New-York tribune. [volume], November 03, 1915, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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?One Term
fer Wilson?"
'the first au?
thentic state
Lent of Presi?
dent Wilson's
views on a second
Lfm is contained in
an article by David
[jwrence, Associ?
ated Press corre?
spondent .\t the Whit?
House, in this week's
oihers
fi.MATH ? v'- ? r ?-LT
O???TOES WET;
BIG VOTE POLLED
?
? i owed
H it later,
theii esti
-
led. n;hrr
prohibitionists Cut Last
Year's Opposing Major?
ity in Half.
-
V
-
ajoritjp
-
. ..
with e\er>
?
-
? ? ?.
?tea.
??.- gave the
? ' wet m a
?-re i. dry ma.'ontv wa*
K ' '
.sited
-
. ac
rg to i rliei "ruros. (.
." ? th? rr.fasi. ?
Bei ? 1*1 in
o'clock
? that a!) the
? ial dry ma
Crawford
favi n
Pnchte, a
the other can
- the mayor
? ce. definite?
ate would
rhi election,
? ?? throwfl into
er ine
?refcrei ? ?
lading Peter
tea late
.
? ". i n d i -
. ami
?
? I the n fer
? the nub
-tions
WOMEN TURN
TO CONGRESS
FOR FREEDON
Defeat in Fast Stimulate
Movement for National
Enfranchisement.
STATE BY STATE
FIGHTS TOO COSTP
Suffragists to Concentrate E1
forts to Win Federal
Amendment .
Wa.rl-(j-ton. Nov ? DatermlnaMr
? I? OOaoOBtroU all effort? in behalf i
tl ?? cause of woman vuffrar-e behlti
th? omoadmoat to th?? Conititutloa, ir
the hHti'.p out i
'. as urK'r.l by I'reaident Wi
son, u:i* expressed by ?affray*? leadoi
? \'. I Infton to-night on healing th
'fw York, Ifaaooekaaotl
Pennsylvania.
MU? ' 64 4'mro Drexel and Ml?
Alice Ta-.;!, of the roi.greaa.onal Unioi
both declared to nijjht that the defeat
sustained ?roald show the fotillt
ami wastefulness of the state hy ?tat
r;?mpa:i*7 a, and would result In aul
?Torkon bringing all the prooaur
- ' la ti. boat on Congres? to obta;
a??a?*a of the omoadmoat to th
? on.
"While i am much disappointed a
ye in New York
: .; !'? i.ii?.v?vanla," sa?.
. im not r?: all discour
?i out th? progress of the cause
1 IB) afraid that some of the Repre
? itive? from ? ? itatoa will usi
for not vot
i.mend
ment, but th?
? eouatrj trill come t?
Qfbtipi in tht
ni to il
.- K fot amendment ta tl t F?deral
Constitution which will permit ??-omen
, to vote iT*ry*ahen-.
"I he v?-r.. laige vote that wat casi
for tuffra pit? ?lie do
.??;iriy that the educa
. campaign which has been mad?:
Fn*J? has not been in
? ?taatly aria
i i".?ire reeruitt liie?e campaigni
? ? - expatrient? In politici
valuable when the vote
it obta
"If any more of an argu
? ' adoption of the no
amendment to point oat that the
of New York, Pennsylvania end
..irainst it than to
' htubs in all
house? in N> I Vorh City because some
? <? immigrants who have not boon
?? th? benefits of fre
.? .-. the bathtubs in their
tenements as potato bina A campaign
of eiiur.ition eventually induces the im
mt to put h ib potatoes in a boa
r.nd u?e the bathtub for washing him
iir'.y if the women In these
toi that hriv-p just pone against ?uf?
are even the ballot by national
. ?rill learn to use it
properly. "
"The defeat of suffrage in Marsachi
New York and Pennsylvania will
? v stimulate the movement 'or in
? 'ment to the national Constitu
? on enfranchising women," said Ilia?
Paul. "For over sixty years women
have been trying to win suffrage by
to1 referendum method
tod bs Proatdont Wileon. This
has meant the exper. liture of an enor?
mous amount of energy, of time, an 1
of money.
"Women are now begirninj* to feel
that the r-tate referendum campaign
in which the question of women's po?
litical freedom is left in the hands of
tat men 4'oters in the
t?te :?? too aaatoful and indirect to
? eontinuod. They arc
i,at.onal foveinmeni
ement b; l -?
?
.'. i approach the next session of
,'.\ of hope that the leverage
wh:ch the si?7T-ag<' movement pOBMSMI
?n ? ongress as a result of the fact that
? ' '- ?i
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MISS ALICE HILL CHITTENDEN.
?a*" ?~_?B_a?aM???t_????_?_?____????aa??aaa??iammmmmmmmm
rrcsidcnt of the Btntc League, tfppoeed to wonuui coffrage, ara. aMtMrnt
early In tin? day that tho angndment woald tie defeated.
one?fonrth "f the Senate, one-sli
the House and nno-flfth Of th< ?I*
vote fur Proaident now come*
Bte , Brill moan the pa
of th<? national suffrage amend
thus ?!oin?7 away with costly and !
? ? ?teti .. ; aigni ?uch ris have
unaoeeeasfully waged m New j(
Marsaebusetta, Nona Ynrk and Fen
woroemiifFEj
DELIGHTS *ANT1
Dr. Stimson. Bishop Or
and E. P. Wheeler Brea
"I Told You So."
The following expression* of
opinions of the mm who have
01 posed to woman auiTi .
coming in soon after the reaults ..f
election were certain :
By MISS ALICE HII.I, CHITTLM
"Ont plan.? for the future? Why
intend to K0 right on quietly ahnut
work, dur activities will
with this victory. Next we shall 1
our attention to the propos,-.) teff]
amendmi-rit to the i'ederal Constitu?
If we have to go to Washington, w.
do eo, but not unless the suffag
force us to.
"The New York .State Association
work in co-operation with the Nati?
Association a?ainst the proposed i
eral amendment. We aro also mal
plan? to win South liakota, Iowa
w. ?t Viriiaia.
"We have .baolute confidence in
majority of the woman back ,,: aa,
? nd to strengthen oui
ganiution. T!.?- anti-soffra,
.??i".,: the groa ing reccgi
' raga through the eountry, i
tii" i.lault ?.,:" t:,.-? election will streng
en that recognition.
"No longer can people say that
antis are a few women who do
want the vote. It is a movement wh
the politicians ore going to rtcog
from now on.
"I do not believe that any Prc?id<
i r Governor will come out for suffri
after this."
Mr?. Henry F. Hurtnn, Leader of t
AartUasTrngiatuV
"An anti-sutfrrge victory in Susan
Anthony's home city is eoi idered
great triumph. The sut?? ... I
-treet corner and rart-tail ca
p.ign, which was eh.racterised by p?
lonalities and bickeringa. This alarm
11.?' men and dismayed the women. T
Kochester antis represent the philn
thropic public ?pirit of the eici.il
We have worked In nine counties a
seasoned politicians say we have p
up a faultleaa campaign."
Mr?. Arthur M. D<idge, President
The National Association Oppoac?d
Woman Suffrage.
"The alto of the majority in N?
York 1? much greater thun we antic
pMed. In ray opinion It was great
increased by the campaigning methn?
of the auffragiata Personally 1 fe
?en sorry for some of the auffraf
leaders, who have shown great execi
Uva and administrative ability In II
conduct of their campaign.
"It seemed perfect'.v certain t'.iat tr
suffragists'? methods would make a ha
impression in New York, aa simlla
ones hud given u? thousands of COM
in Ohio, Michigan am! Whraska Th
association will now take up the tas
of aecuring large Btejoritlec in th
1?18 campaign utates of Iowa, Wei
Virginia and i-outh Pakota."
Everett I'. Wheeler.
"The defeat of woman suffrage i
more for the interest of the wunic
than the men. I feel that women ar
teaential for the good of the ceramon
wealth, nut they ha\e enough to ?1
without having to assume the buide
of politics. ,
"1 hope th? euffrcgists will subm:
With good grace to the wishes of tin
stale a? a whole, for, I believe, the re
null? of this election ?how only t?j<
clearly hov. the whole community (eels
"There I? ? great deal of good worl
for women to do, ?n.i 1 hope they wil
forget ?11 ?bout thi* fight, ?nd ?ettl?
down to the work which ?o need? theii
tender care."
The Rev. Dr. Henry A. Stimson.
"The result of the elec ion Wei j ? '
whet l b?ad Mpected. ? had no douM
'hat the amendme ?
and ! a? pcrfi etl eonti ted to have ??
1 ?eel that what I had regarde,!
B? B danger l:.i? I I ?O BOO. ?ssi'.jed v.'.
(.?urge W. Seligman.
"Glad to hear it, and 1 am relieved.
We have escaped the gnat danger I
feared, Woman aaffrag. is defeated,
and 1 believe it is to the best i.teteetl
of the community as a who.e. I couid
rtceive no better new? than the over?
whelming defeat of the amendment"
William Sturgla.
"I aaid ?everal day? ?go that the
?mrr.rimer.t WOOld iOM hy at least a
majorit) o! 1*0,000 The ?leetlan saera
rnis what I have always believed
true thai ??'-?? "f tll<i
tremen reallj lc ????? ?'?'?' ? -ote'
???ve llvoi fort, yean ander vornan
suffrage out I. Wyoming, and I ought
to know aometl ag ????-* ?*? ??! >r
, ?. It's a'.'? right for auch a state
as Wyoming, wher. tne people are c*m
Berettvelf few I. cumber, and ar. all
practically of on? el???, but in auch a
?it? ?? New York it would b? b?d.
There ar. ?o man/ diff?rant kind? and ?
eteaeea of peop.o fere m this city that
Im! atmttU wi ? atenaarou? aa-sriment te;
*
try here, whore we have ?o ma
cialistt an?l aaatehUto."
James llrett Stokes.
"The result, of course, was ex
Naturally, I am delighUd The
01 woman suffrage proves th:
great, thinking Pastern states a
ready to .nur? la a movement star
the Mormon Church to lacrea
power, and hncke?! by ?mm ,
I. W. U'.'.s, pin? the strong indon
of Hi 11 -.- ';
The Right Rev. David II. T.r?
"Gratified. M) conviction is thi
th? I ? ? tl n, which could havi
i ened ' '...11 oppoood woman su
for thirty yeoro, and m\ ?rife on
of th? ft rat to join th? associati?
posed lo woman suffrage.
"It WOold have been revolution!
doable the ?lactorat? just with tl
of oui? election. Woman suffrage
be too much of an experiment ir
liai government."
Dr. Alfred Merer.
"It would have been a great mi
if the woman .u ?Trage amendm??n
? i. I ?11 -liked having my wif?
lay OCtlTC pan even in opp?>*in|
pt to force the vote on w<
Men should protect women and n<
? o ? thoai ?" ')? ploasaatacsaia,
"Women have larger Intereet? i
I dim and of course the mn
women with families are more
por'ant than the rr.marrie?i womc
it
*'I always have had the greates
Rpect lor women and their intellig
and I was instrumental in
t eiaaa interne to get a positli
my hoopital. I bao? ?la
the women doctors and have doni
best to aid them in every way,
when it comes to politics, I can se
gain in adding to the unschooled v
ASSEMBLY WON
TANKER ELATJ
Republican Chairman Y
Little to Sa^ on Suf?
frage Defeat.
Frederick P.. Tanner, chairman
the Republican State Committee,
with his aids in the state headquar
in Wast Thirtv-nir.th Street? just
hind the Republican ?"?ur>, and sm
as the returns came la.
"We've tWept th? Assembly," he
nounced, reading the telegraph bla
that i li"I ap an th? big table "\\
-wept ii clean," he said. "There'?
);? lietioo, oayway, that came true
A-i early as h o'ci'.ck Mr. I'
tier saw the defeat of suiTragc,
vas not disposed to discu:? it
length.
The;, 've been beaten badly,
should tay -and I've always beer
conservative prophet. That't all I c
to ?ay now."
'.'They've been beaten ?e badly t
they'll have to make an affidavit
?how the queition wai ?ubmitted,"
marked Lafayette Gleason, secretary
the committee, who doe? not favor
franchise where women are concern
"Y. u concede the eiecden of Juc
Swann and 'AI' Smith?'' Mr. Tani
Ora? asked. ?
"1 never concede anything until t
Inst figures ?re in," he replied. "A
the>'re not In yet."
In contrast to the quiet latlifacti
that reigne?! in the state heailquarte
trie county organization'? room? in t
Tilden Building, In Writ Fortle
Street, from early evening until late
night were fiiied aith a crowd of I
trrtsted politicians who found tea
comfort in returns that poured In te
ing of the probable defeat of Perki
and Dowers. The latter chatted rj
eoaCOIBOdly with friends, and if tl
new? worried h:m he successfully co
c .aled it.
"N. '.hing to ?ay at prea-nt," ta
Coun'v ('i-.uirman S. B. Koenig. "Ma
h lot : ?
PRESIDEN? MARKS
BALLOT QUICKL1
\ ilson Hurries to Polls Afte
Arrival at Old Princeton
Heme.
fB4 T?la?ira;r) ?v> TM? Tribun? 1
Princeton. N J. Nov 2 Preaiden
Wilson arrived in Princeton in hit pri
vate car at 12:21 and went at on--e t
?-.?? , | Horoei : ??? bouae on Chombei
Street t.? ca?t : Th? l '. I?"
'v. ??.-.? "?;?:?'. by Dr. Ca?
G ray ?OH r.n?i Sec:.' Sen . m.-n
Mr ?Vllaoa'l Ki'.ot number was 108
rn?l he trastod no time m mark.ni? it
It i? believed that b? roted '.he ?rraigh
Democratic I ck,.t. Thit oroald meai
that he voted for BUI CeoB, the eol
leg? proctor, for freeholder, and Dr
Urown f??r Mayor. Hill i'o?n has the
. ' ? '? ir.de- hi? '.vng
and It supposed to report any Infrac
tie ?> i : lb? dormitorj of drinktai
rules. Dr Hrowr. i? running for Mayor
againtt present Mayor Phillip?, and
ha? promised the ttudentt to r??tore
benches on Nassau Street, which May?
or Phillip? removed at the requett of
the women.
After voting the President w?'Ve !
down Nassau Street and out Prospec'
Avenue, the street on which the upper
class clubs are I oro tad H? caught a
rlimpM of the Palmer Memorial Stad
jm for the first time. Returning
through the campus, he looked about
him with interest ar.d noted the im
provement? in the way of dormitorie?
and other new buildingt. He looked
with etpecial lnter?it at Protpeet, his
horn? while he wa? president of Prince
ton, but now occupied by Dr. John
drier ?lbber.. The President left
l'naeeton at 1.24 for Waih?n|to?.
WOMEN PLUCKIL
SMILE IN DEFEA
?Suffrage Leaders Re.idy
Start Another Cam?
paign Right Off.
"ALWAYS ON TOP,"
DR. SHAW'S SLOG/
"Come on Down and Mold
Street Meeting," National
President Urges.
Mn. I'arrle Chapman Catt sat at
?nd of th? table. Mi * Mary Gai
Hay at the other, in the old-feahiol
gas-lit room where a. imperso
ticker from Police Headquarters \
chattering the f.gurea of the vote*
woman suffrage upstate and in M
hatten.
Otaaid. IS East Thirty-fourth Str
a curious street crowd tooted horni
the long second floor windows, but
one except the journal,?t.* and ard
workers for the eauae get past i
aoor, and a still more select few w
allowed to stoop under the yellow r
bons which barred the way up I
?stairway. Here the women and
1 men who have been devoting th
; nights and days rejoiced over fege
which showed victory, or joked pluck
?"??len the majority wan on the wrc
side.
The first returns came In from 1
47th Election District of the 9th ?
lembly District, Kinirs: 121 for,
against. Miss Hay, at the head of t
table, beamed at the guest? and woi
its of the Woman SuiTngc Pert} m
wer- s.'.'irg expectantly on the cai
chairs which edged the room
Victories Bring \pplau?e.
The return* CMM thick nui fast. T
Winning of Lockport and Niagara Fa
brought a storm of applause.
"Don't even compare New York a
New Jersey," called Miss Hay. *]
jinks. I wouldn't live in New Jers?
and I'll live in New York even if it t?
feats suffrage."
Cheers from downstairs told that t
new? had spread. The chairs about t
edge of the room began to congrega
about the table.
Mrs. James I.pes Laidlaw burst in
the room with the return? of a victo
at Port Washington. She and X
I,a dlew took place? at the side of t!
table between Miai Hay f.nd M.s* Ko
Young, of the Umpire State f'atnpaii
? ommntee. Com? ?esioner Kathari
H. Davis who had been sitting in t!
background, drew her chair nearer tl
enure of attraction. Then tin- doorwi
was cleared while the notables blink?
at the flashlight which recorded tl
scene for the morning paper?.
A batch of telegram, brought go?
wishes from Montana and admonitioi
in watch for fraud until the last m
ment, since such a policy had givi
Montana victory "on the last lap." Mi
Nettio Shuler wired from Buffal
"119,001 votes for, 12t\000 against; t
returns in; rea?ly to right again," ai
gained almost -is much applause aa
she had announced victory.
"Alwaya on Top," Says Dr. Shaw.
The surp-isc of th? evening can
when Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, nation
president, burned in smiling a-oi eel
lag; "i congratulate you 1 congratula
you all."
"Anna, we're tot defented?" ask?
Miss Hay, and Dr Shaw replied: "?
course not. We are always on t(
wherever we are."
When the applause which follow?
her entrance had been quieted, Dr. Sha
came around to Mrs. Catt's end of tl
table and whispered, "When we gi
through here we'll go down and hold
street meeting. I am ready to ata
ano'her campaign."
Hail news began to come in. To thr?
telegrams which said that two ele?
tiofl diatricts "f New York were lo?
and Pennsylvania women conceded il?
feat Mr?. Catt repeated three timi
emphatically,"I don't believe it!" MU
Hay Incarne so far discouraged na t
announei thai II they were defeat?
they would .?tart right over again, an
Baked the watchers if they were rea?!
to go on. An emphatic chorus of "Yes
followed her question.
"Osweg. loat by ?ixtv-flve vote?,
i read Mra. Catt from a telegram thru*
into her hands. ".That's the fault o
you girls," ?he joked at a group o
women at her side.
"It was all th? fault of that rain
day," anaweret. Mn. Franc?! Mau
Bjorkman. "If I had had on? mor
meeting I'd have gotten it."
Juat when the telegram? of bad new
were thickest Mra. <"att began to laug]
ami Mis? Hay demanded ??fence to hea
the Joke. Mrs. Catt read: "Have Simp
son ?end Carlott?'? rose .own direct t,
Thomaa Boulevard, Pittsburgh." an.
sent her ?eereUry to catch the mes
senger boy who had mado the mistak.
in delivering it.
At 10 o'clock, when a fourth of th?
returns WOI. in and the surTrui'i it
wire distanced by 25.000, th? leaden
still refn ad te a ln?K defeat. MWe*vi
lest a f? w ipengtea." said Mrs Herber
Carpe, ter. who carried the gre i
Am?rica-: flair in the parade, "but we'r?
?till in the rintr."
Mrs i att refused to admit defeat
but said that in case suffrage did BOl
the next move would be to wor?
f( r a national us well as a atati
asaendaaei t
"Don't Turn Aside!"
"I do not believe in turning ?sid<
"*r<?m anything we have begun," lh?J
Mid, "und I am in favor of trying ail
?.!..? d.ors."
At 10:11 o'clock th? ticker announced
to impatient ears that Judge Perkins,
admitting defeat, had sent a congratu?
latory telegram to Ju?lg? Swann.
"Humph!" ejaculated Ms* Hay; "the
suffrage's, not conceding defeat, ?end
no telegram?."
Among the well known ?uffrniri?-t*
?ut?o welted fnr the return? at th?
Thirty-foarth Street headquarter! were
Katherina Devereux B!<ike. in ehergi
' th ? work bC the teachers in the cam
? --.?? h ii tee Parkei i aa laaryei
- " ?i? Hay, had ?? mail
? - da; te ? Sei k
? ? -.ce G.erns.y, Mi ai ! Mrs
- Lees Laidlaw, Dr. Allan Me
lira Prederiek Nathan. Judge
Charles Y. Bufferin, Miai K?i-e Vout.g
and Mrs. Ar.na Ross Weeki.
-.-?
WHITE PLAINS DEMOCRATIC
Republican! Get Two Place? on First
City Cooncll.
White Plains, which on January 1.
19K). will rank as a city, v,m have u
Democratic administration 'jt two
years. PurringtO. H- Th-mpson wa
elected May.-r yesterday over his Re
pul,s can opponent, George P. Burling,
by ahout ?:?? hundred. Four of tl
an of the Comme. Cuu:.c;l will
he Democrat!.
William P. !'!att and John C. R. Tay?
lor. D?mocrate, for Supreme Court, car?
ried White Plains, but J. Add.son
Young and Albert H - Seeger. Re?
publicans, appear to have earned the
ctiunty and the ?th Judicial District.
C. R Moor?, Democr?t, beat Floyd D
Tompkln? in th? White Plain? ?action,
but It i? thought Hopkin? may be
elected on th? full r?turn? from th?
othtr ??ctioo? o? th? iinabir Vuuiet.
E. Alexander
Powell's article
in the November
Scribner
"The Retaking of
Alsace"-a
graphic, human pic?
ture of the fight the
French and English
are making for the
restoration of the
lost province.
thrill rVe*r*?f*/irf?
JERSEY SWEPT
BY REPUBLICANS
Party Retains Controls of
Legislature by an In?
creased Majority.
13 TO 8 IN SENATE;
45 TO 15 IN HOUSE
Majority on Joint Ballot Will Be
25. Insuring Flection of
State Treasurer.
The Republicans p.vept New Jersey
yesterday, retaining control of the Leg?
islature by a greatlv increased major?
ity. The Indication.? were that there
would be U Republican? to 8 Demo
crats in the new Senate and 40 Repub?
licans to 20 Democrat? in the new
Hoooe.
The present Senate itand?: Renubh
I v 11; Democrats, 10 lhe present
House hat 38 Republicans to 22 Demo?
crat*. The Republican majority on
joint ballot in th?- : ?-v I.il?.stature will
b?. IS, thereby insulins? the election of
a Republican as Stale Treasurer to suc
Ceed EdVaH Y-- <4p? .??up. who is chair?
man of the Democratic State Comm".
tee.
The new Legislature follows
SENATE.
SENATORS ELECTED.
Iturlington Harold R. Wells | R.).
Cape. May Lews T. BttfVfBI iR.l.
Ifimter-lon i :??.,'???? F V?.? ''
Middlesex?William E. Florence (D.).
Pa??aic Thotaaa f. MeCram (IL).
Suasei -Somoel T. MiiTison il).).
HOLDOVER SENATORS.
Atlantic Walter V.. K lu-? (H.).
Rcrgen Charles O'C. Hoaaosay 'D.i.
Camden William T. Rood 17 .
Eeiia Austen Colgate (R.),
I.I'Micesti'r Geo, F. W. (?nunt (R.t.
Mercer Barton Hutchiri?on . R.i.
Mirris Charles A. Ra'hbur. iR. i.
Ihean Thomas A. Ifothi? iR.>.
Hudson -Charles M. Egan (D.).
Natural S Over, Natural
Cross and Natural
Blue Fox
UR collection of Nat?
ural Silver, Natural
Cross and Natural Blue Fox
Skins, from lowest to high?
est grades, is more com?
plete than ever, and at
prices to suit discriminat?
ing buyers.
Two Skins constitute a
Set?and can be had from
$75 up.
J c?itTrtei\s
384 Fifth Avenue,
Telephone, Greelej- ?tOstt.
Hrt. 85th and 3flth Sts.
Salem Col?n R. Allen iR.l.
S??mers??t VVm. W. Smalley (R.I.
I nion Corlton B Piere? R.i.
Mnnmnnlh J. Ar'-:erson fD.).
Cumberland J Aekley D. ?.
Warren ThOBta? Rsrraet 'D.I.
The new Senate will consitt of thlr
toe? oc: *
a Republican majority of eit-ht. Thl
'ast Seil??'?? eonaiated ol ?laven Kepuh
lu-ans and ten Dem?crata, a Republi
can majority of one.
THE ASSEMBLY.
Atlantic County.
C. Godfrey ?R,). R. E. Whitman (R.),
Herren Counly.
J. T. Ackerman | R. ).W. C. Wlnne (R.).
II M Hailey i R.I.
Rurlington County.
E. Roberts | R.i.
< amden County.
J. R. Kates R.i. C. A. Wolverton | R.;
I i l'.iiicoast i R. i.
(ape May County.
Mark Lake Id.
Cumberland County.
R Sheppar.l I R. .
Essex County.
E. M. Parradal?;. K.i.H. D. Johnson (R.).
W. P. Rerry (R.I. C. C. I'i'.galm (R.).
H. E RuehleriR.). E. Schocn | R. '.
A. C. Crosby | R. ). E. T. Scidder ( R.).
M W. De Camp (R.)P. R. Si!b.?rm?n fR.)
8 P.Gilbert , R.i G. M Titut (R).
Hunterdon County.
H.J. lobst i D.i.
Hudson County.
T. F. Aaron (D.). 0. ?! Bruckner (D.).
.'. C. Airriev D. ?'. G. Feiten (D.I.
.T. Carroll I D.). 1 O. Gannon (D.).
c. Doloa (!>.). " ' '"7e .D.).
J.J.Dagon D.). A. W. Moore D.i.
D. Dunn, jr. | D.i. .v. :-.iri,>soti | D.).
Mercer County.
J. T. Allison i R. ?. A. P. Oliphant (R.).
J. Hammond ( R.j.
Middlesex County.
r A?n>r*or. D. i. E. L. Loblein (D.).
R.Calvin il).?.
Monmouth County.
U.S. Van Note ?D.i. E. H. Geran (D).
Morrit County.
G. W. Downs R,). H. W. Mutchler i R. I
Ocean Counly.
. D. G. Conrad R
Pasaaic County.
J. H. Adamson , R. ?. J. Hunter R.i.
J. Dadley (R.I. E. R. Randall (R.).
': G. H. Dalrymple'R.
Salem Coanty.
L. O. Gre?nwood ( R.I.
Somerset Coanty.
0. H. Hammond i R.).
Suasex County.
F.. Ackerton | D. '.
Inlon County.
W. M. Runyon R. I, A. N. Pierion | R.i.
C L. Morgan (R. i.
Warren County.
A.D. Herrick D.i.
Republican!, 40; Democrati, 20; a
Ropabiiean majority if M, The nre?
ent Assembly was composed of 38 Re
lublicans and 22 Democrats, with a
Lepuhlican majority of 16.
Bowers Admits Defeat.
Under Sheriff Frank K. Bowere, the
Republican candidat? tor Sheriff, eon
fessed defeat before 9 o'clock las',
nicht. A*, the 30th Assembly District
Republican Club, 125th Street and Lex?
ington Avenue, where he had been re?
ceiving the returrts, he announced that
he had already sent a telegram con?
gratulating Alfred E. Smith, his op
ponen*.
"1 will be beaten by about 40.000 ae
cording to the returns that have
reached me," he said. "They induat?
that there has been a strict party vole
in oil districts."
The Girl at "Information"
SHE'S a clever girl and she would like to answer every
question ask^d her. She is not a weather prophet,
however; i . is not a newspaper; she is just a well
trained, efficient, special telephone operator whose
work is to supply telephone numbers to subscribers.
She has all necessary records for that purpose at her
disposal and she is always ready to furnish number? quickly,
cheerlully and courteously.
Unnecessary and irrel' vant questions however pn v nt
hf r doing to the best advan ave her part in fur: ishin ? j^ood
telephone service generally. Such qoes ior s slow down the
service of those who ask them ?and del y others who really
need her help to locate telephone nLmbe?-s which can be
found n no other way.
You can help "Information" to be of even greater
service to telephone users, if you will not ask her for
numbers that you can nnd in the Telephone Directory.
Always consult the Directory FIRST.
THEN ash "Information" only for
number? that you do not find there.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPa\NY