EVENING PUBLIC) LEDGER-PHIt,ADE,LPRIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910
J
-ii
ro
HIGHLIGHTS AND SIDELIGHTS ON THE ELECTION BATTLE IN CITY AND THROUGHOUT STATEi
,1 "
H
&
x Investigated as a preliminary to the of
klal count
The early morning change In the np
pearence in the voting was the dra
matic denouement to a ilny and night
throughout which botli candidates nml
their friends wavered between hope nnd
doubt. On the face of the various
tabulations so far made the end of the
series of acts in this political drama Is
not yet In sight.
Jloore adherents declared that if the
Germantovvn ward had come up to ei
' pectatlons at nil, there would have been
no question about the nomination of
' Mr. Moore. The reported majority was
at least 2000 or 3000 below the ex
pected result.
Reversal of Form Puzzling
This "reversal of form" is puzzling
to Moore leaders, nnd will be the sub
ject of a rarcful scrutiny by the Moore
'war board.
Magistrate Thomas E. Watson is the
1 Vare leader of the ward und his asso-
elates credit him with a good Vare
t organization. John J. Crout and W
,W. Roper led the Monro fight
The scenes of the night, in the vun
ous wards, along Chestnut. Market und
Broad streets, in front of the Union
League and at other centers of nr
tivity, the midnight exultation of the
Mooro forces, the depression of the
Patterson voters, the changing hgurns
th. irrowinc uncertainty and tinalh1'1""' ""'' t,p 'rcii:inn nf the l'orty
the seeming blasting of earlier liopis,
recalled the night when it appeared as,
if Justice Hughes had defeated Wood
row Wilson
- ..nU.Hnn rt t h
Presidency
The police returns, with fiftv divt
- i I 1 1 un rr. vv
tr,s' : ::.. :";." - - " !.
ticket for renomination ns clerk of the
COUrt Ul IjUUIiti ptrnniH-, no" "i"iiuh
David i: AVntson, the Vare candidate, I
. ...,..,
Dy i-',u.io.
The totals were
Cunningham 118,01.)
Watson 105,077
With the exception of ihe ote for
coroner, the totals of the n,il Moore
nnd Vare candidates for the other
SV .... . t. .1. 1
row otnees were running hook anu ,
neck, with about fifty divi-ions mis,-
ing
Coroner Knight, running on the Vnie
ticket for renomination, was lending
William V Campbell, Moore i.iudidate,
by 11,343
The totals were
Knight . . 125 (!
Campbell . . 114.523
Recorder of Deeds Hazlett. Vare
candidate for lenomiuation, is leading '
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas V Mcebnu
on the Moore tnket bv 1007
The totals so fai aie
Hazlett. 112,213
Meehan, 110,300
Daniel Wade, Vaie .imlnl.ue toi
nheriff, is leading Hobert II. I.amberton,
Moore candidate for sheriff, by eighteen
votes
The totals up to the present nie
Wade, 115,802.
Lamberton. 115,871
John M Walton, unopposed for ic
nomlnation as citj controller, received
234,038 otes
The Vares appareutlv have won con
trol of the new city council of twentj
one
Sproul Judges in leacl
Judges McCullen and Henderson the
sitting judges in Court of Common Pleas '
No. 4 and in the Orphans' Court, ie-
upecuvcij. nespite sporaun vare sup
port of their opponents, are fai in tLe
lead for renomination
The vote for candidates for Coir. I of
Common l'leas No. 1 so rai is
McCullen . 15.5, 2,10 1
Conway 13,914 1
Bonniwell . 30,141 .
These figures would accord Judge
McCullen, the sitting judge, the place
on the November ballot us the sole
nominee
The vote fur the candidate
fot Or
-'7. 178
15,004
121,800
0,007
phans' Court tabulated is
Conway
Wilson
Henderson
Magee .
It is likely that the official
returns
wlll also place Judge Henderson, the J
Mtung judge, on the ."Novciiicr ooi- muj0rltj of 2133 for Scott
lot as the sole nominee Senatoi Vare's home naid, the
IJoth Judges McCullen and Ilendei Thirty-ninth, stood like a nick against
on, who had the indorsement of (jov - the Independent tide in South Phila
rnor Sproul, appeared to have polled j dtlphia The Patterson majority was
more than 50 per cent of the total nbou 3700, oi about 100 mole thau
vote cast, therebv entitling them to I the Scott majoritv
exclusive nominations equivalent to Senator Pntton, Viae leader of the
election
Municipal Judges Keiumed
Judces MeNichol and liartleti weie
likewise exclusively renominated as c an
dldates for the Municipal Court Item n
The vote thus far counted i I
Bartlett 17(5.218
MeNichol 109,803 i
Wackcr . 33,031 1
The Vare candidates for lenomiuation
is countj commissioners have a lead of
from 17,000 to 23,000.
The totals so far for the aie mudi
dates are
Holmes . . . 127,519
Kuemel 121,439
The latest totals for the Moore can-
didates are .
McCaughn
Schneider . .
Harry D
. . 101,517
. . 104,087
Wescott. candidate of the
Democratic
city committee for the
Democratic nomination for major, had
a lead of about 3000 over former Con
gressman Michael Donohoe. his oppo
nent. The totals weie I
Wescott S900
Donohoe . . 5C82 1
It js more than likely that the offi-
ciai returns will bhovv that close to I
SOO.000 voters went to the polls and
cast their votes In the primaries, re
cording the hlghwater mark for primary
lection balloting. The number regis
tered was 355,422.
VILLISTAS' CAPTIVE SAFE
Juorei., Mex,, Sept. 17 Dr. J. W.
Smith, an American physician for the
I'otosl Mining Company at Santa Pali
lalia, Chihuahua, reached Chihuahua
City late jesterdaj, after having been
liberated by Villa rebels, who held hlin
foi fCOOO ransom, a message from
Chihuahua City today stated.
I-
Comfort Coming
ttniaht and cooler slightly.
Tomorrow alia will le fair.
GtnlU north iriiidi, Mowing lightly,
TFft tprrad their comfort tvery-ichert.
MOORE CUTS INTO
VARE WARDS' VOTE
"Dope" of Botli Sides Is Upset.
IndeDendent Districts
Out of Form
accounts for the doubt
Vare strength in the South Phila
delphia wards was more deeplj rut into
hv the Independent forces in yesterday's
mnjnrnltv primaries tlmn at am time
since that district hns In en tinder the
politieil domination of the contractors
Independent leadei-, regarded the re
sults of the Moore campaign, as it af
fected th' ,raie strongholds south of
Marl.et sti eel as lining rrirliecl a
lilghwater tnnik cf independence
At I In same time rerogni7el Tndepen
dent wards did not full v meet the ev
pertatiuns nf the Independent cit lead
Isermid nnd I'mtv mI'i words
Thw p01IIlM. , M1.,sflll .,,.,, J
,, .. . , ,.. .. ' ,
T --...-. .. l I' I I If i: . I V II
of the Independent Mite, particularly in
erm,.ntow. were held to nemm.t fr
the c om ties of the r.ice between Con-
B,M ,h" m'"rt "ntT ns ," ,N ","'0!", I
,.,,-, ti.ii uu iriJIIIUI '
l,e Vares furcev aced a hot (iirht
I in the Third ward in tin effort to wrest .
. - - - -
ontrol from Harrj .1 Trainer, of the
Ilepublican Alllancr The Vares were
ns anxious to unhorse Trainer in the
Third this jcar as they were to oei '
wncm .lames A ( urej two jearh ago,
in im- rum iniu uie jear in ine
T nrilAO IKIIKfllll ln dtt.n. H..J ll.
"'ri'" uuiu,-i. ui- ruiiiih-h uiiu inr
blackjacking
rh Vate fight on Trainer was ie
Ois ted in the Moore-Patterson ote
Moore carried the ward bj about 300,
whereas Ileidlemau carried it over Scott,
in the lieutenant governorship primal v
ot last year, bj 140 In other wards,
the Moore majority ran higher than the
Iteidlcman vote
In the Tenth ward, the Monie inn
toritv was about 2,00 : the ftcidleman
mijonty was only 1000.
David II I, nue s Twentieth vv.nd
gave the largest inajoritj leceived bv
cither of the candidates Judge Pat
terson cuiried it bj ."OS.'J
Twentj -fourth Strong for Moore
An example of the Moole gain, mi
I'eidlemaii was seen in the Twentj -fourth
ward in West Philadelphia
Ileidlemau earned this ward over Scott
bj 1509 Moore carried it over Pat
terson b yabout 2500 This the home
ward of Hiakelj D McCaughn. Moore
cnndldate for cnuntj commissioner, was
one of the Independent bniliwicl.s which
came through the fight with Hying col
ois The Independent sallv into Vare
wards was successful in the Twenty
sixth. Congressman Varc's home ward,
in holding the Patterson majontj dow n
to about 1200 The Scott majoritv two
vears ago was 1800. Joseph C
Trainer, brotliei of Harrj Trainer, was
in charge of the .Mooie fight in this
ward
'Ihe Thntj sitb waid also felt the
shock of the ludepencletn attack Here
1 Fi ink .1 llvan is the Vale leader
Patterson s minority was about 785,
whereas Scott eained ihe ward by
l.'7U
Wilson s Ward Fails
The Patterso i majoutv in the I'ortj -eighth,
Director Wilson's home waid,
wus about 020 Siott's majontj in this
wnid was 703 William Me Coach, Vure
leader of the Thirtieth ward, sustained
the full force of the Independent at
tack Patterson s majoiitv was only
about 000, as compared with the Scott
majontj of 172
Senator .Martin's Nineteenth ard
uns onlc ulile to pive Patterson ic mn-
Jorlt) 0f abolit moo, compared with a
Twentj -seventh ward, was nearh ovei
whelmed bj the Moore forces His ma
joiitv ot 500 for Siott was cut to
bale eighty for Pntteison
ItiO for Moore in 1 "oitj -Fourth
'Hie lack of icspo.'ise ot Independent
winds, according to the police returns,
w.is shown, for example, m the Forty-
fourth waid Mooie carried this ward
by about 40i oi bj about the same
majority thut lleidleman had over Scott.
Further, in the 'Ivventj second ward,
with a registration close to 18,000, the
Moore majontj was about 1800
The Tlnrtj -fourth ward had a regis
tration of niarlj 15,000 The total
Moore Patteison vote was abopt 9500,
Congressman Moore had figures such as
tnese in minu when tie said he was
surprised at the vote in Independent
wards
The total registration in the Twentj
first ward, another of the Moore wards,
was 8000 of whom only nbout 1000
voted for Moore and Patterson
SHARP RAP FOR
HOTEL FACILITIES
Homeopathic Medical Society
Declares Accommodations
Here Are Inadequate
The sharp criticism of Philadelphia's
hotel facilities wan contained in a
resolution adopted by the Homeopathic
Medical Society of the State of Penn
sjlvania in its meeting today in the
Chamber of Commerce,
The resolution follows:
"Appreciating th courtesy extended
us by the Philadelphia Chamber of
Commerce, we deplore the fact that
the inefficient hotel accommodations of
Philadelphia have caused such incon
venience to our membra, that, we,
therefore, request the Chamber of
Commerce to use every effort to in
crease the hotel facilities nf this great
city, a we believe it would be of in
terest and assuredly of convenience to
the visitors and delegates"
i"t ,
I Second
I "!,.
I I mirth
.Fifth
seventh-. .:.:::::::::::::::::::::
'lligbth
Ninth
Tenth
Eleventh
Twelfth
Thirteenth
Fourteenth
Fifteenth
Seventeenth
nightcenth
I Nineteenth
I (DTwentleth
.Twentj -first
f2)Twenty-ser(ind
(3)TenM-thlrd
Tvvcntt -fourth
Twenty-fifth
4)Twenti -sixth
Twentj seventh
Tvvcntv -eighth
Iuentv ninth
Thirtieth
i
( T Iurt -lirst . . ,
(."iThirtj -sneond
Vi Si'-'rlv fonrth
?,V t,:,.f"r,h
........ ...111
1,7., !r , ,r
, J J:,"'
T),i,t, .-.I.
.TVKrtVrth
KJcond '
I (irt - third
(ft)I'ort -fnurlh
Fortv-fifth
-;..---
(10 Fort; -sixth
' I orfj -srenth
I Forty-eighth . ,
15;!"1 1S044 50111
, l , Three divisions missing. (2)Five
,i ran nulsions missinp. (IllSeten i
c.niwo omsions missing. (10)Six
Citj Recorder of Clerk
Controller Deeds Coiintj Commissioners Shciiff Coroner Quarter Sessions
3g- S3 H? ? g r 5b Q "S 9 55 3
i 5J ig s-a S3 iE ? 13 ? h.e1 i -'s
-- - p. .
o 5 M .
a
- . g
2. . 30112 2200 410 3155 3137 442 424 437 3172 458 3128 433 3034
3 . 2207 1024 1403 10H2 104.". 1374 1280 1370 1000 1300 1072 1345 1051
I 1802 1040 567 1040 102S 545 577 583 1S.P5 583 1KD7 500 1840
." 170S 545 1254 550 540 1230 1251 1253 555 1204 55(1 1211 003
' 552 300 25S .".18 301 250 210 202 285 2(5 28!) 2C5 231
7 2700 3774 00 3724 3502 S3!) 097 870 3772 053 3824 312S 109
8 J30 2009 112 115 2000 2003 2711 101 200(1 122S 273(1 44
II . MM 350 5"s0 305 334 558 550 59S 338 001 342 643 280
10 2194 370 254 3M 379 2827 2800 2813 311 2043 354 2071 231
11 108S 1135 OS 1145 114-1 02 57 80 1113 125 705 210 992
12 . 151(5 1510 24(1 1530 1544 218 207 230 1500 2S4 111)1 45(1 1298
13 2000 21SO SO') 2103 2022 905 862 NS8 2139 92(1 2092 941 2048
11 2880 3040 523 3050 3041 480 400 371 2905 614 2902 023 2840
15 032(1 2555 33(51 20Ml 2100 3297 3031 3471 2427 3540 2483 3610 214!)
10 . 1450 1024 (103 00.5 1022 551 323 3S0 1015 650 082 002 875
17 . 1823 1072 72!) 1070 1115 050 (577 OSS 1070 70S 1017 728 975
18 . 4132 22S2 1913 2159 2121 175(5 1745 2143 1887 2375 1035 2028 1565
19. . 7214 4834 2347 41)68 7204 1910 2034 23S4 4857 2493 501t 275S 4155
(7)20... 0025 525". 1743 527!) 3291 1539 1445 1(570 5238 1083 5245 2020 3(518
21.. 4304 1580 2508 1007 1450 2322 2243 2507 1413 244(1 1027 2402 1354
(3)22... 11044 5301 (5380 52I1S 4708 5020 5520 7057 4281 5857 5149 5544 5742
(5)23.. . 4871 2349 2400 2520 2041 2215 211 2790 1987 2027 2027 2626 1743
24.. . 7219 1531 4482 2534 2098 4802 4217 4527 2290 4387 2481 1001 133S
25 5097 2205 4505 1541 1704 4301 1290 4 1053 4024 1623 1444 1105
(!20 0028 4303 3091 4302 4187 203 2h24 3009 420S 3143 4204 3252 3839
27.. 30(18 1881 1604 1808 1770 1505 1125 1030 1713 1026 1755 1659 1594
28. 7839 301,5 3S09 3S04 3508 3155 3509 3992 3381 3S93 3400 3901 3752
21). 5454 1805 3515 1704 1S28 3230 31(55 3196 15S9 3500 1SCS 3100 1631
30 4219 2704 1500 2730 2587 1800 1099 1492 2009 1590 2729 1630 209S
31 . 1789 5330 1515 3314 3209 1322 1450 1750 304(1 2123 2985 1091 2922
(1)32 (5001 2730 333(5 2775 2019 3109 3203 3321 2140 3220 2780 3273 210')
(2)3". . . 7400 1009 2925 4657 4015 2340 2887 3004 4520 3109 5400 2901 4305
(3)34 9055 3003 4808 3023 2934 4079 4585 5104 2830 4920 3457 5275 2530
35 2311 1300 1043 1298 1200 93S 993 1232 1109 1031 1353 1110 1053
30 5173 1375 1327 3370 3111 2223 2042 2708 3302 2329 3021 2350 2S54
37 4512 1089 2323 1700 1C07 2381 238 2733 1445 2332 1739 2093 1429
38. 9922 .",811 030S 3038 3580 5925 0127 043(5 3040 0334 3073 0328 3191
39 5671 1503 1201 3208 5130 1200 1204 1438 5041 1573 5150 15(5!) 4748
(1)40 9738 4401 4002 5347 3910 4142 4009 4807 3071 430(5 4713 4720 401C
(1)41 . 2508 1200 1093 1400 1175 983 1018 1279 1130 1139 13S4 1114 1032
42. 770(1 2919 1C01 3894 2091 3991 4400 3933 2178 4459 3201 4406
43 . . 3284 3204 3270 3270 3151 2820 3712 3549 3010 3203 2409 .. 3030
(1)41 . 5042 2702 2702 3084 2077 2840 2000 2778 2720 2850 2871 2055 2301
15 4195 2S80 1739 2848 2803 1004 1533 1702 270-1 1801 322S 1701 2628
(1)40 10782 4011) 5037 3721 3723 5577 5310 (515S 3012 5604 4380 (5060 3520
47 4533 2871 1957 20G9 2889 1731 1000 1839 2300 1S07 2026 1050 2593
48 . 4482 2074 1777 2515 2350 1543 14(5-1 1712 2148 1721 2356 1873 2110
Totals.. 231058 112213 110306 127510 121439 104517 104987 115874 115892 114523 123666 118013 103077
il)Two divisions missing (2) Seven divisions missing. (3)Five divisions missing (4) Six divisions missing.
1,5.1 On, division missing (01 Four divisions missing. (7) Three divisions missing
MAGISTRATES (Republican)
First
Scond
Third ....
Fourth
Fifth
Hlith ..
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth .
Tenth
Eleventh .
Twelfth
Thirteenth .
Fourteenth
Fifteenth
Sixteenth
Seventeenth
Eighteenth .
Nineteenth
(3)Tventieth .. .
Twentj -first .. ..
(5)Twenty-second
Twenty -fourth ..
Twenty-fifth .. .,
(4)Twentysixth .
Twenty -seventh . .
Twenty -eighth . .
Twenty-ninth . . .
Thirty-first ... . .
('J)Thirty-second .
(7)Thirty-third ..
(5)Thirtv-fourth .
Thirty-fifth ..
Thirty-sixth . .
Thirt) -seventh . .
Thirty-eighth .
Thirty-ninth .
Fortieth
(2) Forty -first ...
Forty-second . .
Forty-third
(2)Fortv-fourth ..
Forty-fifth
(O)Forty-sixth ..
Forty -seventh . .
Forty-eighth , . . .
Totals
(l)One division missing.
(4) Four divisions missing.
(7)Heven dlvisionr missing.
YORK RACE CLOSE
. .. .. .-
uatean (-action onow unexpected
ftnftii in r.Uu anA r-...,
York, Px, Sept. 17,-With ltfin8nndBnexi8Cted trwth ,n
tU oCthe.tw'jityix-di8tricts-ot:tBft
JUDICIAL TICKET (Nonpartisan)
.Judge of Common l'leas
t ourt No. 4
Judge of Orphans' Court
Q S? 5& 5s 1 at g as
as- H- S g W 3 r g '? r
c- t 2. SB j! J5 9-b "
S fp Hi ?i $ ?P 3 8-
uoo
244
20S3
211
2024
3401
1307
TitVi
1280
4I2J,
li('.H
0.77
57
no
30
43
43
07
35
4(5
120
15
24
r.8
70
2!).
77
188
3!)S
400
250
(Kit?
330
421
273
30S
130
475
210
2,-0
212
70S
033
403
117
502
211
120-!
510
i'0'i
117
450
42!
371
3')4
023
241
204
102
027
1755
407
101
185
111
120
228
54
170
2005
1334
012
31(1
014
105S
531
751
1724
1117
1701
725
70S
701
1538
050
457
840
143
3 4 8
1010
300
1015
005
2112
1532
1 152
44(1
1475
2141
2215
1110
1071
825
514
81
38
3(1
02
00
1030
75
37
201
11
00
182
043
105
374
720
454
520
1001
552
1033
044
3183
218
083
451
507
712
557
1285
1004
171
1042
440
1203
-801
801
215
780
725
075
307
1078
1231
442
2080
80(1
1570
334
72
308
40
100
Oil
10
15
18J7
2700
081
10(1
072
203
278
204
1183
077
458
73!)
2000
1140
15
200
124
212
1050
2180
1207
200
1031
4S'0
334
570
180S
230
050
1 12t
1221
20 S
2807
187
1001
440
1322
500
1231
330
3850
2500
570
2878
102
lOO'l
1007
450
3270
1317
1710
573".
483S
2743
7210
1002
4200
1332
10S
1051
2171
40S0
2820
184
3001
2771
5200
1413
2552
2524
4707
17M1
4501
100.
4511
3002
2831
35S1
1042
1010
1321
2003
1111)
1203
J02.T
181)!)
3flfi'l
13R8
2,178
f)V)32
filll
2078
7314
2432
4213
3845
C020
2582
r370
4148
2788
3(580
::r02
2.)4ri
C327
irir
0148
3020
filOll
2023
0012
103",
47!)7
32S0
2000
3401
0701
2051
32711
27178 45004 121800 0007 170218
(3)Onc division missing. (4) Four
divisions missing,
iMni in ssinc
(7)Two divisions missing. (8)Two
divisions missing.
(ll)l'ive divisions missing.
COUNTY OFFICERS (Republican)
Wg da- MS Og. pa OS ' S $3 Mg
r 3 s. T& 2S- 5 - 3 5" 2." 3
EL, ? a ? s 2r1 2 St ' "" D
o a 7 o
o . B
n
120 470 3223 (521 308 2"863 3045 3407 567 580
44 227 2989 279 109 2831 2990 2807 207 271)
50 1031 767 1290 85 107;', 329 845 363 1109
27 37311 708 409 34 1831 1017 1157 1708 5215
19 1115 416 1101 5 1320 434 30!) 95 1094
I 100 235 100 ", 330 230 199 17 95
15 2493 1087 423 7 4503 2276 1748 2324 1501
55 2302 73 2022 6 2127 537 51 514 2532
5 518 380 115 1 000 301 257 52 518
9 2000 588 2238 0 2027 299 210 70 2411
0 1 011 51 t) 1100 1081 1071 14 57
3 571 1202 18) 3 1152 1208 1342 07 281
28 748 1075 093 13 1924 1779 168S 208 770
10 478 2131 421 6 540 2013 2481 2460 483
28 3350 2040 1001 13 4305 2079 1755 44 2715
!) 420 841 422 4 999 825 7C8 20 428
10 540 054 518 5 1420 943 87.". 15 563
131 1400 -1507 1500- 17 2424 1508 1324 44 1550
129 1401 C413 1754 22 5432 4309 4927 125 174
29 1128 4702 1401 19 4011 4397 4220 1131 1142
34 1813 1143 1915 19 2408 1123 821 91 1060
85 5049 3648 52S2 50 0082 4424 2004 1200 5342
13 3420 1042 3805 33 4309 2122 1175 899 4070
230 3041 1508 371R 231 4578 1223 090 207 3780
204 2135 4583 2005 1307 4180 3498 3349 072 2142
16 1321 1440 1404 8 2345 1508 1145 480 1083
08 2000 3173 3293 34 5106 3150 2670 204 3060
3928 2854 1840 3021 16 3935 1581 1262 2T1 2870
300 1130 2.880 1289 10 33(5(5 2870 2539 56 1310
65 2088 2048 3022 20 26S8 2181 1700 1070 2717
169 2195 3092 2557 10 5300 4009 321)7 113 2223
148 3833 2710 4330 05 4910 4234 1930 511 3300
35 834 1103 031 7 1509 1148 002 40 845
56 1429 3318 1778 125 3313 2401 1324 1002 1823
48 2120 1081 2278 13 2030 1338 1073 237 2200
153 4813 2818 64C0 . 50 6768 3240 2250 381 8215
HO 1035 4013 1044 220 5022 4257 4070 110 1028
54 8805 4072 4037 3S 5097 3077 2050 427 3585
493 380 1009 010 11 1029 1001 725 97 794
80 3833 2301 4493 27 4281 2400 1019 182 4109
143., 2009 2015 2941 33 4108 2978 2300 158 2720
44 2307 3583 2183 64 3547 2905 2063 021 280S
78 1401 2515 1517 2020 3480 2468 2102 08 1451
78 4085 3419 5102 3.". 5777 3540 2377 205 (1223
20 1440 2010 1500 11 3040 2190 1873 1448 1331
43 1281 2744 1754 58 3471 3709 1078 42 1377
4070 00091 10C309 01550
(2)Two divisions missing.
(5) Five divisions misting
6219
city heard from at midnight less than ,
Z vote, -eparated Mey, supported b,'
afe8n. for the mayoralty nomination
ijruih. uiiii iiujivuvuiiivti cvii'viHu ui
I f h YlnnhHrnn tiBrtr. The Lafe&n
& ortjtinuUWWlstrictf)fcUie
Judge of
Municipal Court
O
108
411
4031
200
3004
13
12
1
25
10
34
10
11
23
1045
21)
17
1(1
134
37
00
ins
411
118
275
142
105
170
048
72
220
118
111
85
315
102
231
53
02
102
250
00
171
72
143
102
310
232
235
ill
40
3128
1455
2150
1022
405
4077
2713
800
3035
1118
1000
2378
2002
430S
1578
2740
0001
5057
3244
8871
1688
5150
5014
023
3087
5871
4404
3511
4012
4405
0070
0575
1705
4101
3330
0S57
3035
1008
104G
5(501
4007
4252
3728
0805
3420
3352
72
41
41
78
53
OS
83
54
113
21
57
275
200
012
104
573
300
500
810
1121
1205
!)S(5
008
030
402
1350
008
312
733
875
1040
1001
434
500
575
1017
152
1750
574
2011
4072
1229
043
3000
405
430
3513
2137
2210
105S
C3S
4107
2000
852
3070
1152
1084
"532
2073
4207
1535
2580
5010
5510
2070
7745
2243
4800
4305
3800
270
530 J
4210
3783
3005
4327
5521
5022
1300
4500
0143
3100
5882
1577
4470
4077
4002
3510
0012
720
3539
33031
divisions
divisions
100885
missing,
missing.
140744 106868 87180 25211
(3) Three divisions missing.
(6)Blr divisions missing.
00380
county Meisenhelder, Lewis candidate,
J-ft ft." Wrw Vtt
wninr rnti iihllic iui icaucriuiii blwd vv
iwls or Lafean. Holllnter. Lewis
candidate for sheriff, 'has a substantial
i.e. Th struggle between the fac
tions brougnt out me largest vote ever
att a.t n BftoWT ia-a-aEtjyen
PERSONNEL OF NEW
COUNCIL IS VARIED
Republican Nominees Repre
sent Every WalK of Life Ma
jority Independent Leaders
SEVERAL ARE VETERANS
Philadelphia's Itepuhlicnn council -manic
nominees who will form the new
body of twenty-one members come from
many walks of life nnd are of vnrled
personalities. Ilrief sketches of each of
the men follow :
Oeorge Council, Fortieth ward Son
of Horatio Connell, nt one time sheriff
of Philadelphia county, nnd grandson
of Senator Oeorge Council, who repre
sented the Fourth district in tho state
Senate during the Civil War. Wor
elected to Common Council in 1013 nnd
to Select Council in 1915. Is manager
of the Mount Moriah Cemetery Com
pauj. Francis V. Ilurrli, Fortj -sixth ward
Horn Alexandria, Vn. Graduate of
University Law School, class of 1008.
Elected to Common Council from the
Forty-sixth ward in 1913 nnd ie
elected in 1915 nnd 1917. One of tho
independent members of the finnncc
committee of City Council. Member
of tho Philadelphia thnrter committee.
Hemic address, 249 South Fifty-first
street ' ,
William W. Itopcr, Twenty-second
wnrd Home, 7201 Lincoln avenue. A
member of the bar, chairman of the
Liberty Loan committee of Germantown
nnd aided in the recruiting for the
nnviil reserve. Noted collego football
plajcr and now a coach at Princeton.
hlgmund J. (Jnns. Thirtv-eichth
wnrd Home, 3247 North Fifteenth
street. Actively entered polities in
1900. Since 1901 has been u member
of the executive committee of the
Thirtj -eighth ward. Member of sec
tionnl school board from 1003 until 1908
nnd In 1908 elected to the House of
Representatives ut Hnrri'-burg, serving
six terms. Manufacturer of commer
cial stationery since 1890.
Hkliard Wegleln, Twenty-ninth
ward Resides 3018 Girard avenue.
Member executive committee of the
Twenty-ninth ward, of the city commit
tee of the Ilepublican Alliance, solved
in Select and Common Councils for
nine years. Chairman of Liberty and
Victory Loan committees.
William It. Horn, Twenty-third
wnrd Graduate of Central High
School. Served two terms upon Eighth
Sectional school board. Member of
Common Council during Illankenburg
administration, nnd served moic than
n year in Select Council Lives nt
1507 Orthodox street, and is in the
tixtile machinery business.
Robert J. Pulton, Thirty-third ward
Served one term in Common Council,
lives at 540 East Allegheny avenue.
Active in reform politics in this city
for many years.
Charles H. Von Tagen, Forty-second
ward Graduate of Temple University.
In the real estate business. An Inde
pendent floor leader of Common Council,
.vhich he entered in 1917. Lives nt
0234 Ogoutz avenue.
Hugh L. Montgomery . Fifteenth
ward Horn in Donegal, Ireland, in
1SG1. Settled in Philadelphia when
he came to this countr ynt the age
of fourteen ,is a bujer in a depart
ment store. In politics since 1900, for
fifteen years a member of his ward ex
ecutive committee, served four terms in
Councils, and for two jcars a mem
ber of the city committee. Lives at 8b4
North Twentj third street.
Kilvvl nit. Cox, Forty-eighth ward: A
graduate of (lie Manual Training School
and Banks llusincss College; assistant
treasurer of the Atlantic Refining Com
pany ; member of the Thirty-sixth Sec
tional School Hoard for eleven jears;
member of the Pennsylvania State
Chamber of Commerce, the Philadelphia
Chamber of Commerce, the American
National Petroleum Institute, nnd was
a member of the General Assembly from
the Fifth district for the last six jenrs.
William i: Flnlej. Thirty-ninth
ward : A member of Councils for the
last twentv vears; in the real estate
business in South Philadelphia. Was
paying teller in 1'nited Htntes Treasury
office here for eight j'ears ; for ten
j ears a real estate assessor here, nnd
is now a member of tho ISoard of Mer
cantile Appraisers ; was u clerk in the
national Republican hcadquarteis m
New York during the Cleveiapd-Harri-son
campaign, and is executive director
of the Republican city committee.
David C. Franhenfleld, Forty -fourth
ward: .An undertaker in West Phila
delphia for the last fourteen years; was
for years a school director.
James G. Carson, Jr., Fifteenth
ward : Graduate of Central High
School ; in the djcing nnd finishing busi
ness, controlling the Fairmount Djc
Works; hgs for years been active in im
provement projects in his ward
John J. McHlnley. Thirty ".third
ward: Has been a member of city
Councils for last thirteen years; is a
contractor, doing grading nnd paving
work ; is vice president of the Clearfield
Textile Machine Company, with a plant
I1KATI1S
WILKINSON Suddenly. SeDt. IB. ED
WIN WILKINSON, Jr aied 44. Relltlvn
una inenaM invuea 10 iuneral aervlcei, bal ,
2 p tn 1302 Hunting Park nv Int private
nia.f wNTi;r ff.mauk
CK& rpi'.SO LADY WITH AT LEAST
. ?&M.S IIIai1 SCHOOL TRAINiNO AS
Afl&KTI'vL ACCOUNTING DEPART
MENT. A8K Von MK. WEI.CKBR. PUB
I.1C LKDCIEH CO 60CI CHESTNUT BT
IIHU WANTKD MAI.B
I1UTLEK
Capabli
younr man.
white, to
act as aeconi
oml and wllllnir ,a rrt
una willing 10
to IVaah-
lneton. . Addreta Hox 1483. Dorland Adver-
tllns Aoncy Atlantic Cltv, N. J
COLLECTOR wanted ounir man monthly
Payment accounts, reference!, salary IIS
C 25 ledger Oftlcw
AUTUMN nKSORTS
WKnNi:us iixte. pa.
WALTERS PARK INN
TJIB reiort hotel of tha Blue Ridge. Mod
em tn all Ita aDpomtmenu. Every neceaaary
thing to male you happy and healthy. Just
the place for a. week-end or a long stay. Etfi
clant. but aeparata aanltarlum facilities.
The Hillride Beautiful view, prlv. bath,
lira numuo phon. garage. It Cerhart,
SALESMEN WANTED
Several salesmen of atrons mentality,
cheerful dUpoitlton, mamettim, coupled with
ability and vrllllnsneia to work, wanted by a
large corporation. Hpeclal cpportuilty for
the right men. Give full deeerlptlon ata.
realaence, occupation and aeltlnr experience.
O 9, IXDGtEK orrioK,
nt Kensington nvenuc nnd Clearfield
street.
Charles Seger, Seventh word: A
builder nnd plasterer by trade ; is Vnre
leader of the Seventh wnrd, nnd a power
in local politics; hn been a member
of Councils for many jenrs.
Edward Ilurhholr, Nineteenth wnrd:
has been n member of Councils for
twenty-six jears. Was born in West
phalia, Germany. In 1S43 IMo,.n.' ")
this country nt the Frunklin Institute,
nnu mo fierce lliislness ( ollce ..
been a real estate assessoi. is engaged
in the retail shoe business. .
Simon Walter, Twentieth wnrd. has
xor eignt yenrs been a member of Conn
cils. Was elected school director in the
Twentieth wnrd in 1800, Rcrvlng three
lorms; is president of the firm of S.
Walter, Inc., paper dealers.
John K. Diinin. Twentv-seventh
ward. Member of the board of real estate
assessors. Hns served for several years
in noiect Council.
Isaac D. Ilctzcll. Eighteenth ward:
For the last twentj -five yenrs n mem
ber of Councils. Is engaged in building
construction in Port Richmond district.
I supervisor of the Department of
Weights nnd Measures nnd is Vare
leader of his ward.
William McCoarh, Thirtieth wnrd: A
member of Councils for many j-cars. Has
served in the State Legislature, wns
collector of internal revenue in this dis
trict under President Roosevelt, Tuft
and Wilson ; became city treasurer. In
1918 returned to City Council. Is a
plumber, nnd for fouiteen jenrs hns
been treasurer of the National Associa
tion of Master Plumbers.
Joseph P. Gnffney. Twenty-sixth
ward: Has for the lust six jears served
in Councils, nnd for four jears has
been chairman of the finance committee.
Graduated fiom I.n Salle College in
1900 Graduated from University Law
School in 1!(03. Is u member of law
firm of Gaffney and Raucr.
ALLEGED 'FRAME-UP'
VICTIMS DISCHARGED
Men Who Caused Arrest of Pa
trolman Acquitted at Hearing
Before Magistrate Imber
Jacob Sknpp. 941 South Third street,
and Morris Rnck, 012 South Fifth
street, charged with burglary, were dis
charged tndnv nt a further hearing be
fore Magistrate Imber nt the Second
and ( hristinn streets station.
Rrick nnd Skonn were arrested on
Labor Day hv Abraham Schwnrtz. n
pntrnlinnn of the- Second nnd Christian
streets station, on the charge of snfe
hlowing and robbery. They were then
held in SI 000 bail each by Magistrate
Imber. They appealed to the district
attorney, declaring their arrest was a
"frame-up" and ehnrglng Schwartz
with extortion and bribeiy. A warrant
wns sworn out for the arrest of Schwartz
bj the di'-trict attorney's office on evi
dence gathered by two detectives of
Chief Corteljou's staff.
Two otheis were arrested ns being
implicated with Schwartz on the same
charge. They are Nathan Steiger,
Eighth and Itainbridgc streets, and
Joseph Itockel, Third nnd Rninbridge
streets. Roth defendants arc Vnre
w orkers.
At the hearing today, Schwartz, who
is being held without bail, refused to
testify against the two defendants.
Harry Rrick, son of Morris Brick,
testified that Schwartz nrrested his
father on n "frame-up" instigated by
Steiger and 15ockel. nnd that when he
asked Schwartz why he arrested his
father Schwartz replied. "O, that's all
right, get me S25 and I'll get him out."
According to Itrick, junior, he gave
Schwartz two S3 notes and promised
him the remainder of the 525 when his
lnthcr was released.
Young Rrick in the mean time got in
toucli with Chief Corteljou nnd pi fl
oured some marked money which he
gave Schwartz and which was found
on him by Chief Corteljou's detectives.
Former Phlladelphlan in Peril
Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 17 David II.
Locher, a former Philadelphia business
man and who for mnnv years resided
in Ardmore, escaped injury in the big
gulf storm that razed Cornus Christ! .
Tex., .according to n mebsace received
today by Mrs. Locher, who is visiting
her mother here. The telegram stated
that the Locher home and its contents
were washed out to sea.
THE QIRL HE LEFT BEHIND
Wilmington, Del., Sept. 17. "The
girl ho left behind him" has proved a
Rufflciently strong attraction for Alex
nnder W. Tnjlor, 919 Linden street, an
ex-soldier, to take him back to France
to claim his bride. Taylor leaves here
tomorrow for Paris, . where he will
marry the woman he haR described as
"the sweetest girl in France."
Other Political News on Pages
4, 5 and 6
J. EQ-cPWELL .
JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS
"Marie Antoinette"
A Distinctive New Pattern
In Silver Knives, Forks & Spoons
Designed for Use With the More
important Silver Services of
French Motif. The Die Work,
Both Obverse and Reverse, is
exquisite and of Correct Louis
XVI Periodicity.
ANY DESIRED SELECTION MAY BE
PURCHASED; OR, THE COMPLETE
SET, INCLUDING ALL SERVERS,
WILL BE COMBINED IN A LARGE,
3-DRAWER WALNUT CHEST.
VMS NOMINATE
3 MAGISTRATES
Carson Only Independent Who
Succeeds in Winning Republi
can Majority in Primaries
O'BRIEN GETS 146,744 VOTES
The Vnre organization seems to have
captured three of the four Republican
nominations for magistrates nt the pri
mary. Charles J Pommer, Vare leader
of the First ward, apparently failed
to land a nomination.
According to returns, nlmost com
plete, the four successful contenders for
the nominations with their votes, were:
Joseph S. O'Rrien, 140,744; Evan
T. Pennock, 100,808.; James A. Ilriggs,
100.309, and Robert Careon. M.5B6VjJUia!r
Uther aspirants for the Republican
nominations, with the votes they polled,
follow :
Samuel A. Relsite, 4070; Robert
Rirchall, 90,091 ; Vincenze Colontuono,
5240; Chnrles J. Pommer. 87,180:
Amos M. Scott, 25,241, nnd Maxwell
Stevenson, Jr., 90.3S0.
Pommer's Defeat Surprise
Pommer's npparent defeat was the
biggest surprise of the magisterial race.
He was long n lieutenant of Magistrate
George Hogg, who represented the First
ward on the Republican city committee.
When Hogg died Pommer succeeded
him ns committeeman. Several months
ago Governor Sproul appointed him
magistrate to succeed Hogg.
Pommer wns a tipstaff in Common
Pleas Court No. I vthen he was named
mngistrote.
One reason nssigned for his defeat
wns that Vare workers in West Phila
delphin wards threw their support to
Magistrate Maxwell Stevenson, Jr.,
who ran a close second to Magistrate
Carson, the only Independent to win a
nomination.
O'Rrien Seger's Protege
O'Rrien who led the magisterial field
also was appointed magistrate recently
by Governor Sproul. He is a protege
of Charles Seger, leader of the Seventh
ward.
Seven magistrates, four Republicans'
and three Democrats arc to be elected
in November. The Democrats nominat-
' ed four candidates restcrdnv. so thnt
the general election will mean the eliml-
nation of one Democratic asnlrnnt.
The successful Democratic contend
ers for magisterial nominations were
John r. McNcnny, 4557; A. Jefferson
Ounn. 4351 ; John A. Dougherty, 4327
and Michucl J. Conway, 4256.
The other Democratic aspirants were
Lewis J. Dorn, 2698; John J. Fiti
palrick, 2711; Henry C. Kline, 3508;
James A. Mcllugh. 1497; Harry Mc
Kee, 1290; and Charles A. Schwarz,
3418.
Big Discrepancies
in Police Return
Contlanfcl from rnge One
3092, a loss of 225. Patterson fell from
3043 to 2839. a lots of 201, or 21 fewer
than Moore lost. 1
In the Nineteenth, Moore lost 1 and
Fntterson gained 13.
The Twentieth showed a final loss of
10 for Moore and a gain of 38.
One of the big discrepancies developed
in the repoits from the Twenty-first
ward. Moore's vote in the first report
was 4278; in the second 3071, a loss
of 1207. Patterson's loss was only 753
In the Twenty-fifth ward, .Moore's
vote fell from 5317 to 4781, a loss of
530. Patterson's loss was only 180.
Moore's vote in Congressman Vnre'
ward, the Twenty-sixth, came down
from 4103 to 3800, a loss of 387. Mean
while Patterson gnined 5. ,
Moore's vote in the Twenty-eighth
wnrd declined from 4811 to 4072, a
loss of 142.
Patterson lost only 40.
Moore lost 14 In tho Twenty-ninth
and Patterson lost 2.
Moore goined 1 in the Thirtieth and
Patterson gained 23.
In the Thirty-fifth Patterson gained
23 and Mooro gained 1.
Moore lost 2 votes iu the Thirty
seventh ward, while Patterson gained
111.
In the Fortieth ward reports, Moore
lost 1848 nnd Patterson lost only 1309,
a gain of about 500 for Patterson,
Another serious discrepancy was in
tho reports for the Forty-second ward.
Moore's vote fell from 7200 to 5020..
n loss of 1280. Patterson lost only 135
Again in the Forty-third, Moore lost
1092. while Patterson lost only 1077.
In the Forty-fourth, Moore lost C(M"n
to only 201 for Patterson.
i
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