The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1901, Page 4

> CANDIDATES. Wigwam Names Its Choices a for the County h: Offices. can IS LEFT OUT. 3 Protest Against Him Was Effective| at Last Moment -- The Nominees, & & TAMMAN f.. District-Attorney—Henry W. Unser. For Justices of the Supreme Court SRobert A. Van Wyck, Moran J. Otbrien, Charlies W. Dayton and Charles 1. Knox. v's COUNTY ATE. For Sheriff—John T. Oakley. ‘or County Clerk—Geonge HI. hrbach. ‘or Register—Frank 8. Goodwin. ‘or President of the Dorough— Igpac Fromme. ‘or Coroners— ward Fitzpatrick, ahd Jacob A. Dausch ward Ws, Hart, Antcnlo Zucca ‘Amid all the rejolcing and the opening of bottles, big and small, that broke Into the slumbers of the good citizens on the st side carly this morning there was @iscortant wall. It came from the mda of Asa Bird Gardiner, He was 2 He had no heart or voice in the rings for Unger, Oakley, Fahrbach other men nominated by the Tam- many Hall county and borough conven- dons last night. ates “Tke" Fromme had squeezed ugh—not as the mere candidate Cor Register; but for President of the Ror- ugh of Manhattan, 3 locked: a little @@ueamish for “Ike” for a short time, and there were a lot of nervous Frommes hanging around the door of the council chamber at the Wigwam bere the slate that won was finally handed out. Gardiner Away Back. ‘The name of Gardiner was not on It. ‘With a prize almost within his grasp a scant three hours before the meeting of the convention that was to fling his name out at his “calumiators,” @e had been turned down. Up to 4 o'clook in the afternoon the world looked very rosy to him. tHe was even more confidant than “Ike,” but, while he was even on the eve of ce rating the victory to come forth, Tam- many leaders had “got next" to the ear of Mr. Croker and Mr, Shepard, tho Democratic camldate for Mayor, and Joined against tho nomination of the Colonel. ‘ Croker tor the Colonel. Croker made a fight for the Colonel, @s he does for all his friends, but the opposition of Mr. Bhepard was too much for him. He sent for the Colonel and stated the facts to him, It Is to the credit of the aspirant for “vindication” that he at once saw and appreciated the logic of the situation and got out from under. Up to the time of the meeting of the Executive Committee, and the most nervous half hour that “Ike” Fromme ever put tn, it was not known ‘who would be selecte’ as the candidate for District-Attorney in the Colonel's place. The committee met at 7 o'clock. Mr, Croker was there. He took little or no part in the proceedings other than to osk that the Colonel be heard. ‘Tho Colone! was invited after the committee nominations, headed by Senator Der- nard F. Martin, had retired to look over the-slate with ‘the oMce of District-At- @priey lef: blank. The Colonel made a speech and the ech made friends for him. He ad- @itted that he wanted the nomination id was very sorry that he was not to erve It, He said he realized, however, wat there was some opposition to him i that he had decided to withdraw name from consideration, Unger Selected. While the Colonel was mekini ch the district leaders on the ting sub-committee were pickli the secured Unger. by WwW. Ker had three other members committee with kim and er. the committee went back to the ell chamber they Ilterally had to if their way through the horde of Rervous Frommes zithered in the lobby, is he on it?" “Is Ike on it?” Thess eations were more in the nature of eas than a disinterested demand for in- rmation. One of the committeemen id the Frommes that “Ike was on It. 4 the bystanders could sce the per: iration melt on the latter as. they ade a beeline for McCann's to opea jes. “ALL BOSH,” SAYS MURPHY. Police Commisstoner's View Brooklyn Attack on Deveryism, Police Commissioner Murphy when aekei to-day about the circular issued by the McLaughlin Democrats coatain- ing the matement that it was the pur- pose of raving Brooklyn from Devery- fer replied: “That's all bosh. election time. When asked if he did not think it strange that an organization supposed tobe affiliated to a large extent with gi y Hall should make this filng Everything goes at ime." Comminsioner sald he had been w charges made by Fi Woner, Croker, poll in the early expected to ha A day or two. SHILBI a C3 repor N RAPS UNGER. re er’s Nomi fould Do Leas Harm to the ‘Catiue of Decency.” » Philbin, when asked ht of the nomina- as Democrasic torn at they best od: 1 ef v4 don,” He says, |; ire} back in time to TOOK JE poo COLE OE OOS oc bk DODOGIDHOGIGIGSA “TOMORROW” SAYS CROKER. OONTINUES POLICY OF DELAY- ING CAMPAIGN DISCUSSION, Saye County Ticket Should Ne Elected—Won't Say Anything About Gardiner, Richard Croker, who had promised to express his views on the polltical situ- ation after the Tammany county ticket was nominated, was to-day at tho Democratic Club by en Evening World} reporter, “I did intend to gay something to- day," sald Mr. Croker, “but I was at the convention «0 1 last night that I got tired and have think the matter over. say something to-morrow. “What do you think abo he wan asked, "It is a good not had time to haps 1 may tthe ticket?" tleket and should be elected,” replied Mr. Croker. “What will you say about the shift in the slate, naming Henry W. Unger for District-Attorney?” asked tho re- port “That was a surprise to you fellows, wasn't It?" sald Mr. Croker with a smile. ve | “Why was Gardiner taken off?" ‘ou newspaper men good at guessing the slate. that (or you to guess, too.” ff Shepard awill nave | were all pretty I'M teave{ “Do you know New York headquarters?” ‘i 1 don't know anything about) + that,” sald Croker. Mr, Croker sald he would not zo to Tammany Hall to-day but he might « down there to-morre BROOKLYN MEN EARLY TO REGISTER. From early figures, both Democ and Republicans in Brooklyn Borou iook to-day for a registration as big as] that of last years first day, which was $2,423, a record breaker. fire day In the Munt 7,181. id's distelet ( ¢ Third Ase trations al fgnt i Th he iy up t mong th start noon m were only 41 and Mr, Shey as not This is considered Nght for as there are only (1 yoters in that dls- trict, In the Assembly regiviratio at 1130 In Mick Elghte bly) th ¥ o'clock. M., and to-morrow, Es Low's old dl footin Third (Mr, was heave ‘clock, J. i pael dy's dirtrict the Fir sald he but that res Cuba BIG MONEY WAITS TAKERS. | 1 Street Firms Have Plenty Bet on Eb ‘The betting In Wall street on the re- sult of the municipal election t# gettin more ivel! K & Co, wno are known as Taminany brokers, are sald to have 100,00 to bet on Shepard at even mvney. Mr. Kerr admitted yesterday that he has already placed $.35,0)) at even money on Sheyard. Rellgabern, & C slso have $150,000 to bet. The money 1s Iuced on Low Mendham be phic a votainadle. re They have already | the OT ROME OPE eal spece Fordham, O'Ne! that h Mayor an speec partment ON the elved -Patrolman Edward O'Neill. doflance of Dev on the police for ampaign. * minmanage: STUM THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, UCTUi RED-LIGHTERS SCURRY TO COVER AS NS WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN. | | 4% jolale feJUSTICE JEROME IN THE WHIRL OF THE CA L PING FOR LOW. whose 1 his position ho last the Bronx, ter avenue announced several AyA ARO would support Seth Low for ad would take an active part in He promised to make 1} what he knew about nt of the Police De- and tot {1 ts not an orator, but he Is an} and his talk was well | fy speaker, He was not afMictet by stage frigh strat Y and he told his story forward manner that was He confined his remarks tlrely to the Police Department and tts dealings with the patroime In net Mr, sald he had been a good, ; faithful police oMcer for years, but that his record did not prevent his jt transferred for no reason that he could determine, He reiated as he has told Deputy ore In interviews and before mmisstoner Devery In the Hocessary transfers and hakedowns,”* salt he Was out for the fusion ticket Heved that {f Mr. Low w r the sent system ng in the abolished. « trial-room of of attempted He ot Department O ERS RUSH TO REGISTER. BIG CROWDS WAITING AT THE BOOTHS AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. | q Mak! and Tammany Managers ing Strenuous Eft Swell the List ‘There was a great rush to register to- day The ac Ke an Avsombl ors of immany e entitled to vote at the coming managers of Tammany and worked hant to forces 1 thelr names at their 6 Boards of Reatstry ned at To k, many would-te were impatiently waiting. vome of the booths long Ines of eo they were ther Low or MeCujfuch, Mate Superinten- tons, had a force of dep- wateh for “colonizers, lose watch, notad nd, Sixth, Elghth and Twentieth Districts, © this of ¢ heretofore, E ffered a $@ for Information lwading Fest and conviction of violat- e Registry law, and to-day keen to bet on Low,! Watch was kept. iced A feature of to-day's registration was’ yjominations, jand ed between 6 10 o'clock to-night, at which time the boards close for the day, There will be only three days more for s to register, The boards will be open to-morrow and also on Friday and Saturday of next week. ‘Thousands of postal cards have been sent to Voters by the Fusion managers, 1g hem not to d mrmany's o'clock. “Hew line at’ the T tet of the Twenty-n bly District. Several of thos ‘ before the Fusion Mayora didate wished to up ‘thelr places to him, but i Mr. Low would ha of it. edying that every citizen was entitled to his }turn, In making his declaration. Mr. Low’ stated that he was fify-one years } rain the United States and had geen a resident of the Twenty-ninth As- sembly District for eleven %, It was hoped to m1 ie registra- that th tlon record. for first day {nthe Mayoralty cam four years ago Would be broke figures for Man- tan and the Bronx for that day were yu sista DEMOCRATIC TICKET FILED. Tammany Geta Ite Nominess He- fore Bureau of Elections, Senator Plunkitt fled to-day at th Bureau of etions at Police Hea quartere all of the regular Democratle nominations for the Assembly and Beard f Aldermen, There were only two dis- triets absent from the lw, and these will be fel some tme to-day before midnight. They must be on Mle by mid- might, for at that hour the legal time far the fling of the names of nominees expires, Up to noon none of the Republican af Excitement Follows the Advance of the Judge Into That Dis- trict, the Lights Are Turned. Lower and Lookouts Guard the Doors. birkeeper tucked his tong apron in the #i3e of his walst- nd nit faucet a viclous blow bung-starter, knocking it far Into the beer keg and sending the froth 1n all directions over the saloon, “One-Eyed” Rellly, the sallor, who was leaning against an ale box near the door, jumped as if he had been caught In a subway blast. ‘The big barkeeper threw the bung- arter behind the bar and said: ay, wat d'ye tink of dat?’ “Wrat tink o° watt’ “One-Eyed The big barkeeper looked at him with contempt for a moment. Then he sald: “Wy of dix here Justice Jerome com- in’ down here an’ talkin’ us all inter der lockup, Dat's wat red light a-goln’ Jerome blows her out. When he seex er feht in er gin-mill th’ ole man runs In every ono in sight. from big band alth th Mike Mnloney’s kid rushin’ der can tojin 16 der leader of Jer district. Dat's wat.” Told to “Chuck! Conne: "* Reilly hurrted down to the t saloon and told the news to and ‘The Chisler™ O'Brien and “The Cricket" and “The Blackbird" and the rest of them. And {n another half hour Ooley Bey, the Hokey-Pokey Man; Abdul Mamut, the Bagdad ragpicker; the Hen- nesseys and the boss of the street- cleaning gang knew all about tt. To-day they are wondering what Is gotng to happen next. The keepers of the places that are to say the least sua- icloux have estadlished lookouts at the decors, and the red Hghts are turned a Httle lower since the tip has been pa ed around that Jerome ts loose on the east side. And thus was the opening of the pollt!- eal headqdartera of Justice Willlam Travers Jerome, the Fuslon nominee A POLITICAL. MEETING. MPAIGN. for Dixtrict-Attorn the inveterate and vigorous foe of the gamblers, the sand the dive-kegpers In the Light" territory announced aulthful followers of “Big hie headquarters yesterday ” oon Canal and Baxter He has gone into the heart of unty, He has hung bis puter wall and declared war, His tan will be one of characteristle activity, He will make speeches in all the east-side halls and the Kreat mass of the people followed the lead of Tam- over a streets, mners on the will talk Justice Jerome World reporter. to them plainly," salt to-day to an Evening 1 will not give them any fancy flourishes. I will tell them the pollifeal situation so they can understand I think [ can make my- welf underatood when | talk about the vice u protection in their district. That ts what I came over here for. 1 am guing to get right among them and de In touch and In sympathy with them. 1 am not going to leave this district to Tammany. { am going to make a eht for votes here.” Justice Jerome opened his campaign yesterday noon with a speech at the Acorn Headquarters, at adway and Leonard stree. The dig double store- room was packed with business men, and the Justice was loudly cheered. List nent he followed it up with a speech o: Lroome street, between the jowery and Essex street. To-day he will make a speech, and follow |t up with another, one to-night. And this programme will be kept up till the close of the campaign. Neat Malberry Bend. Jerome's headquarters open on the toughest part of the Second Assembly District. “He js within a stone's throw of Mulberry -Hend and Paradise Park, while a few steps down Baxter street brings one to the notorious Five Poin! Throughout the “Red-Light” agal hich heh acattered the lo! inveig! W groxgerion is hea one is there hour in the morning til! The Justice urrives every morning soon after 10 o'clock and. ro- mains the greater part of 3. ept when making Mpewchen © GA¥+ &x je expects to enter Into all the energy. of Which hele fae Another Justice has consented to Mii und Jerome will hia place on the bench all his time to campalan now devote Work. While he will make no cart-tall s x es, hin work will-In Many reapeste bocce A ‘personal nature. All are welconve fo his headquarters, ‘and he-will_ come tQ contact with all classes of people in the Gistrict, Although his rooms have only been opened one day, they were filed this morning with persons who we Anxious to see What’ kind of man ¢h Nghter of pemplers: wi f th 4 meh Who fad. been sentenced’ tc enh We ce Justice took a ok at him for the as of old umes. “ut no matter who called When he gees det/stips have been taken b at AD, idl. SETH LOWS - TAX LIST.}} The REPLY TO ATTACK MADE IN TAMMANY’S PLATFORM. Corrects Error In Previous State- ment What Seth Low, the Fusion candidate for Mayor, made the following statement at his home, No, % Et Sixty-fourth street, to-day: ‘he statement that I made last night, in reply to the attack made upon me In the Tammany platform, was made immediately after the close of the meet- Ing in the Brooklyn Academy of Music, and necessarily from memory. It calls for correction in two detaits, The amount of personality upon which I have been paying taxes until this year was 3167,90, Instead of $167,000, as stated. “The scholarships avallable at Colum- bia University for graduates of the pub- Ne schools, to which [ referred in my Fintemen?, are competitive scholarships open to the graduates of any school In Brooklyn, either public or private. As a matter of fact, almost all the rcholar- graduates of the public schools; and this year grad- of the public schoola have taken them all. "It presented the library to Columbia or 'AL that tims the two cities had not been consolidated. As | was giving the bullding to New Y¥« T gave the acholarshins to Brooklyn. "While I am making this statement, I want to supplement ft with another. [° omitted Inst might to say that there were. in addition to these Brookiya scholarships, twelve scholarships ir raduate work, elght for men and four lor women. created in recognition of my gift. These are open to ipe grad- uates of a ny, college or scientific school in the word.” t An Exceptional Offering of Boys’ Suits at 5 5. OO each. Double-breasted Suits of cheviot mixtures and navy blue serge. Single-bveasted Susts of Scotch mixtures, cheviots {and serges, including black jand blue, in the new military cut, u it Sailor. Suits, of serges and mixtures, braid trimmed with silk embroider- ed emblem on shield and sleeve. These Suits are perfect fitting, finely tailored and many are our own exclusive styles. The Suits are worth fully $6.50 to $7.50 per suit; it is our desire to make this a specially attractive suit. sale. We offer choice, at $5.00 * per suit. Lord & Taylor, Harem. Broadway & 20th St. Great Sale of Lads’ W aasts. Combination Lot of 100 Dozen of Doeskin Cloth, French Flannel\} and Wool Crash, embracing all the latest shades and colorings, plain ts s| stitched, tucked, or embroid- ered styles. Made either but- toned front or back. Many of the styles aré our own exclusive ideas, Nota waist in the lot worth less than $6.50, For Saturday 45.00 each, Lord& Taylor, x Broadway & 20th St. nominations for the Apmembly und Board | gh pim the Justice recelved alt core of Alderman had been ted. The inde-}7 ayy) | campaign warm u; ndent organizations have until Wednesday at midnight to dle next the! ir | Me it bi mente, will Justice Jerome’ ] chnic order ao vOF the sae py) 91 me of his ralds, Me Music Worth - While. The greatest song ever wri ten for a New York paper— “Columbia the Fair!” Roosevelts in the White House. How the Chil- dren of the first Lady and Gen- tleman in the land will be dis- tributed. Their games with their father. Music by Leslie Stuart, composer of a song which has sold 7,000,000 Copies. “Tell Me, Pret- ty Maiden.” Written for the Sunday World in the Sunday World office. SE ( | ee | “Weber und Field | Ettitors.” A page of hu- mor actually supplied and edited by the great German dialecticians. Illustrated by photograps A Girl Who Talks taken in the : Sunday World with the Office. Birds, Remarkable study which has enabled a girl to converse with the feath- ered tribe. Sarah Bernhardt Studying ‘English ito Play Romeo. The great French actress's hardships in learning our * acrobatic patois. British Maid Aids Three Boers to Escape. Interesting war story from Bermuda. Calve’s | Visit to a States- men’s Club Closed. The closing of “Chamberlin’s” in Washington. Great singer's own story of her péep into the “Grand Viz- ier's seraglio. A South American Count to Instruct Us How to Dress. The Children’s Toilet. Velvet for Women’s Fashions. (Full page in colors.)