The San Francisco call. [volume], September 28, 1911, Page 1, Image 1

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The Call Has the Best
COMMERCIAL fil F"! 1 Irt
REAL ESTATE If I I 11 11 I
THEATRICAL 111 In 1 ft f V
VOLUME CX.—NO. 120.
FRAUD IN TRICK
ATTEMPTED FOR
BUCKET SHOPS
Moss' Petition ; for Injunction
; • Denied by Circuit Court for
: ;V."■■,":• v Sharp Practice.. .
>;-"■'•!:.C i-..:.••'••■ '•'•'-^- '■'•'•" •'
: Judge Van Fleet Holds Proceed
ings Abused Bench : and
Wronged the City
Presents a Case ; of /Effort to
••'";• Impose Jurisdiction, Says
. jt the Bench
JiE VAN. FLEET of the United-
Stales' circuit [court yesterday-de
feated the efforts of H. A. Moss,
'••>:>';•.-.-' king or the bucket shop, to use the
federal courts as instruments for -the
emasculation of the anti-bucket shop
ordinance passed .by. 'the board of ' su
f-,;--- pervisors, March = --i« . ...
The court denied Moss* petition for
■'.■:.Han;irijunct>on. to restrain the chief of
,iA; ji'olice and "the mayor from raiding his
.four places;" of business in- this city,
•V '■':;. arresting his employes and clients for
.; •'ViviOJarion's Of the ordinance and destroy
ing his office paraphernalia. •
;;--;<::.'The entire matter was thrown out of
'•x^'thiycfTciili .co.Ur.r 'and the 3 temporary
*i ■ i;;: -raining ' order/ issued"' last -June
''.:f-agains'trthe "chief of "police was vacated.
■ --.-.- Attorney Fickerf and .his" as
•Vr.-'s';fta*nt..A°ylett Cotton* Jr., who fought
' 'v>.;Mb^;s in .the state and circuit courts, are
>-C paring o= to institute proceedings
• ••;:'..; tins* a dozen brokerage 'firms sus
.. .°..:-P.rrt.e-d-.of '■'ueket shopping.- -.
/•vte^al Chicanery* Scored;' ... '.'
«■ .\.>°;lri'od >fst:u c ssing the/evidence-Introduced
/fj&i ;°tha 0 . hearings held last J"une, the'
• ;"-.'y'ovnrt scored 'L, S. "Melstpd- and Edwin
„° .- H. l s Wiliiarrfs, attorneys for. Moss," for.
:** ':^egal 'chleart'erx fti attempting to -:foist
/•t-.upcm it Jurisdiction 0 over a case, that
.;•'• -'Practically had been decided against^
(?-ttfefru in the superior court. '•• . .
" ::':"Judge Van .Fleet, who wrote the ,de
cision, said that Moss could not -go into
the circuit court on "the ground * # that
°V:the city Ordinance was- unconstitutional,
..' criminatory, unreasonable and exist- j
•;.\." -in violation of Ms 'rights, las set
•-..' v forth in the "federal 1 constitution, be-
V :';cajis«c the = state and county "courts-had
: v;;-t'lve'. right to" appeal from the* judgment
r : '?.- m< fit rjthc iower 'courts to # the state "and*
":V/fed>ralVshpreme: courts.' ".. ." ;,
:.;:: Court Lacks Jurisdiction '_'•.• .*
"l..:; -The judgment holds that the* circuit
°* ;-.ct>yrt,.^,s? a tribunal for the protection
f'Vbf property # rights, has no jurisdiction
°i'° ibxer a case "that Involves only the.right
/•.of^k community to prosecute a criminal
°o* 0 * °actlori against one of Its' residents. .On
'• this point Moss- attorneys arg"ued mat
"/-■-" th« raiding of the 5 places of business of
, I'-'Moss & Co.* at 33*9"Montgomery street,
'* €60° Market stneet, 320 Bush street and
tlie Russ. Arcade bwil'ding, and the de
« . "\ -.*.- - .'--■-■
a a fftruction.,pf a private telegraph 'System
'•thsSt f.o'nnectefl the* city offices with
°o. (ranches at c Eden, Portland, Oakland,
c ° ..• F<e.'sr*<f, Sacramento, Long Beaten*, Los
°° j&iigeUSr 'Hands, Reno and San Diego,
c ." c< o »nstftyted an invasion of.their client's
o* .property right*. • . •
. °. ; .'-.'The .:«• said that if thej)oyce tres
c/j ssVed on th<j rights of Moss, he -had
"•''■ jfccouiae'by suli tor damages against
'./them as individuals. As this is purely
•° •• a" matter of'crlmlnaJ procedure, it must
"' c be-proved*that actual damage had been
3 "sustained b*y Moss, and not that a mere
.' loss • had been suffered. As* no actual
. raid had been made, it could not be
presumed that the police intended to .'dp
° more than their duty »and destroy any
« • or^all of the office paraphernalia* of the
<*igtitral and branch bucket shops of the
Ja'-'ss concern. , ' *
• " Attempt at Imposition ,
•° ° : In . .concluding hfs opinion _on the
point of jurisdiction. Judge Van Fleet
.." -:= said" that "to, assume- such 1 a jurisdic
, .* tion c of -to sustain a bill in - equity to
• restrain or. relieve against proceedings
for the punishment of offenses i is; to
** " invade the \ domain of the courts of
• -c common .law or of the administrative
## and executive departments of the gov
,° # ernment. The case presents a purely
o "colorable and conclusive effort to im
pose Jurisdiction upon this court."*. ';"?
« Judge Van Fleet reviewed the history
*;• of 'the case,, pointing out that the only
0 purpose Moss had to serve in filing his
bill of equity in the federal court was
to escape the effect of a ruling made by
Judge Cabaniss of „ the superior court
May 31, to the effect that,the bucket
shop ordinance was valid and constitu
tional. •
° A petition was,-filed before Judge
Cabaniss May 3 for the issuance of an
injunction similar to that asked from
the federal court. This . petition was '
verified by H. A. Moss, and in it he set ]
forth, that Moss & Co. was, a California!
corporation. Judge Cabaniss refused to
issue the prayed !for injunction May
31 and dismissed a ; temporary restrain
ing order issued when the petition was
filed. .' J■ '; - -";;.";.;'.-;'^
. Two days later Moss appeared before
.Judge Cabaniss ;in person asked
that the temporary restraining order be
continued until June 6, as he intended
to close, up his business in this city and
'jr^id not wish to be interfered with while
«doing so. ;The temporary ' restraining
order was kept in effect by Judge
Cabaniss on this, understanding. Moss
had 1 letters of incorporation-for Moss &
Continued: on; Page, 2, ; Column - 2
THE San Francisco CALL
"Nick" Longworth
At Canal to See
If Dirt Is Flying
[Special Dupaich' tc The Call]
CINCINNATI, O, Sept. 27.—
It was authentically ascertained
today that the present journey
of Congressman Nicholas Long
worth to the. Panama canal zone
is not a mere pleasure jaunt,
although the powers that be
.wished it to appear so, and in
order that this view of the trio
might be taken by the ■ general
public, Longworth was accom
panied by his wife, Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt-Longworth.
The journey, it is stated, was
made at the request of' President
Taft, who wished a personal re
port: on matters pertaining to
the Culebra cut and other sec
tions of the canal, - - and who
wished the investigation to be
made by one, with whom he is
intimately acquainted, as he can
not make; a personal investiga
tion.
It is said that Longworth left
with orders that will give his
train the right of way in his in
vestigation over all trains on the
railroad that parallels the canal.
YOUNG WOMAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
Sister of Victim Sustains In
juries Which Probably
V Will Prove Fatal
[Special. Dispatch "to The ' Call]
ALAMEDA, Sept. 27.—While walking
to- the railroad station with her sister
this evening after a family gathering
at the : home of their mother, Mrs. J.
Roberts, wife of a tailor of Newman,
Stanislaus county, was run- down and
Killed almost instantly by a Southern
Pacific electric train, and her sister,
]&rs.; Louis 'J. Gaudet of Colma, re
ceived injuries from which she is ex
pected to die. The accident occurred
at 7:30 o'clock near the 4 Park V street
station and was witnessed by 'a. large
number of people. ' *; ; - ,
Mrs. Roberts, who was about 25 years
old, had been visiting her mother at
132S;Broadway for several, days, and
recently she was joined ; at the family,
home by. Mrs. Gaudet, aged 35. After
dinner this evening Mrs. Gaudet started
to return home -and her sister offered
to accompany her to the depot. .
| They left the house at 7 o'clock and
turned west: into ' v Encinal avenue, walk
ing between the railroad tracks. When
.they came near the "station they appar
ently became confused and both stepped
directly in front of a west bound train.
'The two women -were alive when
picked up,by those who rushed to their
aid, but on the way to the Alameda
sanatorium Mrs. Roberts succumbed
without regaining consciousness. Her
skull was fractured and her body fright
fully crushed. Mrs. Gaudet's injuries
consist of a fractured skull and mashed
ribs. -The physicians at the hospital
say she can not survive.
SUYDAM DENIES HE
IS COMPLACENT HUSBAND
Tells Court in Divorce Action
He; Has Not Forgiven Wife
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.Mrs. Lulsa
Suydam offered no defense today when
her; husband, Walter Lispenard Suy
dam ; Jr. >of " Blue Point, scion of a
wealthy "Long ' Island ? family, brought
suit for divorce, before Justice Clarke
of the supreme court In Brooklyn.
-„;Justice Clarke reserved decision after
hearing the testimony of Suydam and
several 1 maids employed at the Suydam
residence, which Mrs. „ Suydam ;left on
September 5; in company with Fred
erick W. Noble, the son of a' plumber.
Suydam denied that; he had ; accepted
the situation , complacently S and** told
the court ; that;. he : had [ not forgiven ; his
wife nor condoned her acts. ,*
v William O."; Pagels, ■ who "acted: as i Suy
dam's emissary after;his wife had -left
him, said he had visited Mrs. Suydam
in., her New./ York apartment and that
she 1 had admitted that she was living
with Noble as his wife. This l; witness"
said that during his visit Noble entered
and : Mrs. \Suydam ; greeted him with
kisses and hugs. ;". " ;*. \ : r \ "./•',': \,,
PANAMA NOW: MAKING *
THE; PANAMA HAT
Article Had Heretofore; Come
From Ecuador or Honduras
WASHINGTON, t Sept. ; 27.—At last
Panama hats > are being ' made in Pan
ama. For" many years past they- have
really : been woven in * Ecuador and
Honduras and acquired their.name'from
the fact that the hats were sent to the
isthmus for'distribution. v,\*??^l
But a president of the republic of
Panama^ realizing the inconsistency of
not" producing ian article that paraded
so ;;extensivelyX under his f country's
name, set r about encouraging the cul
tivation of l the f shrub which | furnishes
the straw for; the hats, imported weav
ers from >Ecuador; establishing a school,
and; so encouraged the infant industry
that today s Panama has every right to
standi godfather for the "Jipijapa" hat,
The best of these hats sell even in Pan
ama for from $80 to 100, 'and one i was
made J for the Prince of Wales that
could- be folded into a package not
larger than" a watch. !*qßgfil
SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J 28,' - 1911.
RIOTS MARK ITALY'S MOBILIZATION
Malcontents Denounce the Government's War Schemes
Women Cast Selves
On Tracks Before
Military Trains /'
Turks Plan Reprisals in
Event of Rupture
Of Relations
CHIASSO, Switzerland,,; on the
Italian Frontier. Sept. -' 27.—To
day's advices from Rome state
. that the antimilltarist demonstra
tions have assumed * a grave character
in . the provinces. of Ravenna and Forli,
Italy, .where the socialist and repub
lican ; elements predominate.
- A mob, after stopping: the trains,
which were transporting troops being
moved in connection with - the threat
ened trouble with Turkey over. Tripoli,'
stoned the cavalry. \ The rioters-used
streetcars to form barricades. *
Mob Stones Military
At Vigevano, province^ of Pavia, the
manifestants paraded, led by women
and singing anarchistic songs. They
stoned" the carabinierl, who attempted
to head them*- off, wounding some of
the soldiers. A judge who sought to '.
interfere got his ears boxed.
t The revolutionary socialists, backed
by the 'anarchists, are attempting to
provoke, antimilltary disorders ' and
have compelled the government to make
a great display of force to check their
plan. ■ ' . ,/'3
The Italian newspapers failed to pub
lish, lacking news because of the cen
sorship, and this led *to alarming re
ports. The extremists among the agi
tators, hunted by police; and soldiers
and being prevented- from holding pub
lic meetings, had recourse to reunions
where^there were inflammatory har- :
angues. *
Speakers Glorify Regicide V-
Some of these .speakers went so-, far
as to glorify regicide/ saying that the
exp?4ltion ; tor Tripoli was prepared en
tirely In the interest of the dynasty and
against the vwelfare of ■the? proletariat.
At a meeting at Rome Mary Rygier,
the; socialist,^ended a storm of invec
tives by crying: "Long ',-, live Bresci."
- Bresci»was ■• the murderer -of King
Humbert..
5 At -Rome, i Milan and; Florence there
were * insignificant disorders in v the
streets. The stone throwers we,re dis
persed by police and soldiers.
* About 1,000 arrests have been made
throughout Italy.
All ; the reservists answered * the; call.
The trains used to transport them were
stopped at ■ several'- stations by mobs.
The i women and children were particu
larly-, desperate, and in Instances threw
themselves across the railway tracks in
front'; of the l trains, daring ; the engi
neers to run over them. ] "*■ ■.
Italy's Grievances
'PARIS, Sept. 27.—The Italian em
.-: ... - . . ■ - - --. •- .• ~ - - *
bassy here ; today authorized the ' dec-,
laration that Italy seeks satisfaction
from Turkey for a series of recent in
cidents. Among these "incidents" are
the arbitrary arrest of Italian subjects
at >- Constantinople and I their, Imprison
ment despite ; ; all: the > Italian - govern
ment's remonstrances; the 'seizure ?of
an Italian girl from her parents 7; by an
Ottoman and the refusal' of the • author
ities at Constantinople r; to compel her
release, and,, finally the ■' Insecurity of
Italians In Tripoli.
', Italy, the" embassy sets; ; forth, r-. de
mands satisfaction for ', these affronts;
and guarantees for. the ; future. „ , *
An - inquiry-! was: lodged as to whether
Germany would make a!■ friendly Inter
vention. It was answered that a definite
reply to that question was ' not easy.
Italy, It was said, was able to treat
alone with Turkey -and: did^ not solicit
assistance from any other power, even
that of her good ally. -, '
Turks Prepare Reprisals
": CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. . 27.—The
Turkish cabinet 'in ."council ; yesterday
decided that in • the t event of a rupture
of the relations between Italy and Tur
key the Italians should \ be \ deprived- of
all the benefits of - the "capitulations.
;£. The i capitulations<: are "'* Turkish / state
papers /guaranteeing to- foreigners; re
siding fin i Turkey and its dependencies
extra . territorial ; right and immunity,
such-las trial by ; consular courts in
cases;.where. Turkish: subjects are con
cerned. ■■:■ • f
;'■•■ The newspapers suggest that ■ all Ot
toman y subjects refuse vto pay .;' their
debts" to 'Italians,' In the event of an
Italian occupation of Tripoli.
The-Tripoli deputies held; a meeting
here yesterday and discussed the situ
ation. ■- ( . '
The authorities have prohibited a
public meeting of protest arranged at
Stamboul against the threatening at
titude .of Italy.
The -Tanin's leading .article, today
says:, ; ; . . \ /'' ...,./
The Tripolitan question brings on
the tapis the whole, question of the
relations between Christianity and
Islam. The Turks have trespassed.'-'
on nobody's rights, yet Italy is pre
pari g' f to occupy Turkish territory
on the pretext that Germany and
*-;t Frances have ; taken away the in- .,.,
dependence of Morocco. j
Such ;. conduct Is in violation of
the principles of international law,
: Continued on Page 4. Column 1
Rulers of U I two nations that seem fated to lock arms in War over the ultimate destiny of the Ottoman de
pending of Tripoli Below is shown a detachment of those troops that have won the praise, often unwilUng, of
their European. enemies -who'have contended with • them :on scores £of stricken J baitlefields; ' whereon, if -- the Turks
! have often lost, they have never been disgraced. 'Vf \'.. " t //: :-,x*, ._- V'".' ...' .\: !\ .., .
PRIVATE BLOOM TO
GET COMMISSION
Youth in Whose Behalf Taft Re
buked % Colonel Wins :<His*/'.J
v Shoulder Straps ' . '!
[Specials Dispatch* to The Call] ;X- .. X •:.*
/WASHINGTON, •" Sept. ■'- 27.-—Private
Frank*-Bloom, of ( the Third field; artil
lery, stationed 4, at Fort Meyer/ Va.. has
successfully passed his examination;for
a lieutenancyi in the army and will im
mediately receive his commission?;and
be assigned to the field artillery.-; ,
Bloom is t the son; of the post;tailor
at) Fort \ Meyer. } He) attended \ school in
Washington, and at night delivered the
| officers' clothing from his father's shop,
! sold • newspapers ."■( and •* in other ways
I managed ■to make his :i own way. •-.; X
It ' ls" said '. Bloom,failed on one; sub
ject v In > the".'written'*examination T and
also '"failed on j' general i qualifications.'.;--^
;In •■ returning ;th ; papers <to . • the war
department. Colonel Gerrard,.Fifteenth
cavalry, commanding* the Fort Meyer
post, made » the comment , that It was
well 'that-: Bloom did not pass, since he
would not prove acceptable socially in
"the s army. *He explained later',"; how
ever,v that. he- referred .' to the young
man's relations as a boy . to the enlisted
men and officers. v
: The president I directed the secretary
of j war to make a thorough investiga
tion, and, when the report was laid be
fore him, personally rebuked Colonel
Gerrard for- reflecting-; on '.» Bloom's race
and social conditions. < The "president
directed!that 5 the c boy be ; given another
chance. ".--.vx"'-.: .--"•-*..'. '^ '„''.'. •~i i£"^?- r
Officials rof the/government who ; have
interested themselves in young Bloom's
case are much pleased that Bloom' has
won- his •;shoulder straps.
BROUSEE BOTHERED
BY BOOSTERS' BAND
Principal Pulls Down Blinds to
Shut Out "Noise"
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
FRESNO, Sept. 27.—When a party of
county fair boosters, accompanied by
a band, stopped in front of the Latin
school this afternoon on a boosting
trip through the? county, C. H. Brousee,
principal of the school,: rushed out of
the building and ordered the "noise"
stopped. The noise was the music be
ing furnished by the : ! band.- The . mem
bers of the boosting party sought to 5
put the matter in a good light and
talked to the principal in a jocular
manner, but he was unable to see i the
humor of the situation, and went back
' , ■■■■■-■■■■ ' '■, . *" , '-—.■» F
Into the building, | shutting the blinds
of the schoolroom. The boosting party
played for a few minutes longer and
i werX on- toward Hanford. '- „,
DR. RUCKER FACES
A $10,000 SUIT
San Francisco's "Pied Piper"
! Misses Meeting Rather Than • J
See Process Server
[Special Dispatch to- The Call] ;
MILWAUKEE, ; Wis., Sept. 27.—Dr.
William C. Rucker, the marine hospital
'V..-..,-.--- ......«„,...-. •:;..■■ :t -.:%■- .„■..■■-■_ :■■- ■:.
' expert loaned to t the city of -Milwaukee:
when the socialists first took charge
! of the municipality, but who left ! town
suddenly * after a scandal * involving,; a
woman, was slated" for a : place on the
program > the National Association of
Military Surgeons, but his J paper will
be read by * some »'. one '*.■ else. !'„ .'-Doctor;
Rucker's attendance prevented by
the preparation to serve a summons : on
him for $10,000 damages In the breach
of promise suit of Miss Catherine Heis
dorf.. *-•;-' - X- '; /; X*
- The; Rucker eplso'Je caused '.a I sensa
tion h ere,' but the marine hospital ' serv
ice? decided Doctor Rucker • was . Inno
cent.* He > resigned --his. 'City post and
has/since * been; on duty; in Washington.
Doctor Rucker. Is one of the best known
hygienic; authorities In America, for he
fought 1 the ."yellowjack*!i- in New Or
leans -'and was a leadingj figure- in the
governmental fight against typhoid in
Boston some years-ago. ;- . ■■' "- v
'>■*? Doctor Rucker, famed as one of the
army' surgeons) who ■■ drove i the: rats out
of I San -.Francisco,., was expected to * ar
rive in Milwaukee this -morning with
other army surgeons to attend 5 the con
vention. Doctor Ruck has not been mi
... >: t.. _-...-. .*.- • „ - ...»
Milwaukee since a year ago, when he
resigned. - As; soon *as: a \ process ? server
can meet Doctor-Rucker front-a-front
he- will serve the summons and com
plaint. , "T^^jJßß
The complaint,-, sets up l that on * July.
4. 1910, and at various other times
Rucker promised to marry Miss Heis
dorf. . X ' -.
WALLET WITH $10,000
LOST AND FOUND
*" X -X.X- '-" - "'■ X'- ■-;-.- ■ . >i.^-M..» .-■■*■* ■'■*■■" •■ -: X---.-- X' X;- -.'-'** -X .■■-■..£-*-., ..--:
Baggage Man Picks Up Valu
:—■"'-?• '----'A-- ' - T-t. - :i ' «», *a*a!*»i
■x. ables; Owner Thanks Him
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SANTA ROSA, .Sept. Baggage
Master Frank Stewart of the local
J Southern Pacific force picked up a
wallet containing a draft for $10,000,
some valuable papers, considerable
money and several tickets .to Italy this
morning i from ; a baggage « truck where
it had been carelessly left by Marco
Corsi, who was leaving on the train
for New York with his family, en route
■* * - — * * J
to his old home In Toseano, Italy.
Stewart returned it to the owner, and 1
received only profuse thanks for his
reward. ...
'<&.-,.*U--L,,..v; J. ~. ::,<,.■ ■■■■■■- %
THE^WE'ATHER
j; |Qtp?;S&^^§^esf Umperature. 1. 64;,
*"^foiiwr-7^s<iaj; night, 54.
'■. ■*-..•:
FORECAST FOR TODAY—Fair; roar
met? lioht north Twin/7-•'•-.'■.-'
"CHARLEY" GATES
MARRIES AGAIN
Miss Florence Hopwood - Be-
x;comes Bride Following His
"V ' Divorce
[Special-Dispatch to The Call]"
XUNIONTOWN,'.' Pa.. : Sept. 27.—Miss
Florence '..Hopwood, .'(daughteri; of".' Mr.
and |Mrs. Frank .P. Hopwood'of, Minne
apolis,. and Charles G. Gates, - son lof the
late; John W. , Gates,, were married to
night at the home of ' Miss.Hopwood's
uncle, Robert F. Hopwood, at .8 o'clock
tonight^ a month and ff 22 days after he
obtained a "divorce and a month and IS
days After- the- death of his father. 1 ;
The ceremony, was I performed \by Rev.
Dr. J. W. Lagrone of Port Arthur, Tex.,
In the .presence of-75 guests, who in
cluded -only the close friends of the
Gates;; and* Hopwood families.
; A wedding dinner was : served imme
diately - after the 1 ceremony <; and the
bridal party left on a special train for
a wedding trip." ; Mr. and Mrs. Gates
will go to Port? Arthur, Tex., soon and
later will make their home '•• in the ; Plaza
hotel. New-York. »'* .* ' -'
Mrs. Gates ° received '- a large ; number
of presents, which |f Included two i* dia
mond rings, a rope of pearls," a diamond
necklace, . a pair iof ,J diamond ; earrings
and a diamond pin from her husband, a
silver dinner "set, silver tea set and a
chest of silverware containing! more
than 700 pieces from Mrs. John .W.
gl^s^X^V-XX'^x"” X:'-. X.X.;.; ;X* XX
;" f When interviewed today Doctor La
grone .said-* net-had\-no,. objections to
marrying divorcees;;; When' asked if he
would have married John Jacob Astor
and Miss Force 'he. said: "Now that" is
a question, that I would not like to
answer." ' ' *
sentiment for; taft
GROWING IN THE EAST
Governor :of Washington Says
He Can Be Re-elected x-t)
SPOKANE, Sept. 27.—Governor M. E.
! Hay returned to Washington today,
after a month spent in the east, partly
at a convention of governors.. *
The governor today dictated the fol
"i:«r-i..,i-|«»i:--v.3-:'»-''^i,.'-.- :'--.-.-,..;.-:...-. *•.-.,-,. ... -
lowing statement: '
"I .'found sentiment In favor of Mr.
Taft growing quite rapidly, and if he'
Is nominated on a progressive platform
thatis, satisfactory to the 'progres
sives,' I be'lleve he will 1 be.; -elected.**.
LAW IS THE GOAL OF
YOUNG ASTORS AMBITION
NEWPORT. R. 1., Sept. 27.— Vincent
Astor, son ;of ? John Jacob Astor, is to
become a lawyer. s He-Is to be entered
this year as T a freshman at Harvard
and he will take six years' work there,
combining the academic course with!
work for the law degree. , x X
PRICE FIVE CENTS!
ROLPH LEAD
FOR MAYOR
20,000
CLEAR
Wins "by 24,000 Votes Over
McCarthy in a Total of
>. 78,900 Votes
7 '£";' .-,." Cast •
22 SUPPORTERS WILL
RUN AS SUPERVISORS
Fourteen Candidates of Union
Labor Party to Make f
the : Final Race # /
> With Them
LONG GETS THE HIGHEST
POLL OF ANY CANDIDATE
Candidates Elected
At Primary Contest
•f; Mayor ■';
JAMES ROLPH Jr.
X Police Judgea'•>*-.
f DANIEL C.;DEASY
CHARLES L. WELLER
City: Attorney • -
PERCY V. LONG
■':" Assessor v
WASHINGTON DODGE
County I Clerk
* HARRY I, MULCREVY-I
•>-. ■ ■_*■ • • ■ '■■>. -„-..--■
.-•■ j,;Treasurer ■,-■./.
' JOHN E. McDOUGALD
: .Xxf "Taxi Collector »i.Xx
, DAVID BUSH./
.' Recorder -*3*S.^|/J
; EDMOND TGODCe^UX
Public Administrator
: M. jfHYNEs;
Men to be Voted on
At Second Election
i District Attorney
CHARLES M.FICKERT
RALPH L. HATHORN
- ..'--. .. - -
."-.- .*".. 'Auditor.
- ' •■ -•- - -- - . ■• ■;
THOMAS 1 F. BOYLE.
JOHN LACKMANN
Sheriff
■ FREDERICK TGGERS
§ ROMAS F. FINN
Coroner
T. B. W. LELAND "j
JOSEPH M. TONER
Supervisors
... OSCAR; hocks X
•J WILLIAM H. McCarthy
'; . ,-■-: PAUL bancroft
CHARLES A. Mi'RDOCK
' i ',' -\ HENRY PAYOT :' v'C:
J. EMMET:HAYDEN
THOMAS JENNINGSVx
> /ANDREW J. GALLAGHER
ALEXANDER T. VOGELSANG
BYRON MAUZY;
ADOLPH '.KOSHLANb
FRED i* hilmer
JAMES B. BOCARDE
george ex gallagher
DANIEL C. murphy
.".con' DEASY ,v
JOHN I. NOLAN XX
JOHN O.WALSH
CHARLES A. NELSON
EDWARD L. CUTTEN
.-', ] ; ' MICHAEL -- CASEY"
. THOMAS;A.; CASSERLY
JOHN L. HERGET
RALPH McLERAN
EDWARD L. NOLAN -
JOHN A. KELLY
WILLIAM R. HAGERTY "
JAMES P. BOOTH
TIMOTHY, B. HEALY
GUIDO 'E. CAGLIERI X
JOSEPH; J. PHILLIPS
- WILLIAM C.^PUGH
: ROBERT (j.i LOUGHERY
THOMAS P. ODOWD
JOHN..L.POLIT
: HENRY E. MNROE
OUT :of a total vote of 78,900,
; Rolph wins by 24,000 over
4Mayor'," McCarthy and ;'a> ma
-. : jority of 20,000 over the' field.
These estimate totals are, based on
complete*returns; from 319 out of 356
precincts.
The whole: vote counted and: com
piled last night was 67,328. This was
the- total for 319 precincts. The $7
missing 'precincts have a registered
strength of 14.800. and if fhe total vote
in those -precincts conforms to the
average for the 319 counted, it will
aggregate .11.600, swelling the grand
total to 78,900. The indicated division
of the total'vote is: . Rolph 49,500,
McCarthy 25*500, others 3,900.
On the face of the partial complete
return* the aualifkation of 22 Ro^U