{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 05, 1919, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-05/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-05/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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w ft REPUBLICANS-CARR- Y KINGS; HASKELL WINS; j . o happy future, Ilaakell or any I other maa who It In by assailing UWM\ rnilfUdate forCOlUlty a, \1\ While he may be elected, we reallie that this Judge Carries Colleague. Into Office. - t ; LA GUAltDIA FAR AHEAD j towis Is Be-clcct- cil District Attorney Rest of Ticket in Close Race. Indications at midnight were that the Republican ticket had won nn Im- pressive victory in Kings county. . .. ..... 1AiiKllr.n n.nhi-- L. HBSKCII, Vliu candidate for County Judge, polled a smashing vote. carry-I- n his colleague, County Judg Nor-- o nikP to victory with him. 20.... plurality. bo aboUt 0 3i figures, was 00 Dike's vote wns not far behind Haskell's. Incomplete returns' showed that vote was almost' equal to tho combined vote oi mo opponents. In 325 of 954 .elec- tion districts Haskell polled 56,096 votes, Dike 51.980, Daniel J. Griffin. Democrat, 34,405, and Howard P. Nash. Democrat. 32.713. \Brooklyn said Mr. Haskell as the returns Indicated his election, \la the most Independent voting sector of the United State, and tt has Indicated In the most emphatic way Its stand that the Constitution should again be amended to provido a direct vote on trohlbttlon. \And. further, that all amendments proposed hereafter designed to restrict the personal liberties of the people, such as the prohibition, of tobacco tea, cof- fee. Ac, shall be submitted to a nation- wide referendum vote. \Those who deliberately tried to mis- represent me and the great principles for which thla fight was conducted have properly been rebuked and repudiated for their studied' and practised decept- ion, amounting In fact to, an attempted fraud on the public.\ ' Dry Leader Foanht Ilaakell. The fliht of Representative Haskell everahadowed all the other contests In Brooklyn because ot its spectacular natures. When early In the summer he expressed a Oesiro to receive the Indorse- ment of the Ilepubllcan organization for cne of the county Judge nominations the n League sered notice on the organization that It ;would defeat the entire ticket If Haakell were Indoraed. Thla waa \because he had Introduced In Congress a resolution for a referendum on prohibition.- - Haskell was shelved for Frederick C. Martyu on the list of candi- dates recommended In the primaries, n.fuainp .to accent thla verdict, the Rep resentative In a hot fight defeated Mar- - tvn and iralm-- the nomlnat on. William H. Anderson. State Super intendent of the Anti-Salo- league, waged constant warfare agalna.t Haskell after the primaries, spending money without stint for the distribution of cir- culars and advertising. Because of the Interest In the \campaign Haskell waa In great demand at all meetings It was conceded that Haskell would lose about ten per cent, of the Republi- can vote, that connected with the churches. On the other hand Democrats supported Haskell openly and tome of the leaders were working for him secretly. John H. McCooey conceded the defeat ef his judicial candidates at 11 o'clock last night at the Madison Club. He still seemed to think that the rest of the Democratic Kings County candidates win. He refused to give his opin- ion on the reasons for the Democratic slump. Other leaders said that It was due to national Issues such as proniDi-tlo- n. the high cost of living and labor troubles. Nqnlrra Leada Dowltnir. With about half of the election returns in Anton U Squlers, Republican candi- date for the Supreme Court, waa leading Oeorge J. S. Dowllng. Democrat, by over MOO, 'and the indications were that he would carry Kings county by 12.000. Although Dowllng was an Independent and wrested the Supreme Court noml-ratlo- n from John J. Kuhn, the organisa- tion candidate In the primaries, the In- dications were that the \regulara\ had given him their full support. P. H. La Guarilla, candidate for Pres- ident ot the Board of Aldermen, beat Robert L. Moran. Democrat, from the very first, and with almost all the 954 districts In was leading by a safe mar- gin ot about 20,000. District Attorney Harry E. Lewis; Re- publican, who went to the mat In a hot campaign with B. Johnston, Demo- crat, has aoDarently been reelected by a plurality ,of 70,000. The returni for the reet of the county- - ticket were meagre and Indicated that the rnre was ii close one. On this the Democratic organi- zation pinned Its hopes. In 150 elec- tion dlstrlpts Oeorge A. Wtngate, Demo- crat, waa leading James C. McLeer, Ite- - fiubllcan, by 600. John Drescher, slightly ahead of James J. Browne, Democrat, for Sheriff. William K. Kelly, Democrat, won the fight for County Clerk by about 6,000. Maddox and Webster were In a close race for Register. William H. Anderson. State Superin- tendent of the York Anti-Salo- League, waa Informed at hla home In That they are higher In j price does not mean that I Oliver Moore footwear is r lower in economy. C Oliver Moore of London i CUMTOM BOOTMAKER Established IM7S it W. 40th St. L rbooe Bryant 3597 4La, Look Around in subway or street car and note the kind of people ' you find reading fftw Vora's Crai AfernfMff tftmpaptr. Tonkera lut ntfcht of the election of Mr. ' Haskell. \If Mr. Haskell Is elected,\ Mid Mr. Anderson, 'In view of the number of Independent Democratic rotes he r celved. It la very evident that practically J1 o,f the decent, patriotic moral ele ment .or me Republican party muit hare cut him and, he la entitled to alt of the satisfaction he can jet from such a victory- - - \There U no hannv erosDeot. there la for for office Principle. must time Haskell's many would John ,he haa deceived the good. Uw abiding element; or at least a portion of It- - SUPREME COURT 2D DISTRICT. 4.... 1.... ' ' 'BROOKLYN. Diet t:::::: 3 4 E t 9 10...... 11 IS IS 14 IS IS 17 18 19 i kartell, estimated to 19, Dowllng Squiera ED 4639 5829 6132 4804 2856 mj 23....... 2442 otals, 123270 Election districts Brooklyn, Squleraa plurality, QUEERS. DIst. 1.... '2.... 3.... 5.... 6.... DIst 2.... Dowllng 6209 6551 6630 Totals. Election districts Queens, Dowllng's plurality, nicnMoxn. 7073 4664 4097 4010 2627 8122 8414 3826 8461 6525 3386 93S5 4680 4420 4466 7804 4042 3572 Un. 128 115 186 137 193 133 152 266 241 100 69 92 101 103' 126 125 44 234 154 161 3187 123 In 954, ED Un. Mls 176 163 631 In' 270. Totals. 7614 Election districts Richmond, 76. Dowllng's plurality, COUNTY JUDGES KINGS. (Highest two elected.) Orlffln Dike Haskell ED 1... 4226 4835 6387 8 2... 3742 3615 6432 6396 3... 3304 4019 3518 4428 1 4... 3813 3923 4466 5466 5... 4558 4615 4 6... 2216 2306 4388 5216 7... 4249 4040 4754 8... 3781 2592 9... 3976 4741 '.273 6825 8 3757 3642 6581 5109 4478 7901 2468 2767 3444 4296 2336 '2407 2940 5 4641 4215 6014 4 4169 7343 6687 3655 3168 6354 6342 2061 2116 8498 4282 4 4646 7341 6117 3638 3914 8662 . 9476 998 1163 2727 4476 118156 288 Election districts In Kings, 954. DIst. 2.... 4.. .. B.... 14. SURROGATE KINGS. 15..... 17 18 Dowllng Wtngate Totals.. ' Election districts Kings. 's plurality 1... 2... 3... 4... 5... 6... 7... 9... 17..'. DIst 1...., 2 3...., 4...., 6 6...., 10.... 11.... 12.... 13.... 14.... 15.... 16,... 17.... 18.... 19.... 20.'... ii ... 22...'. .21.... Totals. Rellly Dem. 6141 5171 6212 6286 3150 6674 6968 6822 7291 4006\ 3853 6758 4866 7729 New 1.... Squlers Dem. 8424 7044 6857 Squlers Dem. Rep. 10961 10286 140922 17652. Rellly 'Rep. 40716 36413 4302. Rellly 11737 Nash Dem. Dem. 10102 10814 ,3069 10... 11... 13... 14... '2327 15... 17... 18... 19... 20... 10718 12521 21... 22... 23... 73964 75685 128350 3..;. 7.... 8.,.. 10..., 11... 12..., 13..., 10... 12... 13... 16... 18... 19... 21... 22... 23... 7.... 8.... 9.... 5779 McLeer Connell ED Dem. 4142 4964 4595 5255 2523 4663 4662 6043 6406 3674 2674 5315 4570 1897 5599 292? 6053 1470 5507 5910 2726 6193 9387 7773 8867 2424 6750 3627 7(83 7261 Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. 2979 5350 2050 3626 6439 '3387 \ 2261 . 4 , 5491 2393 1556 323S 4373 2185 7143 3 663 1860 Jud. 97 98 83 Jud. 86 72 88 47 ais- - 41 20 61 In DIst. 4212 3133 3381 11 6689 19 6287 19 12 50 6163 16 39 3383 13 16 5177 12 4162 2833 25 11 9..., 20 21 22 23 4210 2969 6543 Un Jud. Miss 23 41 115 18 31 18 62 96 -- 33 ' ' 72 11 13 71 42 79554 73296 799 954. DIst. 11... 14... 16... 20... 3347 SHERIFF KINGS. . Rrowno Dem. Mlat, Miss Tls. 5.... 6 4 5 39 12 In Drescher Rep. Election districts Kings, Drescher'a plurality, 5,763, COUNTY CLERK KINGS. E.D. Miss .1723 2062 3068 2208 18 2181 937 3784 4416 1276 1689 37 2036 2513 3614 3928 1924 1813 13 2605 1433 11 2678 1478 21 2426 2400 2713 4372 24 1438 2080 1328 1823 4103 6179 35 162S 2789 '2363 4156 1104 1680 15 42193 47956 453 tn 954. Kelly Oaynor E.D Dem. Rep. Miss 1719 27 3494 3422 18 2582 1134 15 3629 3782 15 3074 3563 26 2334 2019 10 2817 1753 3117 1520 20 3800 3613 17 3858 5677 18 1686 1928 84 1738 1986 IS 21848 31296 222 Election In Kings, 954. 's plurality. 3 5 2 3 8 9 8 8 2 5 : - ' . ' e t . A Qntntmt That Doe Net Affect Head Beeaoae ef 'Its tonic and laxatlre effect LAXA. TIVK BKOMO QUININE (Tablets) ran taken by anyone wlthnst cintlnf aerretunMS er rlnrtEX la the, head. There Is only one \Bremo Quinine' E. W. GROVE'S signature ths box. Mo ASs, 0 G.O. P. HAS NET GAIN OF SIX IN ASSEMBLY Tftmmnny's, Interference With Judiciary Proves Costly to Democrats. NOW GET ONLY 4,0 SEATS , Is wm in Kings Miss Lilly by Noel Fox. I The Republican awing In New York 1J city, set In motion by the Tammany 7 Interference with the judiciary, has cost I the Democrats the fruits of the'r galna In up State Assembly districts, gains is ! . .. . . . ...... .... \ ior me most part due io local conamona. 6 ! The Republicans show a' net gain of six seats, giving them a round membership 1 iof 100 In the lower hounu of the Leelala- - 8 I turn. Thev irnlneri ten ssatfi In the cltV. while the Democrats trained five and 9 I lost one uo State. The Socialist reDre- - 11 sentatlon stands at two. as where one Socialist was elected In the Fourth 7 I Bronx district another was defeated In i;tne seventeenth Manhattan. lower house stand publicans, 100; Democrats, Social- ists. biggest Republican gain's Kings county. There Harry Dlmln Martin Solomon, present Demo- cratic with apparently, falling Socialist Tenth district Doherty, Republican, Hoxte Smith, present Democrat. Joseph Republican, present Democratic Incumbent Eleventh, Simpson Twelfth.\ Eighteenth Theodore Oeorge Forbell Democratic candidates. 18 Mary Lilly, Democratic 15 9 7 12 10 16 S 12 12 26 36 17 10 271 23 20 18 42 29 23 35 15 41 33 999 9 tt a 4 8 6 4 The will thus : Re 48; 2. Tho came from beat tho a off In the vote. In tho Leo beat the F. Bly, beat the in the as did W. T. In the In 'the and Stltt and II. beat new Mrs. B. the Aasnmbly member tonvthe' Seventh Now York district, was beaten by Noel B. Fox, a Republican. Martin Bourke, In ED the Ninth, and William t:. Amos tn tne Un.Jud. Mist, Eleventh, also turned Democratic 4123. districts 0 tricta uepuoi.can. 0 Ouernsey T. Cross. Democrat, was 14 IS 11 7 be elected to the Assembly from auiuvan county by a plurality of . 800 over Frank Klnnle, Republican. Tne county went Republican last year. The same effect of local conditions was observable In the returns where-ev- er the Democrats were successful up State. Where they made their big partisan drives against members like Speaker Thaddcus C. Sweet they failed. In behalf of Miss Marion Dlckerman, Mr. Sweet's opponent, and a returned army nurse, all of the women's organJbJ zatlons or the district were muaiercu against the Speaker on the Issue, of hlss opposition to the Democratic wel- fare bills. Though It waa apparent that this had Borne effect In keeping women away from Mr. Sweet he got only his normal plurality, despite the double, number of .votes cast It was not enough to defeat him. In the same way in Wayne county, where' a drive had been made by the Democrats, backed by labor and grange against Charles H. Belts, formerly secretary uf the tate Food Comml&slon, Mr. Betts was elected. The election of a Democrat in Scho harie merely marks 'a return to tradi- tional form. The overturn ot the candidates in Lewis and In Sullivan counties were the results of local fights In which the personality of .the candidates played a big part. In Suffolk Mrs. Ida Sammls, the present Republican member, who haa served two terms with distinction, suf- fered a wholly unexpected defeat atthe hands of William G. Carroll, a returned \oldler. Joseph B. Kellcy. Democrat, eaelly beat Patrick Doss, hla Republican oppo nent, to succeed James A. Foley as Sen ator from the Sixteenth district. Kelley got 15,654 votes to Doss's 7,345. ASSEMBLYMEN ALBANY. Dijt. IDIlt. 1 E. C. Campbell. R.I 2 F. L. Wlswall. It. 2- - Cbas. F. Moss. K.I ALLEGANY. William Duke. Jr. R. 1 A.n.Hendrrion. D. S Edw. J. Flynn. D. J S A. De Witt. 8oc Samuel orr, soo. E. 'Wm. Evans. u 7 McKee. liKUUMK. McLsuahllri.D. B. Jenks. R. I J F.E.Whltcomb. l.vllAnAuuua. v De Hart H. Ames. R. v ' CAYUOA. L. Ford Haser. R. CHAUTAUQUA. U-- L. Ames. R. I I J.A.McGtnnla. CHEMUNG. John Rich ford. CHENANGO. Bert Lord. R. , CLINTON. Charles' M. Harrinrton. B. COLUMBIA. Ransom II. Qtllett. i CORTLAND. Irrlnr F. Rice. R. DELAWARE. Lincoln R. Lonr. UUTVUE33. 1 'John a. Webb. R 1 0. E. D. Brady. R t'i. W. Slacer. R. 1 Aur. Seelbach. H. A. T. Beasley. D. B. d'T. D, J. z F. Gardner. Patrzrk'kl. a 'Geo. T I N. W. Chener. ESSEX. Raymond T Kroron. R. FnANKLIN. Warren T. Thayer. . FULTON AKD HAMILTON. Ebtrlj nutchlnson, B GENE3EE, Charles P. Miller. B. GREENE. Frank G. Jacob. It. HERKIMER. Edward O. Davles. It. JEFFERSON. II. E. Mtcbold. R. ' KINGS. , M. J. D. ItJ-- O. W. Xindiar. D. t Thos. J. Cox. Lentol. J F, J. Taylor. D. D. 4 P. A. McArdle. D.lie-Cha- rles Joaeuh. D. J.u.cauinem.jr. 11117 wma a. went, u s Harrr Dlmln. R irnuax. ERIE. 7 'John 1. Kelly. D. a M. J. Rellly. D. Fred S. Burr. D. 10 Leo V. Doherty, R 11 lunei F. Bly. R. It W. T. Simpson. R.I 5 D. J. McDonald, Jos. V. F.K II. It. R. L It. li-- 'A. A. D. H. Howe, R. It. R. 1 Griffith, D. D. IS Theodore Stltt. R. 19 \B. C. Kllnrman. D. yy-'- J. Braon. D, :i Warren V Lee. R. 22 Geo. II. Forbell. R. 23 Cha. Solomon, Soc iou (A4 &C ms or oua, OitiuiaxTn oJLt' jviAXteutaA&j, afxfuaZ to thx ?run. 14 Cortlindt 5u 1 Dey St 4 'rtt'i'i V'W 1 the: sim; ivteDNEDAi \November s; 1919: 8 lbwis. Frederick 8. Kisinn, Jr.. D. v UV1KQ8TOJ. Oeorra 1\. Wbeelotk, R. MADISON, Morrell B. Tellott.n. MONROB, t J. A.IIarrie. K. -r- rank pobton, R t- -a. l. Aoitr. n. t r. w. Jiiaaon. a. -- H. U. Crowley, B.I Alton A. WaUath. R. JtASSAU, 1 Thomas A. Mo- - 1 Theo. RooMTelt. II Whlnney, B. 1 'P. J. Hamlll.VD. C. B. r. Barra, P. Burcniu, u. uicattein. u. u. voaontu, s Sol Ullmiui. n. D. Vox. It. n n A uiuv I Herman Welti, II, i M art In Bourke. 11, Irt W Uff 1.-- 1 - V, Largest Ilepubllcan Victory .xao. De- feated Assemblymen, Twenty-secon- d, approximately organizations, ELECTED. H.A.ZIm'ennan.R itounazfu MONTOOMKBT, II -- jot. n. It M. Schulti. R. J- -H. t-- C 'M. -- uaraner inam-- t R. ONTARIO. George II. Wallao.n. sieiuoerr, Miuriea IUikV D.'.n-- Jc. u. a. uiernao, u. -- L. a; CurTliler. D. J. 0. Hawkins. P.. S. Lory. D. O B. E. Burtton. D. NtAGARA. 1 D. X. Jeffrey. R. I V. Parker, R, ONEIDA. W. Booth. II. J. Williams. It. -- L. M. Martin, n. I ONONDAOA. J. seule. It. I -- !. It, Fearon. R. i J. berlain. I It. Trior. R. R 11 li tt UUANUE. 1 A.E.Brundage. R. I r C. L. Mead, R. ORLEANS. Frank II, Lattln..R. . OSWEOO. Thaddeua C. Sweet. R. OTSEQO. Allen J. Bloomn.lJ. R. PUTNAM. John P. Donohue. R. QUEENS. D.l -N. M. Pette. R. J B, Schwab. D. 6 A. J. Drackler. D J 'John Kennedy. D.l a Frederick Locke, D rknsseLaer. 1 H. C. Morrlseey, H J I Arthur Cowee. R. RICHMOND. lr-- P. CoexroVe. D.l : O. P. Raynaud. D. ROCKLAND. Oordon n. l'eck. H. ST. LAWRENCE. -P. L. Seaker. R. II E. A. Everett. R. SARATOGA. Clarence C. Smith, n. SCHENECTADY. 1 H. B. Blodxett. R. Van Rj i uuietie, i. SCHOHARIE. Jared Van tvaroueu. It.. D. SCHUYLER. Clarence W. llmnner. It. SENECA. Georre A. Dob.on, R. STEUBEN. E. Cole, U I -'D. C. Huater. R. SUFFOLK. l'J. Q. Downs. U. 2 Wm. O. Carroll. D. SULLIVAN. O. T. Cross, D. . TIOGA. Daniel P. Witter, R. TOMPKINS. Casper Fenner. R. ULSTER. 8lmon B. Van Varenen. R. WARHEN. Stewart MacFarland. R. WASHINGTON. Eocene R. Norton. R. WAYNE. vaaries u. uetts. It. WESTCHESTER. T. C. Moore. It I lM A Jr. n W. W. Weetall. R. Blakelr. R -- E. J. Wilson, R. WYOMING. Bert P. Oare, R ' YATES. James M. Lown, R. Reelection. REPUBLICANS WIN . BIG UP-STAT- E CITIES Democratic Hold Broken Ex cept in Isolated Cases. The Democratic Hold on New York cities, which was gained In most cases In the last Presidential election, was broken yesterday. The administra- tions of Syracuse and Utlca were made Republican by good majorities. In Singhamton a Republican Maydr was elected, and White Plains elected Fred erick E. Weeks Mayor ever the Demo cratic Incumbent, Farrlnrton M. Thomp son, by a sound, major'ty. Oeorge It. Lunn, a Democrat, retained the strong popularity he has built Hp In Schenec- tady and wpn tho Mayoralty easily.. ine importance ot rne election in Syracuse, normally Republican, lay in the strong candidacy of James E. Doyle, formerly a newspaper editor, who was backed by a Democratic organization which had won many local victories since the war started. He was opposed by Harry H. Farmer, a Major of the Twenty-sevent- h Division and long an of ncer of the National Guard. Mayor M-'l- tn or Utlca has been In office several terms. He was defeated by Judge o Connor, who ran unsuccessfully ngalnst him two years ago. Yonkers and Mount Vernon went Re- publican by a decisive vote, the only Democratic gains occurring In Mount Vernon with the election of a City Judge and the Receiver of Taxes. The Demo crats fared no better In the smaller towns, the reactionary tendency being pronounced throughout the State. Buftalo, Nov. 4. Frank C. Perkins, an Independent -- Indorsed by the Social ists, y polled the highest vote In a field of six candidates for three vacan cles In the City Council. The others elected were Ross Gra vein. Republican, a state senator, and Artnur w. Krein heder. Republican, a member ot the present board. The new council will stand three Republicans, one Democrat and one Independent. Mayor Buck, w? carried over this year. Is a Republican. Perkins drew support from both Re- publican and Democratic parties chiefly In his fight against an increased fare on the city street car lines. The Socialist candidates for minor offices polled only the normal vote of the party Rochester. Nov. 4; Hiram H. Edger-to- n. Republican, ,vas elected to hla seventh consecutive term as Mayor of Rochester y over John H. Hop, kins. Democrnt, by a plurality slightly In excess of 0,000. . Stiiacvse. Nov. 4. Major Harry H. Farmer, Republican, was elected Mayor of Syracuse y over James E Doyle, Democrnt, Deputy State Superintendent' Havlland, Republican: waa elected Mayor of Publlo Works. .Farmer's plurality of QloverSTllle over AIra J. Zlmmer, ind. waa mora than 6,600, by 177 plurality, after the hottest mayor- - any contest nere in many years, wm- - Unci. Nov. 4 u'Connor. nenubllcan. Pleto vote ! Havlland, 3,1291 Zlmmer, waa, olected Mayor of Utlca y over 8,062. Smith, Democrat. ' j William W. Chamberlain, Republican, ' inf, Democrat, waa elected Mayor y ' Mbdwa, Nov. if Gerald a Fluhrer, over Abbott H. Jones, Republican, by a named by fJor. Smith to fill a vacancy. majority or 889. Mr, Firming was \ State Conservation Commissioner, defeated y for election. He carried Qov. Dlx. . the entire Democratic County ticket down wun nim nnu aucr January i vrieana PoooitKMrsig, Nov. Ralph County will be without a Democratlo F. \reelected county oincia! ior nm nine iwemy Butts, Democrat, waa over jn Dr. J. Wilson Toucher, Republican, by a rr. The' unpopularity of the Oov. i... un.u ,v.. ernor's appointment of Mr. Fluhrer la one Democratlo' Alderman 'all the other \J? b Democrats to be largely respon. Republican candidates were elected to city and county offices. Auduiin, Nov. 4. T A. P. Rurkhart, Republican, was elected Mayor. The . .,' lnrgeat given a mayoralty candidate adopted the commission form ... n..,Kii. m it,.. BmnKAMTON, Nov. 4. Wilson, Re publican, was elected Mayor over Sey-mou- r, Democrat. Wjiitb Plaihs. Nov. 4. The Republi cans sw'ept White Plains to-d- and also elected a woman as Councilman at Large. Frederick E. Weeks was .elected Mayor by 1,050 votes, defeating the Democratic 'Incumbent. Farrlngton M. Thompson. Weeks polled 3,178 votes and Thompson 2,128. Frnnk M. Wilson, Mrs Belle Marlon Knight and Charles Everett Moore were elected Councllmen at Larue. Three Re- publican Supervisors alBo were elected. Mount Vkrnon, Nov. 4. Republicans were generally successful In voting, although two Democrats were chosen. For Mayor, Elmer L. Kln-cal- d. Republican, defeated Albert F. Desheldt by 1.234. George C. Appcll. U Democrat, waa reelected City Judge over Frederick W. Clark. The Rev. James Berg. Republican, was reelected Comptroller over Abel J. Lcvlnc, a war Veteran and D. 3. C. man. For City Treasurer Mrs. Emma L. - Hollywood, Republican, defeated R. i. J. Flynn. For Receiver of Taxes John H. Cordes, Democrat, i won over Oeorge E. Weatherby. For Assessor Colin Macken- zie, Republican,. defeated John S. Lyons Obsinino, Nov. 4. The fight made by Mrs. Frank A. Vanderllp, wife of the banker, and othfcr society women against John Jenkins. Republican candidate for Supervisor, bore fruit y when Jen- kins was defeated by J. Curry Barlow, Democrat, by 121 votes. Oeorge Vail, Democrat, was elected Auditor. Charles Leary, Republican, was reelected Town Clerk by 238 and the rest of the Re- publican ticket won. SciiKNECTAnr, Nov. 4. The Rev. Dr. George R. Lunn, Socialist Mayor here In 1912-1- 3 and 1916-1- 7 and elected by Democrats to Congress for 1917-1- 9, was elected Mayor as a Democrat'by approx imately 1,800 plurality over Mayor Charles A. Simon. Sunday movies was leading fscue. Minor city contests were close. Saratooa Sprinos, Nov. 4. James D. McNulty, a Democrat, was elected Mayor by a majority of about 1.000 over J. A. T. Schwarte. hla Republican oppo nent. The election was conducted on a basis. Port Chester.' Nov. The feature of the election in Chester was tne nttempt of Rudolph Knlerlem, a Gospel preacher at street corners, to bo elected Supervisor. He ran Independently and received only 148 vottH. George Wer- ner, chairman of the Board of Super visors of West Chester, was reelected by a plurality of 1,353. Edward Lolbrock. Democratic candi date for Town Clerk, who fought In the big war and lost a leg at Verdun, was defeated by about 500 votes by Charles O. Derby, who was reelected for a third term. In Harrison Mro. Martraret Ide, Dem ocratic candidate for Tax iRecelver, de flated David Barnes, Republican, by 308 votes. Harry G. Sattler, Democrat, defeated Ebenezer Bull. Republican, for Super- visor of Harrison. Ei.miba. Nov. 4. Thn election of George W. Peck. Democrat, for Mayor over W. I. Booth, RepubMc.m. by 500 is conceded by the Republican Okneva, Nov. 4. George S. Stubbs Republican, was reelected Mayor y over Dr. C. C. Lyttle, Democrat, by a majority of 63. Ithaca, Nov. 4. Edwin C. Stowart, Republican, was elected Mayor of Ithaca y. Niaoara Falls. Nov. 4. Maxwell W. Thompson, Republican, was elected Mayor y. Olean, Nov. 4. W. 7.. Georgia, Re- publican, was elected M.ivnr of Olean Watbrtown, Nov. 4. r Robert E. Cahlll, citizens' candidate, was elected Mayor here defeat- ing Henry J. Kimball. Republican, by a majority of (about 1,000. Rome, Nov. 4. City of Rome complete gives: For Mayor, Carroll, Democrat, 2,735 ; MIckle, Republican. 3,484. Corning, Nov. 4. Dr. George Lane, Democrat, \was elected .Mayor over An- drew Maltby, Republican, by 504. Gloversvillk, Nov. 4 Theodore CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY P VERY tailor we employ must have had custom tailoring b experience. You didn't suppose that we would allow a man to work on a Saks garment just -- because he could cross his legs and sit on a table, did you ? Without exception, the fin- est tailoring in cAmerica BROADWAY AT 34th STREET eieciea Jiayor oi jonnaiowu. iwas under in slble for the result. . noRNKX,.Noy, 4. Fred A. Robblns; Republican' was elected Mayor of Hor- - nell to-d- by a plurality of 1,382, tho city of,. ever, Port . ..o ....... -- \K-\\ was elected. PpKT JiHVIS, Nov. 4. Maj r R. Grant Thorpe, People's party, was defeated by Oeorge Hornbeck, Fusion, by a vote of 1,470 to 401. The entire Fusion ticket won by a latge majority. EDWARDWIHNfflG IN JERSEY FIGHT Continued from. Eirtt PoA. HUNTERDON. Geoxge F. Martens. Jr. (D.), MIDDLESEX. Thomas Brown (D.). PASSAIC. Albln Smith (R.). SALEM. Collins B. Allen (R.). SOMERSET. Clarence E. Case (R.). SUSSEX. . Henry T. Kays RO. - UNION. William N. Runyon (R.). WARREN. Thomas Barber (D.). 1920 Senate Republicans, 16 ; Demo- crats, 5. 1919 Senate Republicans, 14; Demo- crats, 6; Vacancy, 1. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. (Elected annu,\ ' ATLANTIC William A. Blair (R.). Joseph Corlo (R.). BERGEN. John Y. Dater (R ). Wllllnm St. John Tozer (R). W. Irving Glover (R.). BURLINGTON. Emmor Roberts (R.). CAMDEN. J. Heullngs Coles (R.). T. Harry Rowland (IL). Joseph F. Wallworth (R). CAPE vMAT. Andrew C. Boswell (R.). CUMBERLAND. David C Blizzard (R.). ESSEX. Hugh C. Barret (D ). James F. Hyland (D.). Louis R. Freund (D.). Joseph Slegler (D.). Elroy Headley (D.). James J. Cross (D.). James J. Whalen (D.). Felix Forlenzn ID.). Joseph J. Finley D.). Louis Jyewls (D.). Charles R.'Casale (D.). Michael F. Judge (D.). GLOUCESTER Horace M. Fooiler (R). M 279 44 J World-Famou- s MAKERS Reed I8B4 Barton , Theodore B Starrjc ' JIUDRON. James Rowen, (D.), John J. Copplnger (D.). Michael J. Donovan (D.). Henry 'J. Oaede (D.). William George (D.). Lewis O. Hansen (D.). James J. McAteer (D.). Andrew Muro (D,). William M Schultz (D,). LouU Silver (DO. Francis Jt. Stanton (D.L EdwardJ. Sullivan (D.). HUNTERDON. David IL Agans D'.), MERCER. William A.'Moore (ni). N Georgle W. Guthrie (IL). William H. Blackwell (R.). MIDDLESEX. Albert W. \Appleby ' (R.). John E. Too lan (D.). Andrew J. Wight (D.). MONMOUTH. Dallas O. Toung (R.). . Richard W. Stout (R-)- . MORRIS. David Young (It.). Fletcher L. Fritts (R.). OCEAIt. Woodburn S. Cranmer (R.). the the Ave., and S6th St. Ave., and 88th and 76th and tilt Broadway and 87th o on but an in a A at 49th 1456 B'way, at Madison St. Madison St. St. St. 1 AND Beth at 47 .h Lane 77 12Sth at Are. 47 Street TABKWWBt TtRima PASSAIC. William W. (R.). Graver P. Helnxmann Henry O. Hershfleld (R.). William R. Rogers' (R.). Frederick J. Tattersall (R.). SALEM William S. 'StUes (R.). SOMERSET. David Hastings (R.). SUSSEX. Hugh 9. Baldwin (R:). ' UNION. Arthur N.' Plerson (R). Arthur E. Warner (IL). Sidney W. Eldrldge (R.). WARREN. Thomas A. Shields (D.). Assembly 31 j Democrats, 28. 1919 Aasembly 30; Deitir cerate, 30. Kllbane'a Defeat Indicated. Cleveland, Nov. 4. Incomplete returns at midnight Indicate that Johnny Ktlbane, champion boxeri candidate for Council In the First ward, has been by Councilman A. H. Dlttrlck Republican. Nrvs are things Something' jkrs your nerves and up- sets you for day. Poor service, slow service, service are jarring. The ' in Park and Tilford stores treats your nerves fine. Our salesmen have the will to serve you. and to assist you St St Fifth Avel. Broadway Hbuse Kuppcvjieime,- - Clothe; Picking Winners Service \AY be difficult Election Day it's easy matter, indeed, Brill stores. Ten thousand overcoats and Jhat many suits and every one winner. winner from\ every standpoint-Qualit- y, Style, Service andJValue. And assortments thatare practically unlimited.' JEWf.LF.RS SILVERSMITHS JVvenue Street 4'Maid'en 3d 1920 Republicans, Republicans, Ohio featherweight Democratic City defeated unintelligent service courteously, knowledge intelligently. Park & Tilford Broadway and 101st St. Broadway and 112th Su Broad ay and 146th St. Columbus Ave. and 72d St. Lenox Ave. and 12Sth St. Kuppenheimer Overcoats Kuppeqheimer Suits arid Brill Overcoats and Suits Priced from $35 to $125 Win a Hat on the Election? Buy a Stetson, $6.00 to $15.00 ' Biotdwiy Eatl4tbSt & really funny twice Broadway, 4Zd . St., Cortlandt Evana (R.). , 2 Fl.tbu.h Ave, Brooklyn ASK FOR THE NH.W, KUVPENHEIMER STYLE BOOK