davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-06

REAL EsTATE, LOANS q MSUnANCD
Union Trust buIldinC. fhones Cherry
aAkSETT 4 SMITH, llo Ford Blds.
Phone Main 2S2S.
e g. BEADLE q SON, Z Mc0raW BldR.
cor. 0riswold and Lafayette. Main
=. BELL IS. CO. isis Dim. Bank Bldg.
Jv6soN gExDvAY. $50 Ford Bldg
Max BR0ocK. sia Union Trust Bldg-
cRH tIa : 'oessowsKr. 20, Pre-. ~r.ss
sAE 'fG;L c cRHwE s3fh 81. Dim. Bank
cd%E :sSSIiSs Co. . g, .:,.: :us
Eb sSS5SSS' RBEKR :ps sss ya,.ss.s
y1 RAJ pf HSifpE hsi1 co. ,a'i 10, p..os.
yoHN p He'll isss T Dime Ban Bank bias.
Phone CadiIlac l1o.
~. dri:vSId : Esfaystss. Cherry
Ai Ii: :: Es:'ikoEpcKr. ,lm Majestic
Il GAN nfi4 IL Ris1ri ( CO., :. : %
x&E EsSNHSl9e-ccsz PsSa; 'i RsiEAtrr 90.
lpcorporated. Of&ooo 500 Free Proa0
GiCHEI.soN LAND 9 HOME CO.,
Neeth woodward sukdivisjon, Lots
ooo1 ~ ooSy torma 51e Ford BIAS.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-06
HANDY AND SERVICEABLE INDEX OF DETROIT
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS

Ae1eAL ESTATE.r LOANS 4 INSURANCE
y. =. sTOEPEL III Dime hank sidx.
R0rHwEI.L-CAAPAAN Co. INC.
Suite 7i9 Free Prsss Bldg. ehonS
Cadillac tlv.
THE sToRMFELrz-LovELEY CO..
cor. 0riswold and Larned. Main 49,
FRANK q. VAN DYKE q Co. 7le
Dine Bank Bldg. Main 3lSo.
WEIGH BROS, Dealers In bargains
only. 3o2-s-s Hammond Bldg Phone
Main SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
"DRYS" GAIN IN ILLINOIS.
Women Help Prohibition aud
swing whole County ">0 License"

CHICAGO Aui'l The dr's Sainei
number OF larger towns in Illinois. IN"
vets gained nonc. but retained control of
several biz cities
Results in big cities Bloomington now
dry. was Wet; Galeshurg vet, Vas dry
kcwancc wet was dry Deca,ur wet, was
dry. Taylorvilie vet. was dry. Rockford
dry, was dry Rock Island wet, was We,
Springfield Wet. was wet Moline wet was
wet Joliet wet. was wet Alton Vet, was
wet Quincy wet, was wet
The drys In Illinois made substantial
gains with the aid Of womon's votes Ia
the local option elections to-day.
With now and then an exception. Women
voters more than OFFSET the men. Nho gen
orally rolled up majprtics Tor me sa-
looms An impressive example W wom'u's
power was disclosed IN Fulton county.
where. with the carr> ug of Canton, III"
largest city, hy over Loo, and smaller
places 10y lesser hgur, :, ~" women swung
the entire county into dry territory dnc
put thirty Weigh, saloons ont Of business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
Majority Of Between 10000
and $4,000 for the
Convention.
ADVERSE VOTE Up STATE
BUT Is OVERCOME HERE
Drukker Has a Plurality ~
5.276 in the jersey
Battle.
GALLIVA\ IS WINNER
IN MASSACHUSETTS,
These Victories Regarded ~
Hurtful to Wilson's
Tolls Policy.
"DRYS" GAIN IN ILLINOIS
Chicago Women Fail to Elect A
Candidatp-SOcialism De-
featcd in Milwaukee.

New York State will have ccnsu.
,utional convention next April to revise
the state Constitution.
This was decided by Yesterdays spe.
cial election OH the convention referen-
dun. which Greater New York favored
hv a majority OF 55.9l6-more than
offsetting the adverse vote m state.
The ma jority IN tho State was ap-
parently between 5000" and 10000
Washington regards the election Of
Gallivan. a Democrat. IN the Twelfth
Massachusetts Congress district and
Drukkcr, a Republican, in the seventh
New Jersey district a. indicating a
decided slump in President Wilson's
prestige and as likely to have "A PRO
nounccd effect on the future OF the
canal tolls problem IN the Senate ad-
verse to the Presidents programme
The "drys' gained number of the
larger towns IN Illinois The wet"
gained none but retained control of tho
bigger cities.
L. Chicago 10000 women voted. but
failed to elect any o! their cand dates.
Socialism suffered "a crushing defeat
in Milwaukee. BadinS Vas reelected by
10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
INTERNAL MACHINE ASTRAY.
Measenger hoy Can't Deliver It
Two Killed by Its Explosion.

DETROIT. April 7.-Peddled from house
to house in tho Italian district by be-
wildered messenger boy, who was seeking
to earn 80 cents by delivering package
Incorrectly addressed. an Internal ma
chino was opened by Vittorio Gusmano in
his drug store at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning and the explosion that followed
Killed Gusnano and his neighbor sam
Cipriano. wounded Gusmanos father and
sam AItadonna, a customer, and wrecked
the interior of the store. smashing window
glass and med cine bottles and shaking the
entire two story concrete block.
Two men gave the Internal machine to
young Leo Ginsburg, n Postal Telegraph
messenger. The bomb was wooden'bo
with a sliding cover that ignited loose
gunpowder scattered over several sticks
OF dynamite
The messenger boy. baffled In his search
for IA street number. took the package to
several places before delivering II TO tn"
drug store. GusmanO had the box in his
hand when II exploded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
GUNNER SHOW NO EMOTION.
Cool when Told Of GIynn's R~tusal
by sing sins warden.

OssiSiNG, n. Y, April Tt sccIrs.
boys. that every time come into the
death house ] am the bearer OF bad
news" said Warden Clancy of Sing
Sing tonight. as he told the four gunner
that their appeal to Gov Giynn had
failed.
Gyp the Blood was the coolest OF the
four when the news was broken to him.
lie said. I'VE don't blame you, Warden.
but we are sorry that the Governor turned
us down. We won't give you any trouble,
Warden. Well take our medicine"
Dago Frank was the only one OF the
quartet who remained silent. He had
lapsed into moodiness that he did not
shake of. ON him the blow fcl, bardes,
because he had built high hopes or the
fact that his three companions had united
IN an alibi for him and he believed this
would work In his favor even ~ the
Governor failed to repreve the Others.
To-night's visit to the cells OF the four
gunner was the first In about a ueet
for the Warden. lie saws the las, time
he spoke TO the gunner they all abused
MIN and told him plainly that they no
longer considered his actions friendly IN.
ward them. but this evening they seemed
changed and all four spoke with the
Warden. They all seemed stunned by the
news. but there was no show OF emotion
by any OF them.
Immediately after he had Informed hi =
prisoners of the Governors refusal to ac,
Warden Clancy began preparations for
their, execution. They will go to the chat,
one by one-the order has We, tn m.
decided upon-Monday morning NEXT no.
tween 5 and s o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
IN INDICTMENTS
CHARGE GREAT
SIEGBL THEFTS
Partners Accused of Borrow
inc S625.O0Gr on False
Statements.
, S.soo.ooo BY FRAUD IN
YEAR. SAYS WHITMAN
Fooled Banks by Faxed Re-
nOrtS of Assets III stores,
He Asserts.
J TO BE ARRAIGNED TO-DAY
Reports Of Books to state Off
Gals Said to Have Been
Manipulated.
TO BE ARRAIGNED TO-DAY
Siesel and Vogel Statements
That Brought Indictments

Alleged false statements on which
siegel and Vogel were indicted:
Fourteenth Street Store-February
I. 1918.
Assets Claimed-s1. s92,74s.56.
Discrepancy-$1.S60 .329.0c.
Simpson Crawford Company-Feb-
ruary l. 1918.
Assets Claimed-$S,711,05 o.7S.
Discrepancy-s2.429.520.S4.
Henry Siegel Company (Boston)--
January 81. 1913.
Assets Claimed-$l.6 SIS 40.
Observation-Disclosures.
Fourteenth Street Store-February
J. 1912.
Assets Claimed-$1,S51.3a 2.s4.
Discrepancy-$1. 4S9.92s.1s.
Simpson Crawford Company-Feb-
ruary 3. 1912.
Assets Claimed-s3 .603. 539..s.
Discrepancy-sl.70s,332.7s.
Fourteenth Street Store-February
1 1910.
Assets Claimed-sl. $50. 1864.
Discrepancy--ss3a.O5 l69.
Simpson Crawford Company-Feb-
Nary |. 1910.
Assets Claimed-s3, 43I ,23c.sb.
Discr.parcy--sI. 262,336.20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
$l,s5s,O00 ANsCO DIVIDEND.
Melon IL From settlement Of Suit
Against Eastman Kodak 90.

AS result of the settlement of the
suit brought by the Ansco Company
against the Eastman Kodak Company for
infringement of film patent rights the
Ansco Company in Rochester yesterday
announced IA distribution of sls5s 900
TO stockholders.
The common stock holders got 81 900 900
of this in the shape Of "A special dvid, nd
of 100 per cent. The bondholders got
100000 in the retirement of their bonds
at ITO. The preferred stock holders re-
CciN.d S3OS,0oo IN the etrcment of the
preferred stock.
The Eastman Kodak Company held
its annual meeting in Jersey city yester-
day, but officers refused 10 tell how much
II had paid to the Arsco Company in
settlement of the suit. The stockholders
voted to authorize the directors to dis
tribute Sboo,uOo as a wage dividend
among the employees. according to Gus
tom, There are about 5000 men in the
plants at Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
MAYOR In MIDNIGHT
TOUR OF BLACKWELL'S
with City Officials He Inspects
Institutions on the
Island.

Mayor Mitchell. accompanied hv Com.
missioner of Charities John A. Kingshury
Deputy Commissioner Henry g. Wright,
President McAncny OF the Board a,
Aldermen. Comptroller Prendergast. Cit:
Chamberlain Bruere. Bertram Cruger, one
Of the Mayors secretaries and Leo Arm.
stem. secretary To Mr., McAncny. wen
To Blackwells Island At a little before
midnight last night and made an inspec.
ton or the Metropolitan Hospital. the
Tuberculosis lntirmary and the City
Home.
The Islands oldest inhabitants said /,
was the first time IN history that a
Mayor had ever made a midnight, i'm
spectlon Of any OF the islands institu.
tons
The Department, Of Charities boa,
Thomas ". Mury was just ready to pu,
OFT from her pier when the Mayors auto.
mobile arrived with Mr.. McAneny's Jus,
behind il. Detective Joe Phelan of the
Mayors office ran to the pier and told
Capt. Williams to hold the boat until
Comptroller Prendergast got there. TIL,
Comptrolcr's automobile had broker
down, he said \ few minutes later tn,
Comptroller arrived and the party was
landed AT the island.
Nobody on the island knew OF the in.
tended visit and there vas considerable
excitement when word was circulated that
the Mayor was there. DR.. Connolly. SUI
pcrintendeut of the Metropolitan Hos.
pital, who was in Manhattan. arrived
on the next boat and showed the party
around.
On his return 10 Manhattan the Mayor
expressed surprise to ind newspaper men
waiting for him and asked who had told
them of the visit lie said that the triJ
10 the island Was tour of inspection
made with view To seeing what could b,
done to relieve ia. congestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
IS HURT IN FERRY CRASH.
Lever Breaks mud Nont strikes
Bridge ut COmmunipRw.

AS the New Jersey Central fcrryboat
Lakewood VAS entering the slip AZ Com
mun!paw tcriniual j. soy city r"s'cr-
day Afternoon the reverse lever broke
The ferry boat atruck the bridge. dants-
ing il considerably.
Fifteen of the 200 passengers were
slightly Injured The most seriously hurt
were attended at the Emergency Hospital.
Jersey city, and went 10 their homes.
They were Miss Eugsnia Watson - years
old. of 81 Rick street, Asbury Park, and
Mrs Thomas Oliver, - years old, OF 4lj
Myrtle avenue. Jersey CIV, both badly
bruised about the body, and Clarence Ed
wards 40 wears old. of 1879 Forbcll ave
nuc. Rrooklvn. whose right shoulder was
fractured. Tho ferryboat ~ laid up for
repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
STRAUS GETS DRIFTWOOD
Agreement signed for Purchase of
Former Siegel Home.

u was definitely established yesterday
that Nathan Straus had signed an agree
ment on Monday to purchase Driftwood.
me former home of Henry Segel. at
Orienta Point. Mamaroneck. for $4,000
II the sale il put through, however,
there will probably be a court inquiry to
determine whether or not the general
creditors OF the Siegel enterprises are
entitled to share in the proceeds.
The estate, fifteen ncres on which the
house is situated. with the house. became
the property OF Leo A. Price last summer
in the transfer of the stock OF the II. s.
Realty Company TO him to secure his con-
tract to manage the Fourteenth Street
Store. 1t was said last night that this
might be looked upon as q preferential
payment to Price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
TRIES GUILLOTINE ON SHEEP.
Rebel General says Federal Machine
Works Beautifully.

Ell rAso. April 7.--Gcn. l,ulalia Cutter
req who Is In command Of the san l.uis
potosl district, held h? the rebels and IL
now in Juarez comforting with tarrHu2t,
was advised to-day that his troops sur
rounding the city Of san Luis fotusi yes
terday killed 300 Federals. who attempted
TO make IA sally out OF the city against
him.
Gen. Gutierrez to-day described a gull
lotina which he has constructed for use
on Federal prisoners when captured eve
tested 1t on n Sheep" he said. And II
worked Beautifully
Asked if he had used It vet on a human
being he said, No. not yet, but there
are plenty OF Federals and there II plenty
OF time" He said the machine was porta-
bile and would be carried on Il Hat car
with his army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
MAN DUMB AND BLIND HURT.
EApert Needed Ia Get Ills story Of
His Miahap.

An elderly man. white haired, STOPPING
and feeble, attracted the attention of Po-
liccman Shechy in East Thirteenth street
near Avenue at O'Clock last night,
Shelby was unable to gain any informa-
tior from him, but found that no had a
slight scalp wound. An ambulance sur
gcon who came from Bellevue dressed this
and took the aged man to the station
house There II was found that he IL
deaf. dumb and blind.
\ slate and pencil found IN his poke,
were put in his hands and he wrote
Thomas Gordon" The police couldn't
find out where hr lived until an expert
took the pencil In his own hand, placed
the blind mans hand over his own and
th,u wrote, "Where do you live"' The
aged man wrote, "Phlladelpha."
Gordon was sent TO Bellevue, where he
wrote: This il all folly. I have bren
blind for forty-two years. ! stumbled and
tcll.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
MRS. BROWN WILL TESTIFY.
Woman Named as SieEel Corespou-
dent Consents to Appear.

BosToN, April Mrs. Diana Eddy
Brown. who as Mrs. Eddy of Dorchester.
Mass" Is named as "A correspondent In Mrs.
Henry Siegel's divorce action. has con-
scented 20 appear before the Grand Jury
next week and tell what she knows Of
SiegeIs business affairs. Henry s. Tiepke
of Pawtucket, her counsel, conferred with
Assistant District Attorney Lavalle this
afternoon. following which II was an
nounced that Mrs. Brown will testify
Consequently the efforts to serve her with
a summons during her honeymoon will be
discontinued Mrs. Marie Wilde Siegel,
wife of the bankrupt merchant, will also
go before the Grand Jury. District Attor-
ney Pelletier saw her in New York this
week and persuaded her to come here as
a witness
Joseph Siegel. nephew of the merchant
and former resident manager OF the Siegel
store here, Is reported missing. lie is also
being sought by the authorities as wit
ness. An inspector has been making .
search for several days for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
STATE DECIDES TO REVISE ITS CONSTITUTION;
DRUKKER, REPUBLICAN, WINS JERSEY FIGHT
WILSON GETS SETBACK IN CONGRESS ELECTIONS
Comments by Chicago Suffragists

Foil
I aders made
T..
lin has II
be to in
The one
andsen in
more
son Of
canbc Of
o
OF the
10
would Ne n ma who is in the
ward is fshh mad much 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
WOMAN. so, CASTS FIRST IOTE.
Goes Hair Way tcrOss Continent
for Alton, m, License Fight.

ALToN, ~ April Mrs NJ. II Van
SAINT though 50 years old, trdN"ll'd from
Los Angeles To this CITY that sh" might
vote for prohibition to-day Mrs t.
u GARRISON, -, years old and tor fflS
years head of the Womaus Christian
Temperance Union in Alton, also win cast
her first ballot
SO tense has the feeling over the HIuo'
question become iu Alton that business
mon placed armed guards ~ their rs
tablshmcnt IN anticipation of street
clashes between the factions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
Exclusive ward Vote. In barn.

In the exclusive residential districts on
the North Shore the vote was heavy OF
heavier than in some of the foreign Soc
lions, the fur clad women makluG II
point to get to the polls in their motors
AS early as possible,
The rear room Of a rus cicau,ug cstah'
llshment at 1893 North Clark street AMI
a barn pear the corner of Goethe and
North State streets were the polling places
I'm tho .silk stocking" ward. Never in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

District Attorney Whitman, who prose
cuted the case. has also written me In
TINS matter as follows:
1.-The crime of which these men
are guilty was assassination IN
public place of witness for the
state aud was the boldest challenge
and defiance of established law and
order in the history OF criminal JUS
tice IN this state. To delay or pre-
vent the execution of the just juds-
ment Of law against them would In
my opinion tend to destroy the sense
OF security which every iawab'ding
citizen should feel AZ "A sworn pub
lie official would he recreant to my
duty " should fail 10 point out the
grave danger involved to IN" com
munity and TO the administration Of
Justice in STAYING the operation o'
the law for reasons 50 trfing ~ nave
boan presented on this application
After an exhaustive examination Of
the entire case | ava convinced It would be
"A missed triage OF justice 10 grant com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
mutation and an improper exercise OF
executive power 20 grant a rep-icvc"

There are still one or two thiags that
can be done" said Charles @. r. Wahic.
attorney for tho gunner. whes Informed
OF the Governors decision. u have called
n consultation TO find on. whether there
Is any other course open 10 us besides
submissions I and my associates have
not yet made UP our minds on this point"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

In the STATE the women carried a mum.
Der of offices
Mount Hope township Mclean county.
elected Mrs Della Hooper collector on the
Republican ticket defeating Perry Cowan.
Democrat, by 1853 votes.
Hillsboro township elected Mrs Maud u.
Masters, Independent candidate. for town
snip collector, over four men candidates.
by 2s7 plurality Miss Dolly Helm.
democratic candidate FOR township co.,
lector. was elected.
Al Springfield. Mrs Mary l. MORRISON
was elected as one OF three members OF
the school board
At Centraha 500 women voted. ard Mrs
Ellen cade, y woman candidate for col
loctor, was elected.
Al Lewiston Mr.. clara Bonnet Re
publican. a widow with five small chill
drrn. was elected collector by zoe ma
jority, while tho head Of the Republican
ticket was defeated by III. \ large
majority Of the 400 women voting cast
their votes for her.
Miss Carrie Merrill WAS elected coll
lector in Carthage by majority, AL
women voted
Martin Township, Mclean county,
elected Mrs. Grac" Hudson collector on
the Democratic ticket. defeating Mis-.
Emma White by l07 votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08


Majority fer convention a.11s
In every un' ui t." or,t -thicc Assem-
biy districts of the cty thr referendum,
resulted Iu WiloHty i favor OF g.
convention. 'hA'ry y Murphy's Assemble
district, tine Twelfth, gave IN" laiecs'
majority, tu" number Of nnlmttir. vote
hcing 2,iuN. and of noes l0+. The closest
vote was IN the Seventeenth Assembly,
district, Manhattan. with 6ob IN IN.
Affirmative and 51a ~ the u,saLtA
There never was q Guct"r election d.
in this city The belief that thor" wa
no chauc" Of hrttilg the u,oposal h-'"
had about us much to do wi'h tlc lgn
vote a., ltrh o. interest and kuowl"dy.
concerning the is. uc "seif L. no elect o.
district polling place Was there y hicl,e'
Of excitement at any time, except per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
BOOKMAKER A PHILANTHROPY
t;,v.s R7sO.OOO to Charity aud
Tailor Rivals Him.

VIENNA. April "A prosperous tailor
named Frank and SUCCESSFUL p'ok-
MAKER Of the name Sibcrer have each
donated $3.50, 900 10 charitable institutions
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
SUFFRAGISTS IN CHICAGO FAIL TO WIN
ANY ALDERMANIC OFFICES FOR WOMEN
Their $4,000 Votes Split About Same as Mems
mo Rally for Their Eight Candidates
or for Prohibition. Democrats Win

CHICAGO. April Fairly complete re-
turns from ,o-day's municipal elections.
the hrsA in which Illinois women ever
participated indicate that the women d.
vided about on the same lines that men
have div ded in all previous campaigns
The indications are. that no less than
i7s 600 women out OF a registration OF
more than 200. 900 avallcd themselves OF
their newly acquired right to tie ballot.
OF the eight woman candidates for al
d.rman in Chicago out Of "A total OF ,Hf
not one was elected. Each one ut the
members OF the city Council chosen is a
man. and from returns available so far
the indications are that they VII be lin'd
up as follows.
Democrats. %, Republics ~;
- and nOn-pavtisa".t.
The most spectacular campaign in CHI
Sago WAS in the First ward, whore Miss
Marion Drake. Progressive, opposed Al
,l.rmsn Bathhouse John Coughlir. Miss
Drake WAS showed under. The ward in
cludcs a small part Of the old Tend"rloin
district. many lodging houses. saloons and
rOOnltk houses NlNHbuS4A hN'A CIV ~
urcs will not be available until tomorrow.
II does not seem that the women in IN"
ward rallied very strongly To the support
of Miss Drake. Charges were made dur
ing tn. day that leaders of the old vice
ring were intmidating women into voting
for Coughlin and that these leaders in
cluded women as well as men and al
legged white sIavcrs."
Complaint was also made to Election
Commissioner cZarneck! that money was
being paid out freely tn the tramps colon
lied in the cheaper lodging houses to in
tuence votes for Coughlu. Hundreds Of
the Noaters had been stricken from IN"
books when the checkup by the Election
commissioners had revealed that tho pre-
c!nct captains had rounded w la'g"
herd. with the knowledge mat 50 heat
was the usual price for votes colpn2ed IA
the lodging houses IN the nearly quarter
Of a century that Rathhouso John and
IInky Dnk have represented the First
ward In the Council, Judge Owens sent
investigators to run down the alleged Not"
buyers Several arrests We're made.
According TO Election CommiSsl oner
Czarnecki who spent a large part of the
day In the First ward. there was only a
small scattering vote of women OF tn"
underworld Coughln and his precinct
workers. as In former campaigns, dcNot'
ing their time to getting out tn" cheap
hotel rooming ana lodging house vote.
There were numerous arrests during tho
day IN the other wards one woman, Mrs.
George Schoher, Democratic election
Judge IN the Twentieth ward, filed com
plant against Daniel !. poty, supporter
of eN-Ald,rman Henry Flick. because ne
charged her with Attempting tn iniiuenc"
tho Bohemian women who came TO the
polls.
As near as can be estimated, the total
vote OF the day ~as about ''"'u"". ana
for time II seemed that there WASH
going TO be room enough IN IN" r'i'"'
boxc. for all the ballots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

GREEN STRIPE score
\npen' N 80 once 10 every lover NJ m" whiskeH
ANpEEW USHER 4 co, Edinbursh'-Adr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
Vote ~ Greater New York.

Total Npt" 10. ~
Majority fer convention a'1ls