, Traja- nus. Second Race—Halu, Davis Dosoris en- ry, Strassburger entry. Mayor ‘Third Race—Maryland Belle, Vitamin, Briarcliff. Fourth Race—Crank, Irish Kiss. Ser- vitor. Fifth Race—Colando, Simplicity, Vul- canize. ‘Sixth Race—Dark Hill, Kirah, Major Parke, Seventh Race—Walnut Hall, June Fly, sunny Hill Were. convicted of plotting “reforma- tlon and overthrow of the Government’ Septembe: wore ordered admitted to ball by Justice Carter of the Supreme Court to-day. PRL THOMPSON PIMLICO RESULTS FIRST RACE—T (Haynes), Bullseye, Jim Coffroth, tso ran, JcAtee), $9.50, 2 (Turner), 1 2-5 Trevelyan, monlous, Bl PIMLICO SC PIMLICO RAC. Tho serate IURTH Pride of Ine PIMLICO RAC $—The entries for are as follows FIRST RACE —F gi six furl 118 (Bad mandale TRACK, es for to-day’ year-olds; cl and ‘or three-year ‘ond: Mot third. Tin’ Squaw Mir Tra Wilson FIFVH RACE—Handicap: three- Jolds and upward; one mile and a Lenth-Light. RB 107 (Schurtir | $18.90, $7.80, $5.20, won: Scutland 42 (Penman) $9.40, $5.00. nd bidium, 115 (Butwell) §) third. 1461-4, Muttinkins, By Jiminy, solur, Lunetta, RATCHES. rac lenis: all aues Flying Choa, bsboro, 118 2 Sime, 118. 100; Silverton, LOO GUT: Gipsy Joe 8 119" Trayanus, 100 Gold SE three year-olds two bragasina, dicap’ three. Irish Blow ~erapia 104 vit Tt ride of India, 100; beuMing B. bOrole 114; Diy Moon, 114: miervitor, 108 aSamuel iors entry KL,” Kons “entry Zibree pounds FIFTH RA three year okie: Zeus, 100, Margaret z Dong Girl, 100; *Trantula, 112. *Colando, 97 Wraith. 115: *Pavia, 104 112) ven ing. 160° ‘Turnabout, 108 8 Helle, 104 Social Star, 112: Vie Munoa, 12: *sunpl city OT: * Mollie’ Barnes, 104 107. SIXTH RACE--The Severn Purge: chtce-year olds “and npwand: selling: one mil teenth. *Teacey, 104 : * Kiran, orkint. 108. claiming ban one m Charlee J Hie, OS, PG. King, 112° * Romeat t4 Sunne Hl, 107: Sug f19: June Fly, 98; Fizer, 1os: White HL “ire 1h: Ma *Vitamin, itighy le and three sixtee Joan af Ar ¢ 100, rt arimint, 104: *Vet 108;" Attorney allowance claimed WATCH THE DOME OF PULITZER BUILDING FOR ELECTION RESULTS TO-NIGHT WHITE LIGHT—Curran Wins RED LIGHT—Hylan Wins Get the News First, from The World m- e and a half furlongs.—*Josepn Brant, 99 (Penman), $21.30, $7.30, $4.50, |won; Dick) Deadeye, 107 (Clements), $21.60, $12.50, cond; Dove's Roost, 107. (Rowan), $7.50 third. Tims, clta, Pretty Lady, elle, Swift Gra Colleen, *Rochambe Snee- Calistoga Field, Manly Memoria nee) & Ri "lad is Alor Tn ft the Moody Witlow | ump: TRACK, Md. Noy to-morrow's races Max sh 110, iat Mur, 47 UP-STATE CITIES ELECTING MAYORS tabeuit Vote Is Unprecedented and May Equal Total Registration, ALBANY Nov. 8—Voting m the in.cipal election here was unprece- entedly heavy to-day, when at noon fed that fully 60 per twas esumaied In vent. of ta» vote had been cast some wards the voting was in excel of that mark. Pollucal leaders ag that the vote will probably equa: the registration, One arrest had been made up to noon, when Bernard’ Moloney, @ brother of the Wemocratic alderman from tne Kiith Ward, was taiken into custody on « charge of illega: voting and registration The complaint was made by hepublican watchers He fvas reicased on bail for a hearing Monday, Maycrauty elections are being held forty-seven up-State cities. in Troy, Mayor James W. Fleming, the Demvcrauc cundidate, 1s seeking re-election over John A, KR. Kapps, Kepublican, and John J. Ryan, Lnde- pendent, in senenectady the present incumbent, Mayor George K. Lunn, Democrat, is upposed by Leon G. Dio- in ble, Republican, and John C, Belling: ham, socialist, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Elmira, Pough- keepsie, Ithaca, Amsterdam, Johns- town and Binghamton, also are elect- ing Mavors. | One for mellowness, BURLEY. One for aroma, TURKISH ‘The finest tobaccos perfectly aged and blended. QO forl5* FIFTH Ave. me Ko Meares Pee iil [PENNY A POUND io Frage Warts. vt. o Pave 10 Notice to Advertiser ee MAY permit sud order of receipt at Tye Ch ae loser r ge te even AU made oy The Word must be received by J PM. Displas advertising tspe con for the” Supple- Buia tae ae fel im bare a ets Meee Pct RH and release must be received by 2 P.M. Pr ¥. Cope containing engravings (o be mtade by The World muyt be received by Thursday moo. copy Mornii be only Sunday Main Sheet cope, type copy which Wa not Deen received “by (oT. Me Pridar, and en: ors which has not been received Jn the } tion office by 1PM. Friday, and positive 1 orders not received by 5 P. M. Friday, Will be omitted as ‘conditions require, righdly in | HE ordor “of latest revelpt) and positive release | _Disptay copy or released Jater than a8 provided” abor ted will uot serve to earn discounts of | wise | THE WORLD . pontract oF others DIED. {BAK#B.—WILLIAM EDGAR GAME: } FUNITRAL CHURCH, B'way. . Wednesday, 2 P.M. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Call Columbus 6200 A Complete Funeral servige Aman atmosphere of refinement The best costs mo more." FRANK E. CAMPBELL ‘*THE FUNERAL CHURCH” Ine, (Non-Sectarinn) Broadway at 66th St. : PERSONALS. _ URORGEST have complied with’ your have no tear, deworibe articles me Bryant 422 ___INFORMATION WANTED. FRANCS ae wih Unge CF: wil ald Dou 1s whatewet- capacity: confidential _ OST, FOUND AND REWARDS. bea wich furniture it gt eds Morrigahtas, Phone ‘iichmoed “Lost and Found” articles vertised in The World or reported to “Lost and Found Bureau.” Room 108, World Building, will be listed for thirty days, These con be Been at any of The World's Off! ‘Lost and Found” advertiae ean be left at any of The Wor! Advertising Agencies, or can be telephoned directly to The World. Cali 4000 By ON Brookiyn Office, 4100 Main