The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

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t. WTCPUCAW. John TlUl. DEMOCRATIC. CW J.

MoCoraaclu 'ARREST BROOKLYN INSPECTORS. rr Chanted with Depoaltln; C-j non Ballots There. Tbr IfttUr excitement' at -th Brooklyn primaries. Police CommlIonr liaker, accompanied by hie ecTetary. Thma Carroll, vlsiteal Brooklyn Folic Headquarter.

In Htt Street, early, in the evening. At the Information Btireau lie learned that the votln wee being- conducted without trouble. Even In district where contest I wer expeeted to be cIomi end HtrhTHe were feared the potlr found condition normal. The (our Inspector In the polling; place at 21 Hudson Avenue, Urooklyn, which la In the Fifteenth and (Sixteenth Election District of the Second Assembly District, were a rented last night, charged with folding ballots over each other In euch a way that one ballot waa made to rount for several. Thle waa In the district where Democratic leader John J.

Hiidge waa flghtlne; ex-Alderman (ieora; A. Colgan. Tht men were arrested on complaint of a Colgan watcher, nd were larked up In the Adam street Jail. After their arrest the enrollment I took could not be found, it waa subsequently found in a hallway near the poll ing place. Th Fh men arrested were WllJUim Boyce of 4 Nassau Place.

Daniel Hurley of 101 Ttllery Street. William Stack of High fltreet, and Thoma McKvoy of LrJ4 Tll-lerr Btreet. fly 11 o'clock It waa learned that all the prevent Republican and Democratic leader in districts where contest were made had won over their opponents. Contests were, made In alx Republican district and Men In Democratic. In' the Mrst Assembly' District, which Is Col.

rady' district, Dady's candidate, Harry Relation, won over Morris V. Ely. a Roosevelt-Hushes supporter. The total "vote waa 1.1JOO, and Knlston won by 1U8. m.

decrease of more than over last ar. In the Second Assembly District John J. Fridge won by UUO over hi opponent. eorr.A.. Column.

It) waa a surprise, to Colgan and hia followers, for the vote waa expected to be close. In the Fourteenth District, which Is Patrick McCarren' old -stamping- ground, John H. McKeon beat Daniel J. Carroll by S-'jO The vote In this district waa verv slow hi comlna; In. In the Sixth Assembly District John Dlemer, a "Woodraff adherent, -was opposed by Wllllnm M.

a etrong rtooaeveii-iiujrnes supporter, won liands down. It whs a thorough drubbing that Plemnr guv his opponent. In the Fourteenth District George A. Owens waa victor over Hector McNeil fcy 750 votee. In the Eighteenth.

Naval Officer F. J. II. Kracke, a Roosevelt man who voted sutalnst Vice President Sherman for temporary chairman of the Republican State Convention, won In a walkover over Stanley E. Ounnlaon.

Kracke' wot was 2.833, against 131 for hi op-xnnt. Mr. Kracke was mneh elated over hi victory. Gunnison didn't carry single election district and lost his own. am much arretifled." said Mr.

Kracke, and I hope It will be the means of bringing harmony at the State Convention. If mn do not get harmony it may mean a Xalne victory In Brooklyn." In the Nineteenth District C. J. Tlanber-t won by 4oo votes over Henry H. Ray.

and In the Twenty-third Reuben I a. Haskell, who was opposed trr only three-election Mist Hot by Clarence B. Smith, woh easily, training 15 per cent, more vote than he Cld last year. In the Fourth District, where the Democratic leader, Thomas J. Drennan, was opposed by Thomas Bums, Drennan' vote waa 1.618 a against his opponent's 3.

It waa a bis Increase over Drennan' vote last year. In the Sixth Assembly District William Thompson, th present Democratla leader, polled 1.2or votes and beat his op ponent. "William J. VeOotre, by ML He- Uuire loet nia own niw To learn something of how prtmarve are conducted Mr. Robert H- Elder, wife of the Aealatant Dhrtrtet Attorney of Kings County, accompanied by eeveral suffrae-Ist.

made an automobile tour of the polling place In FU-st Aiwembly District last night Mrs. Wder said she bad not witnessed a single unpleasant Incident. The polling place were neat, clean, and orderly." said. and Juat a safe tor women a trolley can." ROOSEVELT LOSES QUEENS. Old Gnard Elect All Its Delegates at Primaries There.

The Republican primaries In Queen County yesterday resulted In a complete victory for the supporters of Vice Prtsl-dent Sherman for Chairman of the next State There wa not a single known Rooeevelt delesate elected George Rlpplnser. who headed a list of candidate In the First Assembly District, composed of Long Island City. campaign on a direct iu of delivering rotes to Roosevelt a asalnst Sherman. He was snowed under by the organization and not one of bi aoclat delegate sot a place. The delegate elected are: First Assembly District.

Theron H. Burden. Robert Wlendorf. Thomaa Martin. Philip Thomas.

Jaroe Gordon. Caxy Fish. Anton Wudte, Charle R. lAin-Ing. and Ixul Brengel.

KecoiKt Aaeelmbly District -C- burn, Charles M. Oeorgi. Anton 1'eterson. Charle P. Wakner.

A. Melrose mpson, Charle S. VesV James H. McCalL Vln-cent Knna. Wifilam P.

Henary. and Ga- bThlrdU AemblV District-Edward T. George AUgelr. Samuel Samuel' J. Wood, James campbelU Henry Ioht, Joseph H.

Br'KKay Frank E. I-oee. Oeor Vre eland, Charle Gels. Oliver Pearsall. and A.

Con- XMrtVmiSiSr-5 Louis Gerner, Ernest Hablghorst. William M. Griffith. W. Allen KUsm.

Krancia W. Edgerton. Robert W. Sutton. Solon O.

Bishop, Frank W. Scutt. Jm W. Dayton. William H.

Wade. Jr, VV 11-llam A. De Grout. A. C.

MacLachUn. Frank L. Stiles. Francis Decker. Frank IL Hulbert and C.

Augustus Post. WA1NWRI0HT FACES A FIQHT. Dclegtt'es Evenly Divided Between Him and Younj In Westchester. Special to Th Nem York Timti. WHITE PLAINS.

N. Sept. 13. The fight for th Senatorial nomination on the Republican ticket In Westchester County promise 'to be IntereaUng, as the convention will be an open one. There tii 1utMir ftesiator J.

May- hew Walnwrlght of Rye and Aaemblyman Frank L. Toung of Oeainlng for the nomination. Each ha several delegate, and It 1 expected the contest will be close. The Republican leader are opposed to the renomlnatlon of Senator Walnwrlght because he upported Gor. Hughe.

In Yonker a caucus was held In one a I it.lairat.l nl. fled their Intention of standing by Wain- wrignt. ine amuuuij iuk tlon will be held In Yonkers on Sept. 21. when the real fight will take place and th strength of the Walnwrlght followers will bo shown.

Baiu 1 1 1 i 1 1 yj i i has been pledged to vote for either candidate. Senator Walnwrlght. who returned iron- Europe ycniBruay, accwrcu hiol i he la not nominated by the Republican may run on an Independent ticket. H1NES MEN CRY FRAUD. A Hot Fight In the Nineteenth, Man- hattan, to be Taken to the Courts.

By far the moat hotly contested primary election In Manhattan was in the Klneteenth Assembly District In Harlem, where Tammany leader James Ahearn waa opposed by Jamea J. Hlnea. Both MAGISTRATES UPHOLD WOMEN WATCHERS Idea claimed th election after the vote was counted. A Th return showed that Ahearn received l.i to hi opponent' CL Hlnea and Ma supporters, however, would not accept defeat. They ieclarea they would contest the result with the Board of Election and carry th right to th court.

If neeeaaary. Tfcey asserted that many Hlnea ballots had been thrown out. others Improperly marked and that Ahearn' follower had used every form of deceit. They alleged that at leaat aou Hlnea ballots were thrown out made So confident were the Hlne men that the official count would how their leader elected that they thronged their chiefs headquarters and paraded with banda and fireworks. Ahearn and his supporter denied that there had been any fraud and declared that the result would stand.

WHAT THE LEADERS SAY. Woodruff Sure He's Got the Votes' Griscom Gratified Barnes Pugnacious. Stat Chairman Woodruff, William Barnes. of Albany. Representative George R.

Malby of Ogdensburg, Col. Lafayette B. Gleason, Secretary of tha Republican State Committee, and John Timlin. a political lieutenant of Borough President Cromwell of Richmond, received primary return at Republican State Headquarter last night. A special telephone service had been Installed, and1 Mr.

Woodruff got the Brooklyn returns. In which he was most vitally Interested, over a direct wire from his home borough. At 11 o'clock Mr. Woodruff gave out this statement: The returns from the primaries In Kings County show that, while the district eon-trolled by Naval Officer Kracke. Postmaster Voorheea.

Congressman Caiaer, and bens tor Travis havs 33 delesatsa out of a toixl of 112. tbe other 109 w.U all support the King County organization and ir to ratify the Votes of the Stale commlttserata from Brooklyn In the selection of Vice President 8 hum an for Temporary Chairman of the convention. The returns from New York County Indicate that one State committee man. Harry W. Mack, has lost his plaoe In th 8tl Committee, and that a number of the delegations to the fltats Convention will support the btate Committee In tje position It naa taken In the matter of the temporary Chalrmanahls.

Tha returns ahow that all four districts In Queens were carried by the organisation forces, tliua lnanring a solid dnleyatlon for the support of Vice President Sherman la the Btate Cunrentlon. In Rlrhmoad there waa no contest, but the dclccatlou Is understood to be for Vic President Sherman, thus ladlcatlng that In the Greater City a considerable majority will support tha State organization. President Griscom of the Republican County Committee, after all tho returns had been received, said at that committee's headquarters In the Metropolitan Building: I am sincerely gratified by the vote of confidence which voter have given to-day to the present administration of the Republican County Committee. All effort to break the solidarity of our' county have proved futile, and I and those associated with me must naturally feel greatly encouraged in our work for clean and decent party management. Our county will continue tn oar loyal support of President Taft.

and will lend our best efforts to upholding hi hand in carrying out our party's pledges to the Nation. In th State we will continue our efforts to bring about such change in the party management as will restore the confidence of the Republican voters and bring about success at th poll in the Autumn. We welcome the aid which ex-President Roosevelt will give to bring about this success. William Barnes, Republican leader of Albany County, issued this statement at Republican State headquarters: I see by the newspaper that Mr. Roosevelt and his leading supporters In New York City have had a talk, and Mr.

flrisrom said that the action of ithe State Committee in selecting Mr. Sherman as Temporary Chairman will certainly be overturned by the convention, and that Mr. Roosevelt will pre side, which mraaa that be will appoint tn commute oi. Keaoiutions. The determination of "this matter will place the Republican Party quareiy before the people without evasiveness.

If Mr. Rooeveit is temporary Chairman and if the convention adopt the report of a radical Committee on Resolution. New York will lare herself alongside of Kansas and owa. and the conservative element of too Republican Party. whl-h for year baa been its backbone, will be invited to the rear, and the new Nationalism, coupled with the Bryanlte pronouncement against the decisions of the Supreme Court will take its place.

If the action of the State Committee In unanimously selecting Mr. Sherman, after Mr. Roosevelt' name was voted down, should be ratified by the convention and if a committee on resolutions ia appointed which will draft a platform indorsing the Administration of President Taft tn forcible lan- fruage, declaring opposition to the political hysteria of the hour, and firmly pla-itlng itself upon th sane Republicanism of the past, then the party can enter the campaign with respect for itself, which ought to command the respect of th majority of th electorate as it has before. Some of the men who are urging Mr. Rooeerelt'a candidacy for temporary Chairman of the convention against Vice President Sherman have little realization of the rising tide of popular disapproval- which Mr.

Roosevelt speeches in the West have caused. His assumption of power is looked upon with wonderment, HI ability to arouse the passion of the mob la dreaded in every quarter of the State, and every day the menace of hi political ascendency to business and to labor is more thoroughly appreciated. I do not believe that nia name will ever be presented to the convention against the recommendation of the State Committee for Mr. Sherman. If It 1 it will as certainly be voted down in the cause of true Republicanism as that the convention will convene.

Thoughtful men all over tha State are roused to the regrettable fact that Mr. Roosevelt Is to-day the most dangerous foe to the world of business and labor In the United State. They hop with earnest solicitude that the Republican Party In this State will not In Its convention permit him to be the arbiter of Its policies and th mentor of Its thought. CALL TO STATE LEAGUERS. They Are to Assemble Ahead of the Regular Democratic Convention.

The Democratic League will hold a convention of Us own on the night before the Democratla Btate Convention. It will be called a conference." and will be held at Rochester, where the Democratic Convention Is to be held. This call was made publlo yesterday at league headquarters: The members of the Democratic League of New York Stat are requested to meet In conference at th Hotel Seneca, 28. at 8 o'clock. Members of the confer ence from each county win ne entiiiea to three votes for each Assembly district.

Dated Albany. N. Aug. 30, 1P10. THOMAS M.

OSBORNE. Chairman. FRANCIS A. WIL.LARD. Secretary.

H0USER0BBED BY CARTLOAD Prof. Soures Returns Home to Find Even Beds and Bedding Gone. Returning from a trip to the West Prof. J. M.

Eonre of the Commercial High School, Brooklyn, and bis wife dis covered that their home at 909 Avenue J. Flatbush, had been looted by burglars during their absence. Every room had been entered. Mr. Sourea Mil th burglar must have used a wagon to cart away tha goods.

Furniture and bedding waa gone, and the family was compelled to sleep on the floor, nslng a few blanket ana spreads, whllch they had stored In toe attic The family Jewelry and silverware had, been stored In a eafety deposit, vault. This precaution prev-nted the thieves from making a greater haul. Mr. Scures notified the police of the Snyder Avenue Precinct. No clue has been found.

Mr. Sourea said he was willing to pay a reward for the stolen articles. The Aeolian Company Fall, 1910 Sale of Exchanged Pianos The Most Important Ever Held s. Important in opportunities to buy at attractive prices important in the great number of highly desirable instruments included important in every feature that contributes to make a piano sale great. At no time in the history of The Aeolian Company's business has a sale of such magnitude been held.

And this greatest of sales is making. musical history. All New York seems to feel its unequalled appeal. Such matchless pianos from such famous makers. at such striking reductions have actually never before been known.

This year's demand for Pianola Pianos, by those owning fine pianos, has been unprecedented. So it is that a greater variety of distinguished makes taken in exchange by The Aeolian Company has never before been assembled for one sale. And it is certain that the prices quoted have never before represented such rare piano-purchasing opportunities. Why an Aeolian Co. Sale is Different While this is a sale of used pianos, it has the distinction of being the most important sale ever held at Aeolian Hall.

Besides, each of1 these instruments Is covered by The Aeolian Company's fullest Guarantee. Those who purchase from this Company must be thoroughly and permanently satisfied. If a study of the accompanying list does not reveal the instrument you want, do not let this prevent your visiting Aeolian HalL Only a few of the great number we have are enumerated just enough to show the trend of makes and prices. asy monthly payments. Sale of.m Limited Number of Recently Exchanged' Pianola Pianos Occasionally an original purchaser of a Pianola Piano desires to exchange for a more expensive model or one embodying the, very latest improvements.

This courtesy The Aeolian Com-, pany is always glad to extend to all owners of its instruments. It is thus that a few exchanged Pianola Pianos are included in this sale. Each has been inspected and put into such splendid condition that it is sold with the full Guarantee exactly the same as if new. Between the prices of these and new Pianola Pianos, the saving is enough to put them within reach of the most modest income. Payment may be made, if preferred, in monthly instalments to suit your convenience.

Rare Opportunities In Used Pianolas Prices $125 and $150 These Pianolas are in perfect condition. Each has been thoroughly inspected and is guaranteed to satisfy -you in every respect. Their prices, when new, were from $250 upwards. Their prices now, at this sale's reductions, save you almost one-half. They may be had, if you wish, on convenient terms $io down and $6 a month.

Read These History-Maldng Prices GRANDS NAME St in way -Stainwaj Webr WeUr Stock Maoa Hamlin ICnab Bochatein Ckickering ORIGINAL PRICE SHOO 850 1150 850 650 900 800 800 1200 SALE PRICE $650 575 450 700 570 550 485 310 575 UPRIGHTS NAME Stein way St in way Steinway Wbr WUr W.br Wbr Wbr Stock Stack Knab ICnab CkickOTtnf CKtckarinv Dckr Broa. Kranich St Back Sok3r Whlock Stuyrant Main Broa. Hardman Vo fc Sen Eatoy WMf Stwiinf Matktubak GabUr Lhxleman HUtfcDaH ORIGINAL SALE PRICE PRICE S600 $345 550 310 600 375 500 280 900 340 500 260 700 480 650 265 450 260 450 290 500 23S 550 338 650 215 650 190 500 188 450 215 450 230 325 190 300 215 325 135 500 230 400 180 350 215 300 155 375 205 350 180 450 218 400 190 400 230 Th Larccnt Manufacturers of Musical Iastrunents -U ib World THE AEOLIAN COMPANY NEW YORK CHICAGO LONDON PARIS BERLIN 362 Fifth Avenue Bear 34th Street New York All Those with Proper Certifi cates Released After Their Arrest on Inspectors' Charges. RETURN TO POSTS IN TRIUMPH One Woman Exposes Man Deposit ing a "Cannon" Ballot Police Reluctant to Arrest Them. Four puffrag-ettes charged with the duty of watching- th polls In on dltrtct, the Thirteenth, were arrested yesterday In the primary polling places, and m-lth sev eral other were ousted by the police.

Tet the women watchers were' Jubilant last night, believing they had won a de- elded victory for the Votes for Women cause. In every Instance where the women were arrested the Magistrate, before whom they, were taken after a ride In tha pa trol wagon discharged them, and thry re turned to their post In the voting places, smiling triumphantly on tha crestfallen Inspector on whose complaints they were arrested. Though shoved about by th police, the women bobbed up smiling every time, and at 9 o'clock last right, when the polls closed, were at what they called the post of duty." Th first woman watcher to be arrested waa at the Democratto polling place of th Vlnth KWtlnn Dlntrirt of the Thir teenth Assembly District, at 870 Ninth Av enue. A dispute between cnairnnan kod- ert Jackson of the Board or inspectors and the Misses Emma Herenden and Lavinla. I Dock.

Coughlin watchers, and Miss Winifred Leonard, an Independence League watcher, as to the right of the women to be present, caused the place to open ten minutes late. Tha three women went behind the railing, when the poll opened, and Chairman Jackson couldn ret them to budge. jacason didn't want to start the voting while the women were there, and lost his patience when the crowd outside waiting to vote began to abuse him for holding up the line. Jackson called in Policemen Barry and Weaver of the West Forty-seventh Street Station, preferring a charge of the noils aeainst the women. The policemen hesitated.

I never arrested a woman in my lire, said Barrv. but a drunk. Miss Dock and Miss Leonard wer finally arrested. Miss Herenden, more timid than the other two. edging out from behind the rail on seeing that jacK son meant business.

The two women were driven in the patrol wagon to the West Forty-seventh Street police station and from there to the West Side Court where Magistrate Kerno-chan was sitting. Miss Dock said she was n3 years old and lived at the Settlement House at Itenry street. Sh wore a vellow sash over tne Jen shoulder with the motto. "Votes for Women" acros It In bold type. Miss Deonard of 13 Kast Thirty-fifth Street aid she was SO vears old.

Mirb Dock produced her certificate in court to show that she had been appointed a watcher bv the Democratic faction upposcd to the leadership of John F. Curry, and her friend had a certificate from the Independence League. When the women were brought to court District Leader Curry and Deputy At torney Moffat and Ass stant llstrlct At tornev Smyth were on the bridge. Curry and the lawyers disputed warmly over the interpretation of the primary law as to watchers. Curry fought hard to have the women excluded from the voting places, but the Magistrate ana Messrs Moffat and 8myth held that there was nothing In the law to prohibit the appointment of women as watchers, and so they were discharged.

Come on," said Mis Dock to her comDanlon as they left the court. There 1 wnrk nf tin over there." referrina to the polling place from which they had been ejected. Miss Dock said two fraudulent ballots had been cast while she and Miss Leonard were In the polling place. Two men. she said, whese names were not on the polling list had been permitted to vote, giving their nanes to tne ciems.

receiving oni-lots, voting them, and hurrying away When the clerka looked for the names Ih.v could not be found. The Inspectors were a sheepish-look-Ing lot," said Miss Dock last night, w4ien we came In from the court and took our places behind the rail, but the police grinned, for they were on our side all alonr and didn't want to arrest us." Mrs. Nora Blatch De Forest of 15 West Ninety-first Street, wife of Lee De For est. head of the De Forest Wireless Tele graph Company, was taken to the West side court late in tne arternoon Dy ra-trolman John Cullen of the West Sixty eighth Street Station, charged with being behind the rail of the polling place of the Fourteenth Election jjistnct inir-teenth Assembly District, at 603 West Fifty-ninth Street, and refusing to move. M.

fihaoiro. Chairman of the Inspectors at that precinct, made the complaint, Magistrate Kernochan ordered her dis charged at once. Edward A. Alexander of 185 Broadway was in court as Mrs. De Forest's counsel, but his services were not needed.

News of the victory for the suffrage watchers spread rapidly among the police and when Miss Mary E. Thornton, 21 years old. of 201 West 100th Street, an Independence League watcher, was arrested In the polling place at 23 Amster dam Avenue on complaint of the Inspect ors. Lieut. Boyle of the West Slxty-ehrhth Street Station refused to hold her.

She left the station smiling triumphantly on tne ponce wno had hrourht her there. Other squabbles, though no arrests were made, occurred at 2JO West SIxtv-sevenrh Street, where Mrs Alberta T. Hill. Mrs. Helen Hoy Greely, a woman lawyer, and miss Virginia Hudson, all armed with certificates, were stationed as watchers.

The Inspector frowned on them, but said nothing until Mrs. Hill challenged vntftr RAvlnir tlA an. non ballot." She snatched the ballot, and tnrea or four ballots, anoarentlv care fully Ironed tosrether. fell tn th floor. This started trouble and the women were ornerea rrom toe place.

Mrs. Greely said they would have to throw her out or arrest her. Sh read the law to the police, and they wouldn't arrest her, but pit Denina ner and Mr. Hill, and, none too gejitlv. the women say shoved them toward the door.

About the time they got outside, or nearly so. Assemblyman Hoey came up. and seemed to side with Inspector and the others, but fVe moment police pressure was relaxed the women hounded back Into the room and behind the rail, where thev stav-d throughout the day. Every voter had to run in ure or xneir cnallenge unless nis name wm on tn dooks they carrtea. CALL FOR SUFFRAGE PLANKS.

Women Will Go to the State Conven tions and Appeal to Delegates. Both th Democratic and Republican Convention this year will be attended by delegations representing the Woman's Suffrage Party, and the committee women will argue for the adoption of a plank in both platform In favor of woman suf frage. This action was decided upon at th meeting of the Cltr Committee of the Woman's Suffrage Party held yesterday at the headquarters, in the Metropolitan Tower, where the committee reviewed the work of tb.9 Sumn.er and made plan for me winter campaign. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt onesided Others present were Mrs James Iee Laidlaw.

Mrs. Robert Elder Mrs. Prlscllla -X. Hackstaff. Mrs.

W. W. Penfleld. Mrs, Martna w. surrern.

and Mrs. Ida A Craft. Th representative of the party will not go In force to the Republican Convention, at Saratoga on Sept. 27 and 28, and th Democratic Convention, at Rochester on Sept. 28 and 29.

There will be only four or five on each committee. The name of the delegates who will argue the question of the woman suffrage plank will be announced later. It waa i voted to mnmnrhtltu nm TA- publtcan and Democratic Assembly district convention in th Interest of votes for women. That will call for 126 memo, rials. The commutes considered plans for Its own convention, which Is to be held st Carnegie Hall on Oct.28.

All the Assembly districts have been organised, and 1.134 delegate will be sent to th convention. Mis. Ruaael! 8age. who has contributed. Jarely to the party treasury, win the truest of honor at the conva tlon.

Philip 8nowden. an English Mem ber or Parliament ana araeni woman Buff sacrist, will be Dreaent and make a speech, and his wife, whose sympathies ar not opposed to those of her husband. itmv aio a ner to speaa. Th City Committee will have another meeting next weea to arrange lunner details of the programme. POLICE KEPT GOOD ORDER.

Polb Closely Guarded Under the Eye of Acting Mayor Mitchcl. Owing to the elaborate police arrange- ir.tnts the most elaborate in force on primary day In this city In years there were few atreHi ytsterday and llttj disturbance. Tim principal excitement oc curred In Tammany Leader Jamea Ahearn district in Harlem, the Twenty- seventh Election of the Nineteenth As- rembly District. There several guerrillas from the Bowery suddenly appeared at th polling place and created a disturbance. One man was arrested and the others fled with the police at ineir neeis.

Acting Mayor Mltchel unset tradition bv keeping a close watch on th situation all day. While the polls were open he did not leave his office, but kept In constant touch with Police Commissioner Baker. nder the Acting Mayor's orders four policemen and a Seraeant were on dutv at every polling place except In the districts wnere close contests were looked for. There eight policemen were stationed. I'nder this arrangement the Acting Mayor figured he could hold the Serjeant In charge directly respopplble for any dls- oracr yr Danoi-Dox studlng.

ine pons opened at clock tn the afternoon and closed promptly at t. Tlie pleasant weather brouirhf the voters nut early. In most districts the heavy voting tarly in the afternoon trouble rievelnneri In the Thirty-fifth Assembly nistrlct. own aiier tne pons opened Inspector iuuq in a large automobile with several policemen went to tha Fordhnm flnunre headquarters of William Morris, who has been the Democratic leader for the last four years. The Inspector told Capts.

Tappin of the Morrlsanla Station, Place of the Alexander Avenue Station, Bren-nan of the Tremont Station, and Liebers of the Bronx Park Station that he had received word that a band of guerrilla wrrn on tneir way to me district and ordered each of the commanders to get his reserves as well as the men on post If necessary and cover all elevated and Subwav hta flnn. to at them, if you see any -of the Kuernuas. were me inspector orders. The Inspector then called nn Actlne May or Mltchel and Informed him that he was ready for any developmenta. In each of the thirty-eight polling places in this district there were eight policemen anu a eergeam.

Before the poll onened Tammanv I er Charles W. Culkln, whose leadership of the Fifth Assembly District was con tested Dy ex-Assemblyman John T. Eagle-ton, called his llentenants about him at his clubrooms. I3 West Twelfth Street. and warned them not to permit any Ui- nonesiy.

Contrary to former years there was no disturbance in Percy E. Naala'a district tne lnirtletn Assembly, but for the first time In ten years there was no contest there. In the First -Assembly District Laaer ttose informed the Police Commissioner and the Attorney General that a plan was on foot to send 2 guerril las to tne district, wo trouble lievel oped. Francis J. Lantry, the ex-Fire Commissioner, who fought to regain his leadership of the Sixteenth Assembly District from Edward F.

Boyle, applied to Justice Whitney of the Supreme Court vesterday for a peremptory writ of mandamus compelling the Board of Elections to reinstate the Inspectors of Election who were removed on Sept, 9. Justice Whitney refused to grant the application on the rround that the Board of Klectlona had acted within Its right and That the court had no power under the election laws In a matter of primary elections. Mccue, brother of Assembly man Martv McCue. was arresterl in a polling place at 680 Third Avenue, charged with carrying a loaded revolver. jn a row mccuo is alleged to have at tempted to draw tne revolver.

DELAWARE DEMOCRATS FIGHT "Wets" Beat "Drys" and Nominate Robert C. White for Congress. DOVER. Sept 13. The Democratic State Convention developed Into a wet and dry fight late this afternoon.

The wets won. Th battle was over th nomination of a candidate for Repreaentatlve In Congress. Ex-Attorney General Robert C. White of Georgetown, a wet supporter, defeated WMIltam Saulsbury, dry, of Dover on the second ballot. The vote was: White, 90; Saulsbury, 83; William II.

Stayton. Smyrna, Millard F. Davis of Wilmington wa nominated by acclamation for State Treasurer. William H. Walker of Dover, proiner-in-iaw oi united states Senator Richardson (Rep.) was chosen for State Auditor.

The platform adopted said. In part: The control of th Republican Party tn the Btate for twelve years shows a record of incapacity and misrule which demonstrates its unfitness for power. They havs mad unfit nominations, debauched the ballot, and abused tha election machinery so as to record the vote of dead men and of Imported negroes. After Inviting In mittln an end to the rule of tfose politicians whose dependence 1 on the maamltude of the negro vote and the shameless use of money1' the platform pledges its candl- aatea, ir elected: To repeal th Infamous voters' assistant law, conceived and used solely and successfully to corrupt our elections. To put an end to extravagance and to return to simple habits of honest economy la the use of the people's money.

To atop th wholesale Increase in the number of publlo offices. The construction of the proposed Delaware and Chesapeake ship canal Is fa vored, as Is a revision and gradual re- auction or tne tanrr. "We recognise in the uprising of progressive or insurgent Republicans. r' it adds, the same spirit of resistance to burdensome special privileges which have long round expression In Democratic nlat forms. The suffering of the people from the Increased cost of living has caused a revolt in the Republican ranks of Its most intelligent and patriotic voters.

No mention was made of the liquor Issue; it was the hope of the Committee on htesoiutions tnat the question would be avoided, but what the platform lacked the convention itself supplied, HOTELMAN DEFEATS PEABODY Ex-Democratlo National Treasurer Falls of Election to State Convention. Social to Thi ATrts York Timit. ALBANY, N. Sept. 13.

Th defeat of George Foster Peabody. the wealthy New Yorker, who hoHJ his official res! dVce at Glens Falls, bv Thomna O'Cnn nor. a hotel keeper at for delegate to the Democratic State Con ventlon from Warren County, haa caused some local stir. The convention was held yesterday at Warrensburg. and Mr.

Peabody, who 1 a former Treasurer of th Democratic National committee, received twenty-three of th forty-eight votes. The convention wa dominated by Al hert Newcomb of Glen Fall and State Committeeman William Cameron of Glens Falls. Mr. Peabody own a large tract of land on the shores of Lak George and employ hundreds of men. Then, too, contributed liberally to the Warren County Democratic last Fall.

It 1 understod that the 8tate delegates favor Mayor Gaynor for Gov ernor. with Edward M. Shepard second choice. a $750 20 RP. 4-CvL RunahW eildla "Boch Msrast, H(RjBEHlRS if BKOAimav.

rr. Mm at Moron Brother (Established list.) Storage Warehouses S3. t3t. IS4 IS W. 47th Near Broadway.

Thon 41 Bryant, Rcparate rampart saent for storam at turalture, piano, palatine. te. Our Warehouses are located la tk. Hut el district Greater New Tark. making It very convenient for Boeauas a repository for anrplua baggase.

Rooms. S3 1er Month and I pwar. tarnltare and Works of Art bol tsj to all parts of ths world. RENO IT)B rTIMATF 400 Fifth At Oii. 27 West 34th St OfcCroary's side.) CWf mnA nalsirAAin.

Vu.1 i Talking Machines. ANNUAL SAVING On I.lfs Insurance premiums. Consult Vg. FORE rinsing ANY "-outran persouL partnership ur corporation. JAS.

A. STEELE. 17 Broadway. NEW TOKg CARPET J. J.

W. WiLlUtt Tel. Columbus. Est. l7l.

CLEANING West 54th St JERSEY VOTE LIGHT; RETURNS IN LATE Less Than 30 Per Cent of the Last General Election Poll Cast in Some Cities. MURPHY FOR THE SENATE Congressman Fowler, Insurgent, 0. feated for Renomlnatlon Democrats for Wilton. ties rers ers Going to more by Feb. 1st? Want FREE RENT for fire years? Write and ask us HOW?" Bush Terminal Co.

1 Br4 Btrawt, Kw Tark CWy. as The first direct primaries In New Jersey were held tn all of the twenty-one counties of that State ycsterdiiy. Because of the ImiK ballots returns were late coming In and the full result will not be known until to-day. In many districts the Be- publican vote was not more than 30 per cent, of that cast at the last regular election, while the Democratic vote WM heavy. LAte return Indicate that Congr- man Charle N.

Fowler, one of the lead ers In the insurgent fight against Speak er cannon, nas oeen aeieaiea- for th nomination In the firth Convreasjonal District by William Runyon of 1'laltifitld. At an early nour this morntntc It looked thouKti trunklln Alun.hy had woa the contest for I'tiitcd States Senator. TtlO lltiLlVV vt.lm tll.r,l,u 1.. L'. and Atlantic City turned the tide (ur Murphy.

In the Democratic ranks Mavor Witt- penit of Jersey it lost In his fiaht against Bob Davis's forces in Hudson County. Mayor Wlttpenn was an active candidate for the Gubernatorial nomina tion, and while he carried Bayonne and Hoboken, North Hudson and West Hudson seem to be solid for the organization. As a result delegates from Hudson will it to the Democratic: State Conventlun unpledged, but supposedly for rTedideat Woodrow Wilson oi Princeton. It waa estimated that out of dele gates in all ef Hudson County Wlltpjna would get not more than m. The xtotheram regular Itepubllcaa forces appear to have beaten the other faction In Hudson County decisive ty, and the regulars will control.

1M assures the nomination of Vivian Lewis for Governor. Assistant Prosecutor George T. Vlckers and Frederick 8chroe der will be the Republican nominees for Congress, though friends of George Re-" ord were claiming th victory for him The Republican organisation won the Assembly nomination fight In Kssex. with Murphy au.OOU, Stokes 8,000, and Fowler 5.uu for fnited 8tate Senator. Th New Idea Republican faction everything; In Monmouth and gv for Stoke and practically nothing for Murphy and Fowler.

In Atlantic City Murphy ot 6.000 and Stokes nothing for Fowler, but It Is believed th township returns will carry the county lor Stokes. With the result In the Seventh an Elg-hth Congressional Districts In i County is somewhat in doubt tne bti Indications are that Congressman Hicham Wayne Parker the Seventh and con-greaaman William H. Wiley. who were up for re-nomination nav mm. their own.

Harold J. Howland, of Moni- clair, an editor of The Outlook, was running asalnst Congressman Parker an George H. Austin against Wiley There is little doubt but Sheriff Hrri- gan' Independent Democrats ha been snowed under by th I machine. The majority of the Democratic delegation from Kssex will go to th flaw Convention Instructed for President Woodrow Wilson of Princeton for Gov- ernor. rte The deftat of Harrgan means that ur.

Wilson U1 get the Ksse delegation ia the Dei iocrauc Slate Convention. James R. Nugent, Chairman of the Dero ocratic Slate ommlttee. declared that tn majority of deleuaU- would go into h. Democratic Btate Convention for Edward W.

Townsend for on2r man of the Senth District and Waller McCoy of the Eighth Cumberland County, the home or Gov. Stokes, nominated the legislature which will vote agaH him for United State Nichols. antT-Stokea Republican dte for Senator, won to l.ouo. Turner and whlurnre. am Stokes candidates for the Astnbl.

are nominated by majorities slightly than Nichols's. Nichols carried Brldgeton. his Jwm. SOU. but lost Mtllvtll.

where Stokes by 1M and VIneUnd by ut figures. The county will give about 8,000 votes a Its popular JPre'TjJ. ence for Senator. Few votes were for Murphy and Fowler. maicst XtnrriM fount' n-ium- Morris Renubl a victory by a majority which wiu largr than the vote cast for th -oJ and local option wings.

Fow ei wui few delegates rmm jiomn District Convention. ma not set any. The polls cpened at 1 clocK ana i-, 0 in the evening. The greatest Inter centred In the Senate contest. taC five avowed Republtean the Benaiorsnip.

oui before consented to let their names the people. These three are Stokes, ex-uoy. siu.w..,, ninatlon la -Go- Coi rran Charles n. rawer, fight on his hand ror -th Fifth District The two canUai-for Senator who refosed to go on tP mary ticket, hut will take their with the Legislature next Senator Kean and David Balrd. the-publican Wader In Southern The Democrat who sought nT IT Martina of Union and Frank M.

McDennlttr of County. -way. Esa.