davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08
FUSION SWEEP IN BROOKLYN
ENTIRE COyNTI TICKET WINS
~ FRON I0,OOO TO 22,OOO.
District Attorney Clarke beaten by
CropSc, by 10000 Fusion judiciary
Candidates carry County Callahan
Leads the Democrats Handsomely.

The election in Kings county was n
usion victory all along the line, ranging
from 10000 to % 900 in pluralities.
Late returns from 500 out of the COS
districts Indicate a plurality in round
numbers Of lOO 600 for Van Siclen. Repub-
lican, for Supreme Court Judge over Gala
han. VINO polcd the highest vote Of the
Democratic candidates. For District At
torney. Crupscy. Republican. has plural
ity of 10000 over Clarke. Democrat. and
for Sheriff. Law. Republican. hss plu-
ralty Of 10000 over Regan. Democrat
For County Clerk. Dewey. Republican, has
a plurality of II 600 over brennan, Demo-
Crat. and for Register. O'Loughlin. Re-
publican. % 900 over Lundy. Democrat.
There was general surprise over the run
made by William Wilett Of Queens in
spite of the fact that he had started the
judiciary scandal and had been virtually
repudiated by ke;cham and Callahan
his associate nominees for the Supreme
Court, and by the Independence League.
/ by which he had been indorsed. Van
SiClen. the Queens representative on the
Republican judiciary ticket. got the
/ biggest vote and Callahan led the Demo-
cratic ticket.
4 Tho Republicans won out with nearly
> 600 ma jority in the contest for the Munic-
/ ipal Court Justiceship in the Sixth dis
trict with Alderman Stephen Callaghan
against William S. Shanahan. who was APP
pointed to iii the vacancy caused by the
death of Justice Fielder couple Of months
ago.
There were some close fights in the
Assembly contests. The Republicans
have carried twelve OF the twenty three
districts, the Democrats nine. leaving two
district in doubt.
The canvass for Aldermen was not more
than half completed at late hour las,
night, but the figures indicated that the
Republicans have carried fourteenof the
twenty-four districts. Last year the Re.
publicans only elected five Assemblymer
and in 1909 got half the Aldermen
This is the vote for District Attorney
by Assembly districts:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08
CHICAGO ELECTS JUDGES.
Six Democrats and Four Republicans
Gains on Illinois Dry List.

CHICAGO. Nov. The probable win
ners and the order in which they will
finish In to-day's election are as follows:
Superior Court Judges-Marcus A.
Kavanagh. Republican; william II. Nc
Surely. Republican,; Joseph II. Fitch,
Democrat; NJ. L. Mckinley, Democrat;
Hugo Pam, Republican, Albert c. Barnes,
Republican; Henry V. Freeman, Republi-
can: Denis f. Sullivan. Democrat; Clar-
ence n. Goodwin. Democrat; Daniel l..
Cruice. Democrat.
Circuit Court Judge-John p. Nc
Goorty. Democrat.
At midnight the returns were not nearly
all in and they are being computed slowly,
especially from the country towns.
Incomplete returns from the cities
and towns in Illinois which voted on the
ga loon question to-day show more dry
gains than wet. The drys captured Har-
din and the vets took Crater out Of the
dry list. Jacksonville was the most
important city in which the battle was
fought out again.
The anti-saloon forces won their third
successive victory there, but by a reduced
majority Of 1856 Two years ago the drys
we're successful by a margin of 1es and in
the first fight their majority was $50 The
vets are fattering themselves that two
years hence they will win. The vote this
year stood I,7ls for saloons and 1874
| against The voting was carried out
| quietly and there was no charge Of cor
ruption or undue influence on either side
Golconda went dry this year by 1856. as
compared with a victory Of 70 votes two
years ago. Mount Carmel increased its
anti-saloon majority l45 votes. Niles
Center and Lemont went dry for election
day the first time in thirty years. Forest
Park. in Cook county. voted for the COM
mission form Of government. being the
first town in the county to take that
action. Saloon interests opposed the
change but were voted down.
The anti-saloon element won in these
towns: Jacksonville. Chandlerville. Col
conda. Tellula. Hamburg, Naples. Hardin
Mount Carmel. Meredosia. Coulterville
Exeter. Jonesboro.
The vets carried Athens, Milan, Mounds
Mound City. Pinckneyville. Grand Chain
Baldwin. Petersburg. lockwood. Kemps-
vile and Crater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08
cor DELAYS VOTE COUNT.
Harmon Took Prisoner and Ballot BoN
Keys TO Court.

Policeman James Harmon. attached "a
the Tenderloin police station, was on
duty at the polling place of the Twelfth
election district of the Twenty seventh
Assembly district. at 6si Sixth avenue.
yesterday afternoon with the keys of the
ballot box in his pocket. He was called
on TO arrest William ". Randall. sales
man living at a Mills Hotel at l0i West
Thirty sixth srtcct, who was charged
with illegal voting. He took Randall
to jefferson Market police court and in
cidentally took the keys too.
Five o'clock, the poll closing time,
came. but no Harmon and no key APP
peared, whereupon the watchers did
some hurried telephoning Police Head
quarters finally found that Harmon was
still in court waiting the outcome of the
case, and man was sent post haste I O
get him. IL was $50 o'clock before the
box was finally opened and the counting
began. Randall was discharged after
long hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08
'BtLLOT NINtP IN BRONN.
No,ing Held ~ TWO Hours While >nar
IstntangIcd.

Nc.iug i'm tho Thirty-siAth elel ton dc
'ri,t {, ll"S E;vemeyer avenue and in the
T.l- y-sj&rh election district ~ s47 Morris
Tr-k ,r,.vc. both Of the Thirty-second
Aa,.Ii 'y district. in The Bronx, was held
W i,l ,Ho hours shortly after the polling
lo~ 70 when it IVES found that wrong
I..i,l~ h.d been plered in the boxes. The
r,ty or 50 men who had voted at the
1hiry. sixth district polling place had
t..r sing ballots of the Fory-ffth dis
ir... nd about the same number at the
Fu,,y-siAth district polling place found
/ th3 hey had been using Fory-seventh
I'll. ri.' ballots
D,nltv Superintendent of Elections
Burguiuc GppeGred and decided that there
wj.su I any trouble Ghout validity because
ell the ballots were Of he same Assembly
district no matter how much they had
been mixed up. After the election officers
had blamed the police for the confusion
and the police had blamed the printers
the voting was resumed after two hour
pause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08
REPI PIBLTCtNS wren PLEASED.
Already busy Picking out a speaker for
the Assembly.

There was great jubilation at Repub-
lican State headquarters in West Thirty
ninth street. William Barnes, Jr., chair
man Of the Republican State committee,
fresh from his sweeping victory in his
home county, came to town and was sur
rounded by his fellow Republican cam
paigners. The recapture OF the Assem-
bly, by the Republican, was regarded
in part as an evidence Of Barnes : general
ship. Late in the evening Mr.. Barnes
said:
The result of the election in every
part of the State indicates revival OF
confidence in the Republican party and
positive rebuke TO the legislative record
of 1911 and Gov. Dix.
the newly elected Republican Assembly
TO show the people of the State its capacity
for intelligent and conscientious treat
ment of the important matters which
must come before it for determination.
IL may not be able to accomplish great
achievements owing to the Democratic
majority in the Senate and Gov, Dix,
but II will serve as an absolute check
upon any further excesses of the char
aoter enacted or attempted at the session
of l9il."
There were Republicans at headquarters
who began to talk about the Republican
Speaker of the Assembly TO succeed the
present Democratic Speaker, Daniel II,
Frisbie of Schoharie. 1t was learned
that Assemblyman James S. Parker OF
Washington had already started his boom
for the speakership and is to oppose
the claims To that post of Assemblymar
Edwin A. Merritt. Jr., Of the Second dis.
trict Of st. Lawrence. Assemblymar
Merritt has been the floor leader under
Speaker James w. Wadsworth, Jr, ano
for the last year under Democratic con.
troll has been leader of the minority
But II is already known that opposition
has sprung up to Mr.. Merritt beoomtnG
Speaker. In 1905 he was the candidate
for Speaker of the Odell forces. but Presi
dent Roosevelt and Gov. Higgins selected
Speaker Wadsworth. II was ascertainec
furthermore that several of Assemblymar
Merritt's friends bolieve that he shoulc
become Aoor leader under Parker a,
Speaker and not seek first place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08
DIED..

BALLANTINE.-On Monday. November g, n
Liiueton y. j., Isabella Linen. widow Of Peter
H. Ballantine.
Services at Church OF the Redeemcr, Morris
town, y. j., Thursday morning, November o.
al 10 o'clock. Special car will be attached to
d, l.. ". r, II. train leaving Hoboken aisS
\. Nj. Newark s;i5: returning leaving Norris
town at II \. NJ.
BEVINS.-On Monday, November 6. A II. Bevlns,
In his 5ith year Sec evening papers for
time and place OF funeral
BULKLEY. AT East Orange, y. j., Novembera.
1911, Henry Wheeler Bulkley. aged 10 years.
Funeral services will be held at his home, lS
Harrison St. on Thursday. November O. AZ
o'clock. lnterment at convenience OF The
family.
cowLES.-Athlsr residence. in Rye, NY, on Mon
day morning. November 9. leli David 5.
Cowles, In the saith year of his age.
Funeral at his late residence. on Milton road
Rye y. v, on Thursday afternoon, on the ar
rival OF the 2l5 p. NJ. train from New YORK
city n. Y. n. II. q II. RR. In terment private
DORMITZER On Tuesday, November I, 1911,
Henry Dormitzer. In his s5th year.
Funeral services will be held al his late residence
% East 7ith ST.. on Friday. November TO- al
1890 A. NJ.
GOODMAN AT Lcnox, Mass, November l. lVll
Richard Goodman, In his ooth year
Funeral services at Trinity Church, LcnoN On
Thursday. November 0, at 2:30 p NJ
HAINES-At Grand Rapids. Mich, on Monday'
the 9th instant. Edward Wilder Hsines, son
of Richard 7, Haines OF Elizabeth, y. y.
Services and interment at Cleveland. ONO on
Thursday. tho 9th instant.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., on November 7, Saiah
Cordelia Conkllu. wife OF James Havemeyer
Funeral private.
IVANS.--At Denver. Col, November ,. ieii' T..
Jefferson Ivans, Jr.. dearly beloved son oi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08
'FUSIONIST FACES PISTOL.
Gangsters Force Assembly Candidate {,
Yield Up Cash.

Harry Crawford who was a candidate
for the Assembly in The Fifteenth Assembly
district on the fusion ticket yesterday.
said last night that row which occurred
in the Herald Square Stables at 23a West
Seventy-seventh street was no concern
OF his. The police Of the West Sixty
eighth street station had received a call
to the stables, OF which Crawford Il
part owner and manager. to subdue a
crowd Of roughs engaged in breaking
things there. Whom the police got there
they found that the roughs had gone
but tho stsblemen told them that the in.
vaders had come demanding money of
Crawford and that they had got II afte,
D pistol demonstration,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08
DETAILS OF THE CITY VOTE
KNOWN EARLY THAT TiNNiNl
HAD ItRRIED THE COUNTY.
But the substantial Pluralltics Of the
Earlier Indication Dwindicd \Gain
OF Eight Republican Assembiymen.
Making the Delegation strong.

Early returns tended to confirm Charles
r Murphv's prediction Of Sunday evening Z
that the entire Democrats" county ticket
would he elected by . -ubst-n'i'l amt
gratifying mr iority. largor than W h7N'
had in this county m m"nv years, but u
was evident at : O'Clock that th" plurSl-
tiles would not he - subst3nti'l Surru-
gate Fowler got the lsrEost Of them end
Francis X pcudlcton l"d thu Slpr"m"
Court Justices Cohalan having tho sn'll.
est phirditv Of The d,y
The Democrats elect cd Edward Y
Gilmore in the Twenty v-sccond end Ni"h'"l
] McGrsth IN tho Thlrty-frst AldorU,nlo
districts. which ere represented IN tn"
present Board hv Republicans The
fusion forces captured IN" Thrty-thiri
AldermaniC district. cl"CtnS S"Nu"l
Marks
Ihoma, II Mulligan, who was uoml-
nated for Alderman IN tn" Thirty y-if,h
district on Monday nigh; after the dca' h
of Roleri Wallace. APPEARS to have -
feat 81 Pc az Shcrden he Ecmocra'" "
candida"
Charl,. 3 pana. the fusion oar3tia''
for thc assembly IN ,h" r"ouiy y-~cv"uth
diS,r.c.. whD was hca on 'a>. year hy
VA er Il; porrtck hy ~ voiss. detet',
Hcrrlc., 10y s55 voics. Hopper yGrr,"l
III dis RI. Tor sheriff ~ lI".
the ,,u.lau Suffrage cauraIgn s-aiu-.
fsSo."'!v.uan rgv'luc. ig "a" Ih'r i" ID
oislgicf did NOT dc:oa h,m ari ouly go.
du'"d 'aeI year, p.ur5ry OF ~ 20 7'o
The Republicans reyaIn"d he iweu. y
nan y dl-.r.c., Coleman whining uN,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08
One Vote for II carst .

Shaemas OSheel, who VIZ ties poetry,
letters in support of Justice Cohalan
addressed to the public, laudatory
opinions of the poetry of Shaemas O'Sheel
and essays on the Neo-Celtic movement,
got one vote for the Assembly Yesterday
in the Third election district of the Seven
teenth Assembly district, with polling
place at Ninetieth street and Columbus
avenue. And Shaemas lives in Green
wich Village. In the same district some
for Sheriff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08
CENTRAL PARK FOR TAMMANY,
Hut Only Two Votes Polied In Place OF
the Usual Four.

The first returns received at Police
Headquarters came, as usual. from the
Twelfth Election district OF the Nineteenth
Assembly district. which embraces Central
Park. but came in nearly half an hour later
than any election for the last fifteen
years.
The vote was solidly Tammany, Civ
ing two votes each for each OF the Tam
many candidates for Supreme Court,
Surrogate and Sheriff.
Usually this election district has four
notes.-the polling place is at McGown' s
Pass. Central Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08
BabiiesWth
CufCuraSoap

And Cuticura Ointment. The use
OF these pure, sweet and gentle
emollients affords immediate relief
and permits rest and sleep even in
the most distressing forms of itch
ing, burning, scaly eczemas, rashes,
irritations and chafngs. May be
used from the hour of birth.
Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are .cli
BY druggists and dealers everywhere. a liberal
sAmple of each, with s.. page booklet on the care
and treatment OF skin and hair, will he sent post
ses, on application to 'CuticurA pept, ia Uostea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08
Century Old Voter at the Polls.

RED BANK. y. J., Nov. William
Bodine, the oldest colcred man in Mon
mouth county, who said he thought
he was 1O4 years old and was positive that
Republican ticket to-day. He is known
TO everybody hereabout as Billy Bodins
and though feeble is able to get about
and do little work. He was born near
this place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08
Election Fight in Long Island City.

julius Moller and John Rotkivitch
came TO blows last night in front
OF the polling place az 1913 Washington
avenue, Long Island City. Moller
drew pistol and fired five shots. None
Of them took effect. Then he dubbed
the revolver and beat Rotkivitch into
insensibility. Moller was looked up
charged with felonious assault. Rotki-
witch, badly hurt, was taken 10 st. John Is
Hospital. He lives at 1858 Hancock avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08
BIG BRONX CROWD.
3 ZOO or So watched Returns AT Third
Avenue and l40th Street.

The largest crowd in the memory of old
timers gathered at Third avenue and
l4eth street, The Bronx. to watch the bull
letin from which election returns were
being flashed last night, Five thousand
or more men, women and children bleated
with horns and tangled with cowbells
and were 30 decent about it that Police
Lieutenant Hickey and his fifty helpers
didn't have to make arrests. All they did
was to see that there were no blockades.
All traffic that was not human was stopped
and the crowd had room to spread itself
and have q good time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08
District Attorney Clarke AhIc TO Vote,

District Attorney John F. Clarke OF
Kings county, who has been Ill for about
two weeks at his homo. 14s Ross street.
Williamsburg, left his house just before
noon Yesterday TO vote In polling place
at 1885 Clymer street He was still weak
and supported himself with cane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08

~ Election districts missing.
The vote on the Judiciary ticket in 400
districts was:
ketcham, Dem. 65, ISL: Callahan. Dem.
sg,9ss Willett, Dem. 81. l28; Kelby, Rep
76,07s; Benedict. Rep, 20, 769; Van Sicen
50. 702.
The vote for District Attorney in $40
districts was: Clark, Dem, s8,9ss: Crop
sey. Dem, 97, ,9O2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08
vote for supreme Court. I'd District


E0 CE3l- I'nc. Va"
o1'm. nan. WGe". k''hH fl'' N'c.rn.
/ counties Den. Dem. N"r R'n. Hsp Nyp.
/ Kings N'5!N N3oSl NE.75 ''I'N NN''' l"'N''
queens 2NIl3 s-ho -niJ' '"NN I'''l -l'.i
/ lNr'W"nl 7235 ~" '2n@ 40" ""'' ~.
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,,'' S,i,t i'',, Grsd. Gr yotc.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08
UNDERTAkERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24l-74s ", 2sd VI
ChApels AmbulaDce Service. Tel. lS,t Che's'A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-08

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-05
CONTEMPT seen IN
LETTERS TO COURT
Millionaire Hillman, Convicted
of Fraud, Cited to Answer
as Inspirer

SEATTLE, Oct 4.-Clarence Dayton
Hillman, the multimillionaire real es-
tate dealer. who was sentenced recent
ly to the federal penitentiary after be-
ing convicted of using the mails TO de-
fraud, has been cited to appear before
United States Commissioner William r
Totten to answer a charge Of contempt
Friday. The exact nature of the evil
dence against Hillman Is not known.
The United States attorneys office is
seeking to trace the authorship of a
great food of letters that poured in
on the judges of the United States
court of appeals when they met in
Portland recently to hear Hillman.s ap-
peal from the verdict Of the court that
convicted him. The letters were all
favorable to Hillman.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Judge William B. Gilbert turned the
letters over to District Attorney Todd
and instructed him to investigate them
and find who was responsible. The dis
trict attorney and government officials
have been working on the letters and
the case has been completed to such
an extent that Hillman has been cited
to appear to answer the charge of hav-
ing inspired them.
Hfnman served 90 day term in the
county Jail here for writing letters to
the jury called to try him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-05
ROYALIsTS WORRY
LISBON MINISTRY
Bridges Destroyed, Trains De.
rallied, Bomb Thrown and
Restoration Predicted
Especial Gable 10 The Call

lSPecioi Aocfe 10 ne ldu
LONDON Oct. THE Daily News
correspondent at Lisbon says that
while the monarchist outbreaks were
frustrated for the moment, scattered
parties of disappointed and desperate
royalists are committing violences in
various parts Of the country.
Bridges at strategical points have
graph and telephone wires cut
At villa Rodan five bombs exploded
as train passed. The extent of the
damage is not known.
In some districts the republican pop
ulation has retaliated by attacking
monarchistss especially priests, to
whom no mercy is shown. The govern
ment meanwhile is proceeding with the
work of repression, and many arrests
are being made throughout the north.
A great many prisoners are arriving
at Lisbon and the prisons are over
crowded.
Despite the official denial OF report
that the royalists in Galicia have in
vaded Portuguese territory near
Chaves, the minister of war has sent
strong force of infantry and regi-
ment of cavalry to reinforce the gar
rison there. The minister of marine
has also ordered the cruiser San Rafael
to proceed north.
Manuel has returned to Richmond
from Penryth, where ne was the guest
Of the earl Of Lonsdale. His supporters
here predict that the monarchy will be
re-established in northern Portugal to-
morrow. the anniversary of ManueTs
overthrow. Cablegrams received by
them today announced that the mon
archists had occupied Chaves, Guima-
raes. Bana and Barranca.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-05
ITALIAN GUNS DESTROY TRIPOLITAN FORTS
Preacher Wanders
From Town to Town
For Bridal Couple

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, Oct.
Michael Macarios and Miss
Ailigiki Poligrolipolu are mar
ried. but they waited at the
church nearly "A hours for the
Greek priest who had been in
vited TO perform the ceremony.
He came from Boston, and
lost his way while en- route.
making long detour by trolley
to several towns which be
thought answered the descrip-
ton of New Britain. He had
forgotten the name of the city,
but remembered readily the
names of the bride and bride
groom when asked patiently in
each town where he stopped.
He finally reached New Britain
and inquired for Macarios and
Miss Poligrolipolu He was at
once directed to the church,
where they had waited patiently.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-05

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.--orders were
issued today by the navy department
providing for the concentration Of the
entire Pacific fleet at San Pedro on
October 81, to remain for 10 days
The order Is the outcome of plans
approved by Secretary Meyer which
contemplate a test OF the efficiency OF
the fleet in the way Of rapid mobili-
zation and concentration. The larger
vessels OF the Pacific fleet will pro-
ceed to San Diego about November 10
for target practice, after which they
will sail to Hawaii for battle maneu-
vers.
The order for the Atlantic neet to
maneuver In the Mediterranean has
been cancelled and the feet Will spend
most OF the winter at Guantanamo.