1
EVENING I1BDGBB-JPHIIiAJ)ELPHIA. ' WEDHBRDAT, NOYSHBER 8, 1I '
HUGHES MAINTAINS
LEADININDIANAAS
returns JM IN
Republican State Chairman
Places Plurality in State
at 17,380
Entire ticket elected
I
. . t fVi at-taa T
"PraSSlnS hi. Tin Indiana as
lWCJrturM "nereSed tturln the day. In
th rtturns ini precincts ho ted
U.4,if.n SS by 8579. The entire lie.
tf'sw. ticket nPPars to be elected.
f. ..nnrt had been receded from
'counTy In the State. tVlll II. Hnje..
ifiesn State chairman. Issued a post
STrtiument that Indiana had gone He
',,"' plurality was placed at 17.
ffz, furores are. based on actual re
1rVlnd &. frequently revised.
$00 ami pretty vrell under, too."
,. early lead ' Ho"88 ls be,n cut
1 bv votes from sparsely populated
f!!munltles In the State. Tho urban popu
ffsenerMly supported tho Republican
ticket .. . .
xnth reports In from all but a few coun-
" U, Republican State committee was
ihratlnir a Hughes victory In Indiana.
rfirfHnr to Its claims made durlnK the night
thai Hughes would carry Indiana by 25.000
Th State headquarters' estimate, based jon
..tlmates of county organizations and on
rreclnct returns, gave a Republican ma
lorttt of 12.764.
As an Indication of how close ,nre the
ficures In, Indiana, -virtually complete re
turns from Elkhart County give Wilson
IJ74 Hughes 5542. The vote on State om
clals'ls even closer.
At 7s30 o'clock this morning Democratic
State Chairman Korbley declared heavy
r&ini by Wilson In reports from country
districts had almost wiped out the Hughes
letd. He said accurate reports from 2000
precincts gae the Republicans a lead of
only 500.
Returns from 1215 precincts for United
States Senator gave New, Ren", 169,327:
t!1 R' .ir Watson, Itap, llMSl;
Taggaft, Dem., 160.S5J.
a?0!Uch' llfPl for Oovernor was leading
Adair, Dem, by 10.014.
Returns from 2019 precincts out of 2142
Plurality of 8SS for Hughes.
,IJl en,lS Sut Republican Ucket Is
hS. WH UPl wllh ! and Oood
precincts. aoernor '"ding him In most
..2?. ",l!l,n,Polls News nt 10 o'clock
Ua ... . Indln l seemingly Republican."
ru,K?i ln1 n,v'8 ctoral votes ,ln the
Republican column.
REPUBLICANS SWEEP
CAITOENCOUNTYAND
CITY IN HEAVY VOTE
Bnlloting, Biggest on Record,
Registers for Hughes, Edge,
Frelinghuyscn and .
Colleagues
ELLIS'S FOURTH TERM
Camden city and county have been car
ried by tho Republicans In one of the
healest otM polled In years.
The COmnletn Unnmplnl returns nnn n.
clnct In Camden mllug, give Hughes 19,
134 and President Wilson 14.528 votes, or n
plurality of 4606 otes. Hughes carried
Camden city by 2165 votes, which Is a keen
disappointment to the RrmihllcAn lender.
who had expected a majority of doe to
4000. On the other hand, the Trcsldent
carried Gloucester City by 95 ote. while
In Voorheei township he bested Hughes by
6 votes nnd won In Woodlynno by 2. The
Democrats are highly elated by the show
ing made.
In the gubernatorial fight Walter K. Edge.
Republican, received 18,384 and II. Otto
Wlttpenn. Democrat, 11,248. edge's pltf
rallty Is 7136.
Joseph S. Frellnghuysen. for United
States Senator, received the largest majority
of the national candidates, beating Senator
James E. Martins, Democrat, by 7982 votes.
Browning's majority over former Major
Millard K. Cattoll. of Woodbury, In the fight
for Congress, Is 7926.
Former Assemblyman John R. Kates Is
elected State Senator over Joseph C. Shack
elford by 6764 votes. Assemblymen Charles
A. Wolerton and Garfield Tancoast are re
elected and Ralph . Kellam atao o'to
the Assembly.
The proposition to create a State high
way commission carrying an appropriation
of 17,000,000 for the Immediate Improve
ment of the State roads has been over
whelmingly carried. The city of Camden
rejected the proposition to divide the fire
men Into two platoons, one for day and
one for night duty.
For the fourth time Mayor Charles II.
nils has been re-elected Mayor of Cam
den, although In point of otes received he
ran third to his colleagues on the Repub
lican ticket The vote, with one want
m sslng. Is 10,713 for Ellis and 6804 for
John T. Wright, Jils Democrallo opponent.
Recorder O. Glenn Stackhouse lea me ic
with 10.936 otes and a majority of 4820
oer Scull. Democrat. City Treasurer 1-rey
was rn-eli-rlfttl nvr Armittronff by 446-
otea; while Sparks bested Kline for Re
ceUer of Taxes my a majority of 4607.
The enormousness of the vote may be
realised from the fact that there are about
35.000 registered voters In Camden County,
moro than 34.000 of whom cast their bal
lots this election. This excels the normal
by about fifteen per cent.
Probably the most striking feature of the
ote was the number of oters who cast
their ballots for the heads of the ticket
only. Under the New Jersey law exery
candidate Is oted for separately, but not
with respect to the presidential electors,
and a box opposite the names of the presi
dential candidates Is provided on the ballot
so that all of the electors of one party may
be oted for by one cross
NEW YORK STATE
GOES TO HUGHES
115,577 MARGIN
Whitman, for Governor,
Leads Judge Seab,ury by
More Than 154,231
Votes
Kurt Over by Train, Up, Is Unhurt
Although n train of eighteen freight cars
passed over him when he fell from tho top
of a box car this morning, Walter Coyle,
twenty-seven years old, 1507 Morris street,
suffered no more Injury than contusions of
the back. He I In tho St Agnes' Hospital,
where phjslclana say his condition ls not
serious.
CALDER WINS BY 193,322
NKW TORIC, Nov. 8 Charles S. Whit
man, Republican, jesterday was re-elected
oxer Judge Seabury, his Democratlo oppo
nent, for Gocrnor of New York by n
Plurality which at 8 o'clock this morning
was 154,231, with a few scatterlngUip-State
returns j et to be heard from.
Former Congressman William M. Calder
was elected over William F. McCombs.
original Wilson man, by 93.233.
Charles n. Hughes had a plurality oer
President Wilson In the State of 115.577.
n.nMi"" N?w T?rk ro,If1 up Rn "Id-time
Republican plurality, and Tammany Hall
did not overexert Itself In the greater city
President Wilson's plurality In Greater
New York wits 40.109.
The New Tork State legislature Is again
ocrwhelmlngly Republican. The figures
available at 8:30 this morning Indicated
that the upper house, the Senate, would
stand thlrty-slx Republicans, fifteen Dem
ocrats The Assembly Is made up of 102
Republicans, forty-sccn Democrats and
ono .Social Int. 0
In 1912 New York gave Mr. Wilson a
plurality of 200,000 over Taft and 2(5,000
over Roosevelt New Tork city, which gavs
Wilson a plurality of approximately 40,000
yesterday, gava him In 1912 a plurality of
124,000 over Roosevelt and 136,000 over
Taft The State gave Sulxer, Dem, a
plurality of 215,000 for Governor In 1912 s
yesterday It gave Whitman a plurality of
more than 150,000. Whitman won by 111,
000 In 1914 over Glynn.
All of the New Tork newspapers sup
porting Mr, Wilson conceded the State to
Hughes early In the night
Returns from the State outside New Tork
city Indicate that the Hughes plurality there
will be about 155.000. iieturns rrom nil
districts of the 3680 outside the city ghe
Hughes. 401,767: Wilson, 297,280.
In New York city returns Indicate that
Wilson will lead by about 40,000. The
city's vote was 344,441 for Wilson and
304,039 for Hughes.
Governor Whitman has decisively defeat
ed Seabury. Returns from T87 districts out
of 3680 outside New York city gle Whit
man, 161,678; Seabury, 110,433. Seabury
carried the city by a plurality of 29,000,
tho vote being) Seabury, 293,372 Whitman,
276,384.
The count on the Senate race Is slow, but
outside the city Calder Is far In the lead
of McCombs, and early returns In tho city
show the rams ratio.
Returns from 637 districts out of 8630
outside New York city gle Calder 112,268;
McCombs. 74,939 Returns from 1000 dis
tricts In New York city gho Calder a lead
of 25,000. '
Frank 11. Hlscock, of Syracuse. Repub
lican candidate for Chief Judge of the Court
of Appeals, defeated the Democratic can
didate, Almet F. Jenks. of Hrooklyn. by a
substantial majority. C. W. Pound, of
HroolOjn, defeated John T. Norton, the
Democratic candidate for An.rvrlntA .Tmtiro
of tho Court of Appeals.
For president of the Doard of Aldermen.
Curran, Rep, was beaten by Victor E.
Dowllng. Dem , by about 40,000.
Setcrnl odd points stood out In the vot-
Inr. TTttson carried Brooklyn Wy fcfeovt
(800. Beabury lost the borough by torn
12,000. .Calder carried It by mora than
30,000. Queens, normally Democratlo by
the. Bionx. whm
vot waa expected
went to Wilson by about 7W,
a tvraJNr WW... .WW
rtn fcnrma-AMaJjNMi
to cut a tort W
.
NATURE never starts any
thing she can't finish. To
bacco ain't any exception.
VELVET Is naturally
ngcJ for two years. No
artificial methods.
!XCep && i
k '. vw -v i isi ni jam'.i i .w,ip -
Forest Fires Rage In Kentucky
LEXINGTON. Ky., Nov. 8 Forest fires
raging across the vast tlmberlands east
and west of here today threaten the de
struction of thousands of dollars' worth of
property. Small towns In the path of the
names are threatened and armies of men
and boys are fighting to save their homes.
Three Die When Chicago Elevator Falls
CHICAGO, Nov, 8 Three persons were
killed and seeral Injured today when an
clexator, carrying more than a dozen men
and women fell from an upper story in a
shoe company's plant.
' QDEUWll
I
to
Hi
i I
Maxtfson & DeMarvy
1 1 15 Chestnut Street
Opp. Keith's
Thursday Shoppers
We Solicit Your Fur Patronage
on a Comparative Basis
Many shoppers desire to
look before buying, hence
we never urge the shopper
to purchase. '
We display and exhibit
with courtesy and intellect,
but we never "hurry" a
customer.
We know they will buy
even after a day of com
parative shopping.
Fur Coats
Russian Pony Coats 42.50
, 40-inch model
Beaver or Raccoon Collar
Fiench Seal Coats 62.50
40-inch full model
Genuine Skunk Collar
Natural Muskrat Coats. . .69.50
Full model, with Hudson
Seal Collar and Cfft and Belt
Hudson Seal Coat 98.50
40-inch flare coat, Seal
Skunk or Lynx Collar
Hudson Seal Coat 135.00
40-inch flaro nodel
Superb Quality or Fur
Persian Lamb Coats 135.00'
40-inch flare model
Leipzig Dyed Skins
Our merchandise and
reputation will sell nine of
ten who read our ads. The
other one per cent we will
convince after they have
seen what others offer, in
this season of high prices.
We repeat, we solicit
your patronage on a com
parative basis.
Muffs
In th Nu Cantfn, Barrtl,
Ball or Flat Shap
wiiiiiaifflifiBiig
1 . .'(illBiate I
1 illlli! I
h I illiill I
11 ilwPMKiHliH . I
TJMtHiaBjgT'jHu?5wjy,Hj CHjivvU 'lWEp H
?..
No Mystery
Here
wf
Raccoon 15.00
Beaver 18.50
Black Fox 12.50
Hudson Seal 16.50
Mole 24.50
Skunk 19.50
Black Lynx ......35.00
Ermine ' 62.50
to 30.00
" 35.00
" 45.00
" 45.00
" 50.00
" 55.00
" 65.00
" 95.00
Scarfs
In
the open Animal Scarf, all far
whape or ttralght throw elf act
Hudson Seal Coat.
.145.00
43-inch flare model ;
6-inch border 2nd collar of Skunk
Hudson Seal Coat 245.00
3-yard flare coat, with wide
Skunk Border and Collar
"Extra Fine Quality
Scotch Moleskin Coats. .275.00
Fox. Skunk or Wolf
Wide Borders and Collars
Natural Mink Coats 375.00
40-inch model Finished at
bottom w.ith Sable, Paws
nd Mink Tail
Raccoon 10.00 to 25.00
Beaver 10.00 " 40.00
Black Fox 12.50 " 45.00
Red Fox 22.00 " 55.00
White: Fox 25.00 " 60.00
Black Lynx 29.50 " 60.00
Cross Fox 32.50 " 65.00
Slate Fox 34.50 " 65.00
Dyed Blue Fox. . 3750 " 65.00
Hudson Seal ... 10.00 " 90.00
Skunk 12.50 " 95.00
Mole 35.00 " 95.00
Silver Fox 150.00 " 550.00
Fur Sets
Beaver 34.50
Red Fox 49.50
Slate Wolf 59.50
Moleskin 69.50
Fisher 74.50
Cress Fox 85.00
Slate Fox 98.50
Dyed Blue Fox . ; . . .98.50
We Reserve Your Purchase Upon a Small Deposit or
Charge it Subject to Bill of December 1
Pwvliakf AfMto' Orders Acte. F R? RwnodsUd
Jfc 0Mm KumtpHHmt ahwwm ' - p s
3I If we endeavored to mystify our customers by requesting them to pay
a dollar and become a club member and boasted that by doing so they would
receive wonderful advantages and great piano values, and if the purchaser
died while paying the obligations the piano would be gifted to them to play
the funeral march, the intelligent reader would stop, look ant! listen. But we
"clon't make such extravagant assertions. In our advertisements we make
plain, common, sensible statements, each and every one of which is backed
by our practical knowledge and broad guarantee. . ,;
J Why should the piano business be shrouded in mystery? We acknowl
edge it is mysterious to most dealers, but we, as manufacturers, are en
deavoring to enlighten the public in general and our customers in par
ticular, as to the scientific mechanical construction of a piano.
t For our part, in any transaction we are not dependent on the state
ments or business agreements or misunderstandings of any one outside
our own organization. It is the company which manufactures the
CUNNINGHAM that says: WE PRODUCE UPRIGHTS FROM $235 UP
GRANDS FROM $575 UP AND PLAYERS FROM $450 UP OF THE
HIGHEST QUALITY AND IN THE LATEST STYLES FOR THE LEAST
MONEY and on easy weekly and monthly payments.
x V "IT PAYS TO. THINK"
mi -ar
PIANO
COMPANY
11th & Chestnut Sts.
Factory, 50th & Parktide Avenue
West'FMta. Branch, J2d awl ChMtmtt Stt.
Nerth PWU. Br such, MM 0fanwt Jve.
r
r
WW..
$y You may mail
SSS of CuiTH5
y Pianos mi fM,fE
to-OwK--Fo
NAM!
AMWpff