New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03

Portable gentlemen. contentedIy put
| ing thoir cigars. say, sara one. ~
he slowly stroked his mustachc, what
all this rumpus about what diner
encs does IL make whether tho womei
win or lose7 what's 1t 10 you
His companion grinned rather sheep
ishly. "Why, voted for the women
| don't see why they shouldn't have
what they want. and | kind OF want t'
find ou, how they're making out
Gosh you make me Sick came the
reply. you can do what you please
Go on out and stand with tho Other
boobs. Catch you death OF cold. TOO
But I'm going to bed"
The waiter had been listening TO the
conversation Hc spoke TO the writer
What do you thing about 1t. s'r!'
lie was told
lie Voted for the Home.
well. sir. voted against the women
and | always will don't see no rea-
son why women should vote. When
they are the real equals Of US men
maybe III vote for them. But now
why. everybody defers 70 them. They
hold Jobs. | know, but they aren't
treated like men are. They have an
easy time. They aren't equal and they
shouldn't vote as equals. NO, slr'
woman's place is in the home" and he
apologi.ed for his verbosity.
Then there were the theatres. Every
body, from tho Governor of New YORK
TO the man who thinks that woman's
place is the home, went 10 the theatre
last night Mr.. Whitman went 20 the
Hippodrome, but il would be unfair 10
the theatre 10 tell whore the other fell
low went Besides, as the front page
indicates this morning, there were
enough Of him In New York City TO at
tend all the theatres and many Of the
picture houses
Most Of the people who went to the
theatre said that they did 1t TO escape
the hullabAloo on the street. At The
Battle Cry of Peace" New York was
destroyed by the invaders, TO the ac-
compartment Of the noise OF falling
buildings and booming cannon behind
the scenes, and yet one nervous woman
was heard 20 say that il was so quiet
and restful in the theatre.
Governor, Too. Got News.
But II Governor Whitman hoped 10
be able 70 forget that il was election
night he did not succeed. The eagle
eye OF the Hippodrome press agent
spotted the Governor as nc entered the
theatre. and from that time il was all
of. Mr.. Whitman and his party were
shown to a first balcony box, and the
press agent az once made arrangements
TO have the returns wirelessed 10 the
box at intervals OF few minutes. An
understood usher was the wireless.
After couple Of hundred Hippo
drome girls had climbed up the ladder
Of love Governor Whitman consented TO
comment on the situation the political
situation.
There is. Of course. very little that
can say" he remarked. 81 gather
from the returns given me that there
have been Republ can gains through
out the state. and that IS naturally
gratifying. The Assembly will un-
doubtedly be Republican, and ! believe
am justified in considering that as an
Endorsement of the administrat on.
New York, it appears, recorded the
normal Democratic vote. | am extreme
ly sorry that Mr.. Perkins has been de-
feated. He made a good campaign -
and he was a fine District Attorney. |
felt certain that he would be success
when | appointed him.
"The results from Massachusetts, are
particularly gratifying. | am told that
Mccall has been elected by about
10000"
And thereupon the Governor began
TO evnce a growing interest In the
Boganny troupe, and politics waited.
Even Movies Had Bulletins.
In half a dozen of the important
theatres there were attempts to get the
audiences greatly excited about the re-
turns. Sometimes the attempts sue
ceeded, and other times they didn't.
The Hippodrome and the Century were
the only two-dollar houses to dissent
nate the news. But the Palace, Co
lonial and pract cally all other vaude-
willie theatres broke it as gently as
possible, and in the smaller picture
houses the news was flashed on the
screen.