New-York tribune. [volume], September 14, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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overturned by the convention, and that
Mr. Roosevelt will preside, which mean*
that he will appoint the committee on
repohstions.
New Nationalism Attacked.
"The determination of this matter will
" piece the Republican party squarely be
torf the people without evasiveness. If
Mr. Roosevelt is temporary chairman.
and if the convention adopts the report
of a radical committee on resolutions.
New York will place herself alongside of
Kansas and lowa, and th. conservative
element of the Republican party, which
for years has been its backbone, will be
" invited to the rear, and the new nation
alism, coupled with the Bryanite pro
nc-uncement aprainst the decisions of the
Supreme Court, will take its place.
"If the action of the state committee
in .unanimously selecting- Mr. Sherman.
after Mr. Roosevelt's name '""a? voted
down, should be ratified by the conven
tion, and if a committee on resolutions
is appointed which will draft a platform
indorsing the administration of Presi
dent Taft in forcible langruage, declar
ing: opposition to the. political hysteria of
the hour and "Jraahj planting itself upon
the sane Republicanism of the past, •-.- :
the party can enter the campaign, with
respect for itself, which ought to com
mand the respect of the majority of the
electorate as it has before.
"Fnme of the men who are ursine Mr.
Boosevelt's candidacy for temporary
chairman of the convention against
Vice-President Sherman have little re
alization of th- rising tale of popular
disapproval -which Mr. Roosevelt's
epeecfa.es in the West have caused. His
assumption of jnjwer ■ looked upon ■ 0
■wonderment. His ability to arouse the
passions of the mob is dreaded in every
qnarter of the .--..:■ and every day the
menace of his political ascendency 10
business and to labor is more thoroughly j
appreciated.
Theodore Roosevelt Denounced.
' "I do not believe that his name will
ever be presented to the convention i
bxs.!tm=t the recommendation of the state <
conuniliee for Mr. Sherman. If it is it
as certainly be voted down in the
caj:6P of true Republicanism as that the
convention "Prill convene. Thouehtf ul j
men all over the state are aroused to
the rejrrettable fact that Mr. Roosevelt
is to-day the most dangerous foe to the
■world of business and labor in the
United States. They hope with earnest
eolicitude that the Republican party in
this state will not in its convention per
mit him to be the arbiter of its policies
and the mentor of its thought."
The chief Republican fight was in the
Ifith Assembly District, where Assem
blyman Bennett, standii.e on his Pro
gressive record, attacked representative
Olcott m ■ Cannon man and a "stand
patter/* and drove Olcott and Taylor to
come out in favor of direct nominations.
3t was generally reco?rnized that if he
•won his nsrht for re-election as district
leader he -would be able to obtain the
Republican nomination for Congress, so
Representative Olcott and his friends
built a backfire by placing- John H. Tay
lor, a younsr lawyer, in the field as candi- ,
«jit<? for cisrrici leader against Bennett.
■••-■ won decisively in hie contest.
He f=aid his chances for the nomination
t« Congress aaai so strong: that h<
clidr.t think he would be turned do-xrn. ,
Tayior was pierced to Congressman J.
Yrrr V«cfaten Olcott. The "old ~uard"
pgre«-E with Bennett. Th*- figures are:
Btnnett. 1,159: Tsylor. 970.
Both ih^ Bennett and the Taylor
ll<ee received returns in the Republican
Crab, at Broadway and Mst street. Con
frrrssman Olcott would m»t admit that he
would fail to pet the nomination for
«_"or.:rreFS.
Both Factions Figuring.
The 15th Congress District includes all.
the lath Assembly Irirtriet and part of
the nth. the ICth. the 15th. thf 17th. the
---.. and the ..-h Assembly districts.
Leaders of both factions nsrured <>n the
returns from these pieces of Assembly
cistrict= ai«id on them based t*eir hopes.
Inasmuch as Bennett carried the loth
District he will have the sixty-nine Con
pressional delegate? from that district.
« there are 161 delegates in the Conjrress
¥ district. All of the sixiy-nine delegates
frosn tilt loth Assembly District an
pled red iv Bennett.
It wiiK armwunced at ihe <--lub that re
tume from the pieces of Assembly dis
tricts in the Concrese districts show that
jjLeOßed to Olcott »r<> ■£• t del*-gates
from the 11th Assembly District, eisrh
tfren from the ISth Assembly District
and forty-five from the 17th Assembly
District.
Four delerpites from the l!7th Aswmbly
District and seventeen from th*- _•> ■ are
ÜBjfied?red.
"Old Guard" Men Lose.
In the ist Assembly District Elepubli
< an priraarie? William G. Roue heid his
lilacs as leader, thousti not without a
ii^ht that uas closer than those Ii re
cent years in the district. In tbe last
fear weeks George Hunch who is a per
petual opposition '.-audidate. and Fred
erick Haidy. backfl by Barnes and
Woodruff, were Rose's expected op
ponents. They withdrew yesterday, and
lios^'s antagonist was Hugo Xowak, who
mad*- h grood run. Th« totals from tiie
twenty election districts were: Rose. ;
7>S3: Nowak, 373. Tiie opposition to j
Tl<tse was supposedly inspired by the !
* old puard" ■•-■•■' County, j
There was little trouble, no arrests of 1
<>oK6*>f)Ut'nce. and Xowak took his defeat j
pood naturedly.
The 4th Assembly District primaries, j
in which the regular leader. Alexander i
"Wolf, was opposed by Nathaniel Green- j
Uutn, resulted in the defeat of thf latter
by a vote <»f 3G4 to S'J. There w*re in
dicaTions of trouble by the Greenbaum :
factionis, which, Mr. Wolf said, were be
inc assisted by the police. The defeated '
candidate for leader is said to l»e sup- !
3«^rt«?d by .th* Democrats, Mr. Green- I
liiumi havir.sr been an Independence j
I-•I -• * ~; •■ leader ftwe years ago. He is a j
brother-in-law of Justice Leonard A. j
■aßa Mr. Wolf says he will com- !
plain t« Mr. Grist<nn at»oiit the turtles of j
Small Vote in sth District.
James T. Hackett. ReyuUic-au leader j
of the sth Assembly District, <-arru-d thy |
district liy -■» vales to iGU for Albert I. |
Pierey, hi* opponent! The v«te \v«is un- j
tltutlly light, and the fight of the • - okl j
- j»r-d" acainst Uie Itoosev<tlt-«iri£cujn |
<•- cbinatioH tlid not eJiVer mtu the ata- !
j iii^n. iis "uotii Hack^tt and Pierey are j
Roosev«lt-Gnscotn r;aen. Hackett ami :
fivt hundred <«f his supporters paraded
the district when the reeuit was an
nounced.
James E. Ncjeuly. Itepublican leadti
of the l*th Assembly District, was re- j
elected over David Stctikler Ijv G49 ■■ i
211*. Tw#>nty-liva WaliotK w«r<3 tbrtvwn j
out iiH void.
Ban gad i • ab- ;
; sembly District among: the Republican
j voters passed off quietly. Ai«>m the
' time for closing the polls the adherents
j of Edward H. Healy, the present leader,
claimed a sweeping victory over Albert
j Simonds. the contestant. At the Hcaly
headquarters. Ha. 2901 Third avenue, it
was said that the leader was elected by
j a vote of 4 to 1.
Woodruff Holding His Own.
The primaries in Brooklyn yesterday
showed State Chairman "Woodruff
holding his own. Of the 142 dele
gates to the state convention from
the borough the Progressives will
have ST.. These will be from the IHia.
12th. ltitl, and lMth Assembly districts.
I In the 19th Assembly District the oppo
j nents of C J. Haubert flooded th. sec
j lion with literature tending to show that
Mr. Haubert was against Mr. Roosevelt.
The returns show that Mr. Haubert wins
I by •'•' majority over his opponent, H. H.
Ray. It, the Ist District the followers
jof Morris U. Ely. leader of the "silk
stockings," and Assemblyman Henry S.
Goodspeed came near defeating: Michael
! J. DaCy on an issue of Roosevelt and di
! rect primaries.
j The result in the Ist Assembly Dis
: trict caused some consternation among
| the regulars. Colonel Michael J. Dady\
j the rca; Republican leader of the dis
trict, though D. Harry Ralston lias that
! title, was in doubt until the last moment.
j Last year he won against Morris U. Ely
by • ■'> Dady went home last nigtit
, with a majority of only laaß under his
i oft-quoted redoubtable belt He and
I Ralston had nothing to say.
In the rooms of the Union Republican
! Club. Kb M Court street, Mr Ely, called
; upon by his enthusiastic followers, said:
"Another such defeat for us means a
' victory over T>«dy. Next year we shall
[win. Mr. Dady and his friends are not
congratulating themselves to-nig I
Assemblyman Goodspeed was of the
i same opinion. He spoke briefly, and
] drew attention To the fact that Mr Ely
vras steadily gaining, and that what he
j termed the reactionary force had re
j calved a great setback.
Both the regular Republican and the
regular Democratic leaders won over-
I whehniuc ! ail along- the line. Of the
1 six Republican figrats, the one in the Ist
District -was the only one closely con
tested. The only important fight among
the Democrats, that in the I'd District,
left the district in the hands of ex-
Alderman John J. Bridges by nearly one
i thousand majority.
Manhattan and The Brcrtx.
I The Assembly district leaders in Man
. hattan and The Bronx follow:
Diet. Name. j Oist. Name.
I— tVilliarr, Q Rose. I 19— Alexander Brou-h.
2— Joseph Levemron. 20-^-John •: Gunner
3— James E. March ' Sl— Moses M. McKee.
j 4— Ales. Wolf. !2H— Ai-.ibros" O. N-a!.
j .I— Joseph T. Hac:i<?U. j:rj — QotUn H. Woodward.
•> — s?emu<?l £. Koenip. ! 24 — Mcrrif Levy.
! "— William Haipin. j '£>— TrisLem B." Johnson.
; S— lycuis Friedr-!. ' ITS — Samuel Krulewitcii
j U—lUU — 1U H. Blake. 1 27— 8. W. B. Brown.
j K>— F. L. Marshal;. j — John B. w^iipht
: ll— fi<^ W. Wanmaker. | 29- William Chilvere.
I 12— Willjam Henbel. i .10— Frank Hf Bowers.
33— A. P. Ludden. I 31— John J. Lyons.
I 14 — John 5 Sh«»a. | ."2. S — W. H. I>n Cyok.
j 13 — Wrr.. 31. Bennett. 82, N— John J. Knewttz.
• 1" — Charles K. '..— r-i. 83 — Edtrsrf H. Il^aly.
J IT — Abraham -.'-- 34 — : i- „.■• >[ Gi»erie.
j Ifi — Joseph Nejedly. \ • Thomas W. Whittle.
; Brooklyn.
There wa? no change in the Republican
j Assembly district leaders in Brooklyn.
They follow:
Dist. Name. | Dist. Name.
I—P.1 — P. H. RaJstoo. : 1." —P. T. William.
I. I—li1 — Ii- Welwood. 14 — (I. A. Owsbs.
3— M. J. Wheeler. : 15 — R. Wright.
4 — A. T. Hobley. ! Ifi — El. W. Voorhies.
•V-T. E. Ldn<?bun:h. IT— L. M. Swasey.
«— John Diemer. l l^— F. J. If. Kratke.
7— C B. Devoy. ! IS— C. J. . mbert
j *> — Jacob Brenner. i 2i>— W.
S— F. I^-nde. :21 — H. .la'-quillai-d.
: 10 — <•. F. Murphy. ■ ~J_ .Ta,-nb i^vineston.
] 11— A. E. Vass. !2T:— R. U. Haskeli.
* 12— W. M. <.'a!d»r.
Queens.
j There hif no change in the Republican
j leaders in Queens. They follow:
Hist. Name. j Dipt. Name.
1 Theron H. -Buroer,. 12 — Josopli H. r*p -'. eea.
!T-Her.r> E. Johnston. :4-Frank!ui Luce.
Tliere was no tight in Rrt-hmond, John
I Timlin, jr.. being returned.
! BARNES ON RESULT IN MAINE
, Thinks Results May Discredit
Republican Insurgents.
{By Telecraph to The Tribune. >
Albany. Sej.t. 13.— William Barnep. jr.. in
j an editorial to-night in -'The Albany Even
| mg Journal." commenting ion the Dem<>
j erotic \-ictory in Maine, says:
M^ine makej a. conspjeuous exhibit ot.
I fruits of insurgent effort of the Republican
party, miscalled ■' Progressive leadership."
i Heretofore, since its nirth. the Republican
i party was the strong, conservative force
i in ivhk^i the fx?«p"lt placed reliance for
! effective opposition to all attempts of dexha
; gogic aeitators '<■■--■■ the government to
j dtj^iin from the safe and sane course.
in recent tin;.-;-- a minority within trm
'■ party. Btrangely inlei-teri -with the virus
! of radic.--.M-n) <f socialistic and popuJLstlc
; source, to srbJeb rheretofore only the Dem
i ocratic party had been susceptible, has
been fr-nzied!y urg-inir departure from the
safe course which the Republican party
foitcrovd durinp half a century. Katumllv.
j d*-ni'jraJizine disruption of the party re
| .'•-nits and loss of public confidence, with
i inevitable defeat.
How much the chief insurgent erf them all
! contributed directly to the RepubUcan
I party's overwhelming defeat in the State
jof Maine by his recent oral outpourings.
! In which he attacked the Supreme Court
jof dw United States, damned the ;!c]min-
I irtratiuri jcftil exceedingly faint a.nd always
I qualified praise and indorsed ev-ery radicai
: priHKtsiiiftn that he could rake from the
; scrap heaps of Democratic and Socialistic
; partie-F. every observer may judge fur him
j eetf.
| it it- noi impossible that tlie result of yes
: terdays ejection :"'....■ has not come too
J la.to to discredit the Insurgents, to cause
. such a re vultion of sentiment ounal them
, as will make effective the effort*- of the real
; leaders of the Republican party, who are
! battlinp for maintenaace of established
; principles, to restore party solidarity, in
; time to produce different results in the Xo
| vt'mber elections.
However, if the disease which afflicts the
I Republican party cannot be checked, if it
; must run Its ctrttr**?. the result v, ill be. not
i death, but ultimate recovery and renewed
; vigor, as was tht- result after its defeat in
i ISHZ, from who.se ejects the country BU f_
fer«*d oevereb' durinp tour hard, lean years.
In another Mr. Barnes, ii di?
cussinp the upstate primaries next week
: and th? Saratoga convention, says:
It lias hoan im*i«uarnil in the newspapers
that Mr. Griscom. chairman of the H.-
publican committee of the County of NVvv
York ... on the floor of the convention
move to substitute Mr. Roosevelt's name
for that of Mr. Sherman, disregarding: the
unanimous actioi. of tht *tate committee.
I'pyn thi^ question Lber« will doublleas
therefore he a division that has suraed
.aji air of imporumci?. l*ecau?e since the po
sition U*elf i* not highly important it
wiiuH indicate on Mr. Griscom's* part an
intentioJi to annouuc* to the state and to
the nation that Theodora Hoo^evelt niiu't
■ ..-•-■_■•/••.. the Republican, mentor,
l««.der or boas of thi.s vtate.
In view of Mr. Koosevelt's attitiKie on !
t»ubiic matters, made entirely clear in his
Western si>e<*ci)«iii. !;i> «elt«-tluii f«.r the j
terrtpoiary chairma.ns.iiip by tli»- convention, i
«.t*i th»* state committee unanimously re»-- I
oir.nitnued ttlf Vioe-l'msidtiit. WwW in the j
public 'mind commit the puny 10 Mr. Roose
vt»jr*- jKjltrries r(*cr-ntly fleariy defmer).
« So momentous a departure from R«puhli
caii prin<-ipj«-s ah they have baen known in
ti»»- i^»*-' h» tti»* rotera nteritt; the thoughtful j
coJioTaeration ef every Hepub!i«an tvho will!
Bttcttal l!je iirin»iir> el«cUp*rtl
BRYAN POLICIES INDORSED
Arkansas Approves the Initiative and
Referendum Constitutional Amendment
Llttlfl t.'.i Ark., .-»• i.' 13— Rfliuriis fiom
yesterday's state election are still incuni-
Plata The Democratic Htatc ticket, how
ev«r, lias be^n elected by a majority ritnj;-
Jttr frmn " 13.«W to Constitutional
Amendment No. l'». providing for the initia- |
tivt- »it«i referendum, has probably «-arri«*d, i
altheufito Iv a much smaller majority than
fttimated yesterday. j
I
XEW-*t?BK DAILY TRIBrM-. WEDNESDAY, SKrTT:>IBKF? 14. WHO
TAMMANY REGULARS WIN
Attempts to Oust Present Lead
ers Unsuccessful.
AHEARN HAD CLOSE CALL
Primaries Unusually Orderly
and Few Arrests Were
Necessary.
Although the feeling ran high in most,
of the .Mx Assembly districts in which the
Democrats had primary fights in New York
County yesterday, there was less trouble
at the polls than for many years past.
This is believed to have been due to the
preparations made to prevent outbreaks
and illegal voting by the police at the
direction of Acting Mayor Mitehel. It was
also due in no small decree to the prepara
tions mad« by the Attorney General's of
fice to get first hand evidence against
perpetrators of, frauds and to the warn
ing thai a!! offenders will be rigidly prose
cuted.
Not one of the contestants succeeded in
ousting the present leader. Charles W.
CulkJn. the old leader of the sth District,
defeated John T. Eagleton by a vote of
2.475 to 453. In the lot John F. Curry
nearly annihilated Francis P. CoughJln,
who had put up his fourth consecutive
fight against him. The vote was 1,111 for.
Curry to 434 for Coughlin. Both men de
clared that it had been the cleanest pri
mary in the district for years.
Michael J. Cruise, who eighteen months
ago was s*»nt by Charles F. Murphy into
the 3 4th District to Urke control, was re
elected by a vote of 8,121 to 335 for ICd
ward T. Gradv.
Edward V. Boyle, who was chosen lead
er of the 16th District by Charles V. Mur
phy several weeks ago upon the death of
John J. Harrington, was able to maintain
control against the attempt of Francis J.
Lantry to "come back." Boyle got 1.559
votes to SBJS for I^antry.
The official count in •■■ 19th Assembly
District showed that James Ahearn had
retail Ms leadership by a vote of 1.9.5Q
to 9"4 for J. .1. Hines. his opponent. The
Hines men said they would file a protest
with the Board of Elections and make a
contest in the courts if necessary.
William" E. Morris, leader of tije 35th
District, in 7 ii" Bronx, beat E. V. Handy
by a vote of 2.939 to 1.905. Handy was
supported by former Borough President
Haffen, and a victory for Handy would
have meant tiie political resurrection of
Haffen.
A complete list of the leaders elected in
Xew York <"ounty is as follows:
A: I>. • ■->!-. |A. D. Name.
I— Daniel E. Finn. jr. j 21— Michael 3. Hassan.
2— Thomas F. Foley. j 22— William h £innott.
S — John C Kilszerald. i ■- — Thomas F. ay.v. ,
4— John F. Ahearn. 1 24 — John J. Ijiexz.
S — fharles W. Culkin. [25 — <N. S.). George F.
♦> — Renjanun Hoffman. I t'cann-eH.
T— Frank J. Goodwin. S; — (f-'. E-). .T. F. Pren
i*—r. D. Hullivan. 'Jer^est.
fr— (N. S). Peter J. 26 — James J. Frawley.
Droling. i 27 -^";*-org«> 1.. Dontielian.
3 — (S. S.), William 1 2g— Nicholas J. Hayes.
r>aiton. !2O Thomas E. Rush.
— Julius HHrburcer. ; :>o — iX. B.>, Wallace S.
31— Tn « .' McMa.l i Fraser.
12— John ..'. Murphy. 80 — (.-'. ?.). Perci\-al E.
13- John F. <"urr3'. Xaple.
li — Mi'-httei J. Ouise. !."1 — Wilham J. " "ri|rhT
16 Jam-s J. Haeai; '.?2— iN. E.) Thomas H
16 — Edward K. Boyle, i O'Neil
IT— P.. n Williams. ! 32— <S. ?.). Euc^ne J.
IS — <K. S.I. Haif Dunn. 1 Mrtiutre.
1* — «.£• S. John V.isa — HiehtuX J. Garvin.
Coggey. 134 — Arthur H. Murphy.
18 — James Ah^arr.. 33 — William E. Morris.
2U — M. FeathT^on.
Brooklyn.
The oM leaders were elected in' the Demo
cratic organization in Kincrs County. The
only fietit of any consequence was that
made by George A. <"ol:ran against John .7.
Bridges in the 2d District. Bridsres won by
a larjre majority. The leaders elected are:
Pist. Nam<\ | Hist. Name.
I— P. H. Quinn. i Vi~ fi. J. Murphy
L" — John .?. C:id=?s. I l'»— John H. MckVon.
■'■ — James Kan*. ! 5 — J. W. Carpenter.
4 — T. J. Drrr.nan. | I6^-F*edertek Lundy.
r.— .l. S. K^tran. ; 17 — Charles Graff.
6 — W. F. Timmr'srrn. ! ]« — John H. J!r(Vev.
7 — W. .r. Hpffrrnan. T.t — Jl«?nrv Hasviflujr
6-J-J. 51. Gray. | 2*— W. F. Deianey
'••— T. F. Vv'oßan. ; 21— H. ■■ Dale.
in- T >: Fnrr<»l!. 22— .1. P. Sinnou
11 — T. F. flyrncs. ; 2G— P. F. Lynch.
12 — Cnselected.
Richmond.
I—Eue^n"1 — Eue^n" l^amb r: hards
In Que*ms County the alliance between
. Joseph Cassidy and ex-Sheriff Herbert R.
j Harvey succeeded in electing their ticket
\vith.out njuch trouble, although in two As
| sembly district? opposition had been or
gafiiaed by County <']<=-rk Martin Ma?rer.
The Cassidy- Harvey ticker for comity com
! mittee, consisting • of forty-five members.
wan elected, but th« primary ballot did not
; indicate what members of the committee
were to act as leaders in each of the four
Assembly districts in Queen's. Mr. Cassidy,
to prevent any successful opposition, had
made the county, instead of the Assembly
I district, the unit of representation, and the
members of the county ■■:■:■■• there
fore, were elected at large.
There was more real trouble in the 19th
d!Mrk;t. where J. J. Hines was fighting to
get the leadership from James Ahearn. than
in all of the other districts put together,
Peter Hagerty. chairman »t the board of
inspectors in the rolling place at No. 522
West 325 th street, was arrested .on a charge
of stuffing a ballot box. Jit- pleaded not
guilty, and wa.s held in SI.OOO bail.
The Hines supporters charge the Ahearn
forces with .stooping to the most shabby
tricks in attempts to spoil Hines ballots.
They maintain that at least two hundred
perfectly good Hines ballots were thrown
out for trifling causes, and that many of
the ballots were rejected on the ground
that crosses had been placed against the
names on some of them, whereas it is not
necessary so to mark the ballot.
Another charge made by the Hines men
is that the Ahearn ballots had the names
of the candidates for the general com
mittee printed in large, heavy face type,
so that it was possible to distinguish the
Ahearn ballots through the J'olds. They
declare this to be illegal,. as furnishing a
means <>f intimidation.
John .i Flynn, of No. GOT West i>:.. : street,
an im-pectur in the 2th Election District.
was arrested becau.-t it was alleged that
he permitted a voter to cast more than
one ballot. The voter was also arrested.
Another Abeam inspector was arrested be
cause he tried to act in a district other
than that for which he had a certificate.
There were a. nuniner of men arrested on
charges of voting illegally.
. There were several arrests in be stn
Assembly District, and in the i-itt: Assembly
District Robert McCus, brother of Assem
blyman Martin McCue, was arrested on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons. A
row had started and .m ■•< '■•,' ■..,. got ex
cited, is alleged to have tried ■•• pull ■ gun
from his hip pocket.
Franciw J. I^antry. who was trying to
wrest the Democratic leadership or" the ltith
District from Edward F. Boyle, made an
unsuccessful attempt to have reinstated the
inspectors of election removed several days
ago by the Board of Elections at (be re- !
quest of the Tammany general committee.
Jti«tii'e Whitney, in the Supreme Court, re
fused an implication for a • 'ii|'!or\ writ
■jf nia^daiuu*, <>v the ground thut he had no
Jurisdiction and tiiat the general commit
ted was entirely within th< 1 law in demand
frig the nppolntmeni of new Inspectors,
POINDEXTER IN THE LEAD
Early Returns in Washington Favor In
surgent for Senate.
Seattle, S»;pt. 13.— The fir«t returns in the
Washington Slat, primaries put Miles I'i-in
dcxter, of Spokane, insurgent Republican
candidate tor l;nited States Senator, slight
ly Hi th* lend aver Ahiu*>< 11. Asliiun, of
Tacom'a, The Spokane vote, is heavy for
I'omdfxt'T. •
■
the defeat oi n ' 1 1 11 am
E. Him
— .
REGULARS WIN IN JERSEY
Primary Returns Indicate Safe
Majorities for Machines.
REPUBLICAN VOTE SMALLER
Murphy and Stokes Running
Close — Fowler
Probably Beaten.
At an early hour this morning indications
pointed to the success of both the Republi
can and Democratic machines at yester
day's primaries in New Jersey. There was
a big 1 gain in th«> number of Democrats v.-hn
took part in the balloting, while the He
publicans in most cases showed a faJlitip
off. In Essex County the Republican 1-. ad
ers claimed the county by a big majority
for the regulars! James Nugent, chairman
of the Democratic State Committee, said
that the entire delegation would be for the
nomination of Woodrow Wlli-on.
In Hudson County the Democratic ma
chine made practically a clean sweep, only
about sixty of the 208 delegates elected to
the state convention being; in favor of the
nomination of Mayor Wittpenn for Gov
ernor.
The contest among the Republican fac
tions was so clow at an fairly hour this
morninj; that it was Impossible to tell who
had won, the indications favoring the regu
lars. Georjcre U Record was defeated in his
own election district by more than a huti
<tre.i votes. Mayor George Gonzales, th«*
Progressive leader of Hohoken, was also
defeated in his di.-trict. Former Mayor
ilark M- Fapa-ri also lost his ward. ■
!**>spitf the efforts of the machine lead
• !"." '" ignore th*» choice of a candidate for
United States Senator at the primaries, «
large amount of interest wrs taken in the
new law, and at an early hour t'lit; morn
ing •• looked as if «?x-Governor Franklin
Murphy would have the greater number of
votes, his own county giving him more than
17.000. ah-. Murphy also cot a. good vote in
Morris and Atlantic counties.
Former Governor Stokes, who M also ••
candidate* for Ignited States Senator, ran
away ahe«d of Murphy In South Jersey.
however, Mercer County pivinp him 3.500
to his opponent's 5S Up also received 2,000
in Monmouth and 1,808 in Cape May, an<i
even in ''amd*i: County, where the vote
was remarkably light, i" HA votes to
his opponent's 123. Salem ?ave Mr. Stokes
about SCO. The probabilities are that Mr.
Murphy will have the largest primary vote,
altliousrh a Mini many counties will not be
heard from until late to-day.
While former Governor Stokes v,i have
from 2,000 to MS votes for United States
Senator m Cumberland County, his can
didates for Senator and Assemblymen are
beaten by close margins. Assemblyman
Nichols, Tor Senator, has about Mi and
Turner and Whitiear, ami-Stokes candi
dates for the Assembly, about Ml.
On incomplete returns Stokes has a big
lead for United States Senator i- Burling;
ton County.
Returns from Pnnnnli County districts
indicate that Edward C Stokes will run
ahead in the contest for United States Sen
ator The vote is lifrtit. Stokes may run
ahead by five hundred, with Murphy sec
ond and Fowler third. Kean's friends
worked hard to make the vote light. The
regulars made a clean sweep on the con
test for Governorfi a solid delegation for
Vivian M. Lewis being elected. The regu
lars also won -in the Assembly fight over
the Progress ■•■■
Elaris this mornins only a small part of
the vote cast at the Republican primaries
in Bergen County had been returned. Indi
cations, however were that the regulars
would win everything
Representative R. Wayne Pnrker wa.< re
nominated in the 7th District, defeating
Harold J. Howland, his Progressive oppo
nent, easily. Charles N. Fowler, who
fought for a rent«ninatt*>n in the sth Dis
trict, was defeated by Judge William P.
Runyun, according to the early morning'
returns.
The contests in Jersey City were marked
by considerable friction and numerous dis
turbances in the is; and 2d wards between
the- rival Democratic factions. There were
seventee* arrests for illegal registration,
and bench warrants were issued for six po
licemen for usinsr their batons. Two were.
served. Patrolman Coyle was taken into
custody and paroled, and Patrolman Curry
was bald in £.v««> bail The others sought
are Detective Sergeant Hoffman, Rounds
man Sniffen and Patrolmen Peunessy and
Malone. The vote was surprisingly small
in the strong? Republican districts, but
heavy in the Democratic districts.
HINCK LEADS IN MONTCLAIft
Friends Say He Has Defeated E. J.
Ridgway for Mayor.
[By Telesraph ■■. The Tribune.]
Montclair. X. .1.. Sept. 14.— The returns
in the contest for the Republican nomina
tion fcr Mayor here are coming in slowly,
hut those already at hand civ»- Ern«st C.
Hinck a lead over i; J. Bfdg-way.
Mr. Hinck's friends, at an early hour this
morning, said that he would be the suc
cessful candidate.
PARKER TALKS OF MAINE
Thinks Result Will Halt Roose
velt — Mack on "Betrayal.'"
Former Judge Alton B. Parker in an tn
tervieTPi I r»fflre. No. 37 Wall street,
•-i'-na'. afternoea. <aid :
'Does he dare? The. dream of a perma
nent Presidency, with Mr. Roosevelt in the
• ■:;air. has long haunted the pi! lows of many
followers as well as himself. They have
seen the workings of the new nationalism,
when the executive power shall become the
steward of the public welfare, and an in
dependent judiciary, basing it? judgment
on principles instead of men. shall be no
more. Then, too, shall the good trusts re
ceive the Presidential M ing Many steps
have been taken to that end by Gartield,
Pirn-hot and others, under the leadership of
their chief. There seamed to them to ■•■-
main but one more step to reach the, goul,
th- capture of New York with Roosevelt for
Governor — '.o smash tiie Republican ma
chine and then ride over M »•• overwhelming
victory, for then a!! the East would sur
render.
"Mr. Hearst saw the picture, too, and for
some reason was pleaaeNi with it. So he
tendered hi? support. But will Mr. Roose
velt dare? Yesterday he would have dared,
but -day— that is different. Maine has
spoken, and the voice must be analyzed be
fore risking this precious cargo with the
votcre of N*»w York.
"1 ,<.! not know, but my | •• ■ is that he
will n.»>t dare."
-firman l: Ma chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee, who wan in tin*
city yesterday, commented more at length
on the results of the Maine election.
■•For fifteen yearn. " laid Chairman Mark.
"the iJeiiKH-ratic party has bren fighting
aaweial privileges. The* »».\l*i»m-.\ together
with thy facia that th« Republican party
promised a revision af tae tariff downward;
that Mr. Taft, in in.- i«tti>r <>f acceptance,
rellerat«'<l thut pronii*«'. and that when
they passed a tariff bill, instead of the re
vision being downward, it was upward, dis
pleased the people.
"In many of Mr. Roosevelt's speeches he
■wflmowled***! m eff«»ot th.it the Republi
cans betrayed the peoalaj and in effect
said Uuit the Democratic party is right.
i think ibeai am the principal caaaai for
this apparent uprising B*aa| on from Maine
to California."
WAINWRiGHT FIGHT OPENS
Westchester Anti-Boss Republi
cans Fire on "Old Guard."
CAMPAIGN AGAINST WARD
Meetings Planned to Cover All
the County for Renomination
of Independent Senator.
Anti-boss Republicans in Westchester
County started out yesterday to renom
inate and re-elect Senator J. Mayhew
Wainwright regardle?s of the edict of Will
iam L. Ward that Wainwright must co be
cause he was too independent. A general
campaign has been planned to cover the
entire county. Meetings will be held in
the various cities and towns. If Ward
shifts, as some observers say be ha:- a
habit of doing, and renominates 'Wain
wright the anti-bos?< Republicans say they
will* let it go at that. If Ward persists
they ■a? they will run Wainwright on an
independent ticket.
Heading this movement are "E. A. Ver
beek, in Yorkers: Charles M. Jesup. in
White Plains; William Cravat h White, in
Srar.-iiiii": Robert A. Patterson, in Tarry
town; Thomas G. Hall, in Larchmont, and
W. J. Phyaiac, in Ossining. Jesup and
White are prominent in the direct nom
inations organization in Westchester Coun
ty. Mr. # Physioc is organizing a meeting
for Ossining, at which he expects to have
Senator Davenport, of Oneida County, and
other prominent Progressive Republicans
speak.
in addition to these meetings. the coun
ty is being circularized thoroughly. Mr.
Verbepk. as president of rhe Southwest
Yonkers Improvement Association, yester
day sent broadcast to the voters of Yon
k*»-s this circular:
Do you know that the Ward machine |
threatens to turn down J. Mayhew Wain
wrfgiht for Senator?
Do you know a number of .•:•;-■ and cor- ■
rupt machine politicians— Ward. Woodruff \
ami Barnes— have Insulted Theodore Roost?- j
vHt. and declared thai they will further ;
mimiliate him at the Saratoga convention? ,
Do you know that President Taft has |
repudiated Ward. Barnes and Woodruff j
ami is back of Theodore 1 Roosevelt in the |
tight for decent politics in this state?
Are yoti willing that '< mar of Wain
wright's calibre should be marie to suffer j
because he stood for the policies of '<"' .
ernor Husrhes and acted in the Legislature j
not' as Wari> - .s puppet, but as 8 man? ;
Are you willing that it should br avid of j
your community that in the ■ -■■: for j
decency and honesty in politics Yonkers |
lagged behind und was indifferent?
Are you willing that Wainwright should
'"■ punished* because he refused to ob*?y j
Boss Ward's orders and join in a dis- j
reputable deaj with Tammany Hall?
Are you willing that your indifference and'!
inaction shall be capitalized by Ward for I
the continuance of the "old guard"?
Where de you stand, with Barnes, Wood
ruff and Ward, or with Theodore Roose
velt, Hughe? and Wainwright?
Thousands of circulars headed "Facts"
ending with the queries •'Where do you j
stand? Whom do you want m the state'
convention, delegates for the 'old guard' or
for Roosevelt?" have been sent over the'
county to every voter. That circular was
as follows:
As a Republican you are interested in
progressive leadership. As a citizen you
arc interested in honest, clean and decent
politics.
Do you know that opposed to President
Tail Theodore Roosevelt, Governor
Hughes and progressive leadership is the
"old guard"?
Do you approve of the insulting attacks
ttKiii" on Taft and Roosevelt by William
Barnes, jr.. the leader of the "old sruard"
and Tammany Hall's Republican ally in
Albany?
Do you think that the records of Barnes.
Woodruff and Ward re such a.^ to entitle
them to oppose the policies and wishes of
the President of the United States, the ex-
President of the United States and one of
the best governors the State of New York
ever had?
Are you for a continuation of such
scandals as the Jo" AlMs affair? Or do
you agree with ex-Presid»nt Roosevelt
that the first duty of a citizen is to see
that there is honesty in office and decency
in the control of the party?
Have yon read President Taft's letter re
pudiating the "old guard"?
Organization Republicans in the county
would not discuss •-•- situation yesterday
at ail freely. They admitted some dis
comfort, and privately admitted that
Ward was very foolish to •-■ to turn down
Wainwright this particular year, anyhow.
"I should think Ward was in ba.d enough
already." explained one of Ward's follow
ers.
GOV. HUGHES VOTES HERE
Casts Ballot in Primaries, but
Won't Discuss Po i; tics.
Governor Hughes came down from Al
bany yesterday to vote at the primaries
and to attend to some personal business.
He went to the Hotel Astor. where he was
met by Major Crossettr his military secre
tary, and H. W. B. Brown. Republican
leader of the 27th Assembly District. Ac
companied by them, he went to the polling
place in sth avenue, near loth street, and
lsl a Republican ballot. There is no
contest in the Btta District, although there
i.« th» usual fight being made against R<?p
recoatattve Herbert Parsons by Frank
Hendrick.
The Governor, on his return to the As
tor, declined to discuss the '"old guard"-
Progressive fight in the state. He also had
nothing to say about th« Maine election.
■'■ l<*f.t here ast evening for Syracuse.
where he will speak to-day at the state
fair.
WAYME "GUARD" STRADDLES
Indorses Roosevelt Personally,
but Opposes Direct Nominations.
Lyons. N. V. Sept. IS.— Thoodore Roose
velt was indorsed personally as the "great
deliverer to restore harmony in the party
in nation and state" by the Wayne Repub
lican District Convention held here this
afternoon, while at the same time the
delegates went on record as opposed to
primary reform, for which the former
President lias taken his stand. Tin con
vention was* dominated throughout by "or
ganization" leaders, and Charles H. Belts.
Etate committeeman. heads the delegation
to the state convention.
James D. Baahford, County Teasurer, was
indorsed for State Treasurer, and the dele
gation instructed to vote for his nomina
tion. Delegates to the Congress and Senate
conventions were also pledged to Repre
sentative Sereno E. Payne and Senator F.
W. Winter. respoctfVialy. The resolutions
indorse both the national and state ad
ministrations, approve the Stand taken by
the last JLegislatur*- in refusing to pass a
direct primury law and declares fur the re
tention of the present delegate conven
tion and the perfection of the system.
STILL FIGHTING DALZELL
Dr. Black, Defeated at the Primaries,
Will Oppose Congressman at the Polls.
Pittshurg. Sept. !3.-.rohn PalzcJl. who de
feats* Dr. R. .1 H!n.-k. of M.-k- ■•• for
the Republican Congressional nomination
from the 3oth District m the primaries of
last June, will lint be withoyt Mack's op
position at ! li«- polls 111 November. Dr.
n!a> to-day announced that he would be
an independent candidate! Black contested
Mm count of the ha Hots, and DalaeJ won
out by JO.". in the district.
Many »if Black* contentions wert> not
upheld, and in his announcement he says:
"l sun .« PraaVaeatye Republican. i i.w>
lt«T« in .i fair deal arid n square one, ami.
abov« every thing else, l U rn against the
system which deprives the voter of hin Hod
given right to cast his ballot and have It
counted ior his choice'
UPSET IN CONNECTICUT
Maine Election Result Causes
Changes in State Ticket.
LEADERS SEEK STRENGTH
Alter Slate on Eve of Nominating
Convention — Delegates Cheer
Eoosevelt and Taft.
Hartford. Conn.. Sept. 13.— When the Re
: publican party leader? in this state gath-
e red lien late this afternoon to arrange
th« programme for the »tat»* convention
; there was no mistaking the foelins of
anxiety aiaone them, and particularly
jimoni' the members of the state central
committee.
The result of the Maine election, coupled
' ■with the disturbance of the usual unanimity
■ of party action in this state by the contest
for the nomination for Governor, with 111
: background of a still morf disturbing fi^ht
for United States Senator, caused the lead
i ers to alter somewhat th<» plar.s a* t<> the
J make-up of the Htate ticket which th*
con\-entlon will nominate to-morrow. The
desire to-night was to strengthen the ticket
by alterir.?: the slate which, except the
head, had been prepare'! as acceptable to
the convention.
The Ural place nomination had "■■ care
fully considered by the leaders in reaTiza-
I tion of the prominence of Juris* Baldwin.
| the Democratic nominee, and because it
j fp^med impopslhlf accurately to ~au?e the
I strength of the two candidates.
TliTf was* very little worry, however,
manifested on the faces of nearly six hun
dred delfJ^ptes iv(i»n Stato f'hairman
Michael Ken»aly called tb" oonv»nt»«>n to
; „r , jor and presented • "oncr^psman E. J.
Hill a?' the temporary chairman.
The convpntiort oi>ened with pnthusiasm.
for * . :._- • mammi Hill in his -n.enin£ re
! marks? said hf was goini: to teO the dele
gates of the faith ihat was in him, an
j throu—h them thp ppopip of th<» stat»*.
Th*. speaker referred •• Theodor* ■•■■•■
■ velt as "'a (lamini! torch, throwing '■-»'*
| into the dark places of cre»d and monop
| oly and aroussinc th*» sleeping: «-on.«ci* L nceß
of a money making and self-satisfted na
i lion," and bt chara^friz^d William J
| Bryan a«; a "pedler of r>r.!itir a ' nostrums."
■h» declared that President Taft in the
eighteen months s»inc*» his* inau«rurati«*n.
. "by calm persuasion, Wh ■ pati^ncp and
! unfailing tact. liad hammered out ef the
white heat of popular passion more cor
! rftctive law and ronstructive legislation
j than- has pver come from any other Con
! gross in its entire existence."'
Mr. Hill's --.-.. to Mr. Roose\-elt
i brought out great cheering, and a minute
J later lie led three cheers for President
Taft.
1 Aside from Mr. Hill's address, the int#r
j »-st ■was centred on Hi* 1 doings of to-mor-
I row. Th* best prediction on the outcome
[of the vote for first place was that not
» more than twenty votes would separate
! «>\:-L.ientenant Governor K. J. Lake and
Wild's Orientals
The art of rug making, belonging to the East,
symbolizes the wealth of the Orient.
Demand from the West is rapidly depleting hold
ings of old weaves from hand looms of the people.
The ultimate result will be a greater scarcity of
real rugs.
The name "Wild's Orientals" insures to you
absolute authenticity — bear in mind we do not
manufacture these — that the name "Wilds
Orientals means rugs selected by our experts
of years' experience throughout the far East.
The weaves of the Orient are fast disappearing
from the marts of the world
like works of old masters, Wilcfs Orientals
become veritable mints to fortunate possessors.
JOSEPH^^ILD £ (jP-
JRLOR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITES
FRENCH PERIOD STYLES
! matchless grace and elegance of our Louis X*
■ X\ 1 Drawing Room Suites worthily reprocbe*
jrpieces oi an age which placed such a high vaiu*
on perfeciion of details.
Particularly of note are the cabinets and tables ©f French
Walnut and Violet Woods, exquisitely fashioned to bnng <**
the fuil beauty of the gram, and ornamented with fme ha»<i
wrought Ormulu mounts.
In richness and beauty this collection is unsurpa«i«i.
Our Trade Mark and Seventy years' reputation is yo**y o **
guarantee for
FLINT LOW PRICES and FLINT HIGH QUALITY.
Geo. C Funt Ca
West 23-St. s^-saWesT 24»3«
Vacation -End
Days
Evans
Ale
to keep up the ee««fH» derived frost rm
' and recreation, famishes the %x»^
', tor continued effort. -
R«*uuran<a. I **•* ■'•::hm. — d -^^^
! Charles A. . nftwin '•'. tii*> bias erf ft.
I vorltlsm led to prediction as to th» wtaa»
] The S^natornhlp ronfst stal*»*l tnro
j fight, and man- were the predictions &,.
i United States Senator 3lorsHn»G. Bu'i^^.
I h«ld the balance of pmwer.
I HELLS KITCHEN DAZE i
I " ' -' I
C«»nthioed (mm lir< Ml' i
i ______ I
i officers pushed me right nut and -woe!* 1
I not anaal me." sobbed Mrs. Hill.
i Mrs. Do -^-.rP5»t. da . *-?■ " rf, jj^j
• Match, who was taken to to* police «v.
tint; from the pot; ing plare at >►* gr
Xinth avenue, eharped witn obstroctin
the election. arr«iaes Asaemhlyrca:: i\ j_
' Huff with causing: ■ ■"*■ arrest.
**Ttlr. ■••3 told you tn arre»r "•. tag
j you essayed] htm." ataa told Sergeant Win-
I tern Oars:an. or th«» tT^th Prerrinrr. «rh«r
; ft was a)l over and she wwfre*.
•*N*f/m. indeed, h" didn't. ' aaai >%&
j dome what tho Bureau n* Electirms &£
! • • - -. do." tlje perr*-airt pmtestee. -alt
| a very red tar*.
Mrs. de"Forest catied-on th» irrapertsjn
jln r lT %* t : a ballot box in «|hk s*»
' claime*!. a fraudulent vnte had b»»»_;c_s,
| which so angered Mr. Hoey that fc_- fr.
! msnd'ri h«»r arr»»!»t for dis»nrd<»r{y OTSdas
| ami x »T«l other criro*»*. Siaeijtjst*
! K»»raochan discbarjr^i her
Wai _L.ou Helrouth ann Mi*? ElLafeea
i Frai^r. watchers at N«v S.TZ Elev_Ki
■ •-■:»» •*<*-♦> — •«•»--* bnt w>f g -^.
I 4^r»»-«i without tv?iiss ttAtrr* to aact
i Miss Mary E. Thornton, watcher at JJ^.
[ 24 Amsterdam avenue, was al_o arreaui
' but was soon back at her post.
j FAVOR FOLK FOR PRESIDSR
Jffferpon City. Mo.. Sept. 13.— The da£
j of the Democratic platform prepared «.
f day eeniains an indorsement e-f *s.^n
i ernor Folk for President in 13U. BotSi ts»
! Republican and ihe I>emoi;ratic suns cob-
I mittees to-nicht acfjoum-r! unrH -man—
j wi£hout adaptins; platforms. Saih araftr
' a platform before adjournment. £szi
! doTUm^n-ts triP be filed to-morrow. if*»
I adaj'tion. at the same tim«. *) -ha; MtXkr
1 parw will have an advantass.