The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1901, Page 2

2- “WSKG FOR WATCHERS. Fifty Men Volunteer for Jerome at the Acorns’ Noonday Rally. ———- * HOT REPLY T0 “BIG TIM.” Denounces His Bringing in Refer- ences to Catholics as Unfair ana Unjust.” — t f ¥ Justice Jerome was the speaker to- rally at 4 day at the Acorns’ noon > Broadway and Leonard stri In Introducing him Preaide Johnson, Jr., mentione; the fact every one of the squad of policeme yesterday's meeting wore an Acorn but- ton. “it'aca great thing.” ald © Jerome, to an audience of 200) “to tee this Order of Acorns grow from nothing. It ts because they belleve in decency. “We are getting along to the wind-up of things. You don't hear so much nolse and hollering unleas people are getting hurt. Even Mr. Shepard ts Jumping % the fence, and 1s worrying over whut © the London Times says. | “This morning four of Tim Sullivan's | heelers went into the bar beneath my headquarters and started to do up the “S barkeeper, McAvoy. McAvoy drew a “& knife and four of T:m Sullivan's heelers made tracks as fast aa thes’ could. “Tim” Sullivan Unfair. “This man ‘Tim’ Sullivan has stated that T insulted the Catholic Church.” (A voice: “He's a ltar."") “I think.” continued Justice Jerome. “a man who brings In a thing like that ia unfair and unjust, “I have no fight against the Catholics / or any other religious sects. 1 am et Joneph that Justice ¢ over Ep t CSAS ST SS SS ee EROME FLAYS THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVEN > GETOSER 30, 1901, SU LLIVAN DEP oy hy fo} (UNF HY ° pyc oo TOO OOOO pouGH BAG ‘EVEN MONEY ON ELECTION AT TRACKS for all the people of New York, with- out regard to their religfous views. ‘What we wut is a fair election. There are districts that will bear close watching. Both sides wil! need watch- ing. We need watchers—not pald watchers, but watching by xvod and tried volunteers. We don't want pald watchers who when the polls open are Rot in ® condition tu watch." Called for Watchers, Justice Jerome called for a show of Hands of all who woul! vo! to ara Tmust not, talk much more no ean Jerome. to tal will, in! Bhakespears: he words t “Write thei Justice closed the crowd wildly. QOD DECISIONS BY MAGISTRATE POOL WOMAN WHO APPEARS TO BE INSANE, DISCHARGED. mselyes down Then, to Make an Example of a Policeman, He Seta Free Two rinoners, Magistrate Pool astonished attaches gf the Harlem Court by some pecullar @ectvions this morning. Agnes O'Neill, twe five years old i No. 7% East One Hundred and Forty- f Ath street, was arraigned, charged 5 with Insanit Yesterday rhe went to the house of Wakefteld, No. 2 East Eight street, sat down and refured to le During the examination’ Magistrate | Poo! discovered the woman had been | discharged from Bellevue not long ago. | The Mugistrate very indigantly said that if she had been discharged trom Bellevue she was all right, and he would | also discharge her, When Policeman Hennessey, who hal arrested her, tried to take her from the court, Agnes refused to go, no he left All the morning she wandered ound the court-room annoying every- one with whom she came in contact, but refusing to co. She finally became so troublesome that Bergt. Burfiend took her before the Magistrate again. He expressed sur- prise that she had been allowed to wander around, and asked why she had not been arraigned before him. When told that she had been, he de- tame angry at the policeman who had Rot carried her from court. Agnes was |t Inst sent to Bellevue for exam!nation. Louls Desant, No. 407 East One Hun- Gred and Fitty-sixth street, ant Tony Monzio, No. 262 First avenue, four- ten-year-old newaboys, were arralgned tor stealing @ bvarrel of potatova from Chris, Johannson, a grocer, No. 222 ~Becond avenue. They were arrested | ‘with the goods by Poltceman Nehill, “Who told Magistrate Poot that the mother of Desant had said he was in- Corrigible. ‘Lncorrigible!’ sald the Magistrate. ‘here's no such word in the dictionary. “Yow police of the rurat districts are too fresh and I'am going to make an exam- of you, T discharge the bo: Pool saw. He called the police and lectured him, then took and Bookmakers Cal Low Money Appears in the Financial District | | AND IN STREET. ! Him a Sure Winner. Fred I. Brooks, of No, 70 Broadway, announeed at noon to-day that he had placed three S, agKtemating $13,000, at even money that Shepard would defeat Low. ‘Ten thousand dollars of the Tow money was supplied by Fred Oakes, a Stock Exchange broker. He first wager- ed Mr. Brooks $4.00 that Low would win and then repeated the bet.” Mr. Brooks also placed a bet of $3,500 on Shepard for Max 4, the repre- sentative of a big Stock Exchange house. Allen, Wood & McGraw took the Low end of the bet. H, Burger & Co. backed Low for $5,000 at even money, with Hutton & Co, taking the Shepard end. “I expect to place $2500 at even money on Shepard before night,” sald Mr. Brooks. “This 1s the frst time that the Low money has appeared In the street, and his backers are not looking tor odds.” Detting on the election at the track I Whee nett and have been taking the Low end of the argument at | odda of $900 to $1,000 find of better than even money Wheelock, who ts prattically the niy bookmaker betting on the electlon. ald to-day: “Low Is an even-money chance now and will go to the post the favorite. {9 a sure thing, ‘Tamman, it I sent word to all the bettors to-day offering to bet on Low and have not re- 10. who Is handling Tam- jetting bank-roll, wis not at the ' Several brokers in. the outskle have offered odds of 10 to 0: carrying King's County, but so a few bets have been reported crowd Law's r only COLER TAKES RAP AT ROKER, COMPTROLLER DESCRIBES PO- LITICAL COMMERCTALISM. Without Mentioning Any Names He Paints n Picture of the Tammany Dosa, Comptroller Bint 8. Coler has con- tributed to the forthcoming number of the Independent a second artic! “Commercialism in Pollties.”* Without mentioning any Coler's article holds up Mr. a type of the successful names, 3 Croker i Ker of com- erciallsm in politics, Describing the m, he writes In part: must be no lootie of the treasury, no squandering of funds in the open where detection is certain, A Tweed or a Tweed Ring’ would be as grotesque and Impossible in the New York or Philadetphia of to-day as stage chi In Broadway, ‘3B Jelern,” by old method, and ‘buses’ passed to- the gether out of the political and mazerial Hfe of the city to return no move. “Phe man who knows in adtance when and where new streets are to be ¢ new parks to be didd out new tlon to be created, ore. The : t nt of” polities supply very article purchased by a nictpality.” from steel and for Rrent rhige to fre-proot for a schoul-house. “Tho working out of the process sup- piles the answer to the query: ‘Where COCKRAN BADLY HURT, IS BRAVE. | WILL SPEAK IN BROOKLYN ON | FRIDAY NIGHT. i | Noted Orator's Fall from Morse Will Not Pat Mim out of the Campaign. There will be no serlous remulte of the accident that befell W. Bourke Cockran yesterday afternoon, hone message from his house rt Washington, 1, this morn- fd that he was resting easily a) that he had announced his Intentto horse that threw hin and “taking It out! of the antmal, But the physictan In attendance added . Cockran would day, or for that Mr. have bruleed, fora time the skull this proved tneor- n sent word today to t Brookiyn p his eng the big, Shepard Jemy of Music in that city evening Sie horwe t ran was an aedldlt) his recent tis Kreen hunter ye attention that a an excellent | walt that the o reln hin should Urtew him, ‘The animal was caught, about four miles from the scene of acelient uninjured, MMISSIONER DEVERY ON TRIAL AT TH DOD OC OC 180) 8) oF0 foes oreserese) Tim SuLtiv, HE 15 NOT Guiet HEIS INNOC Ey HE ASSOCIATES WiTh ME! DELMOUR= TENCE Hist To THE MOoaTED GRANGE! AT RALLY OF ACORNS. : E DEM SHEPARD-I B HIM AS UNFITTINGLY CON SRS OON eT) ) POOIDSOSGOIOOQIS) OCRATIC C The Squire nets as trial judge; Shepard as special prosecuting attorney; Unger as Devery's senior counsel, Abe Levy as junior counsel; Murphy refuses to indorse the investigntion; Sullivan wants Devery free—the dough bags need refilling. TOC LUB. O10 NOT SEE GAOKER FIRST Shepard Says World Inter- view Alone Prompted His Rebuke of Devery. TWAIN'S ALL RIGHT. Candidate Declares Humorist Can't Make Him Angry—Labor Dele- gation Pledges Support. @ @ @ OOO Edward M. Shepard, at his Congress strect headquarters tn Brooklyn, to-day denied the published report that he had consulted Richard Croker before he ut- tered the public rebuke to Deputy Chief Devery on Monday. “I have never asked any one’s permis- sion a8 to what I shall say in my speeches,” he sald, somewhat warmly. “The portion of my Windsor Theatre speech which has invited some public at- tention was completely prepare! by me here on the morning of the day {t was delivered and {mmediately after reading the Devery interview tn The World.” Mr. Shepard sald he was greatly dise tressed to hear of the accident to W. Rourke Cockran. and that he had tele- graphed Mr. Cockran not to take any chances by getting ubout too soon, but to leave the campaign to take care of Itself. Asked to make some comment on the statements and speech made to the Acorn Association dy Mark Twain. Mr. Shepard sald: ft 3 “Texto |JACOB A. CANTOR WAS RICH, PENNILESS Remarkable Ups and Downs _inCar for Borough President—Once aN ASKCOP A CANTOR Jacob A. Cantor, the Fusion can- didate for President of Manhattan Hor- ough, hax had a variel career ax a poll Uelan. He has seen the ups and downa | of Ife, politically and fnanctatly, Just now he seems to be well ward the top of the hill and still on the up grade. duced service JUSTICE JEROME'S FRIEND ASSAULTED FOUR ROWDIES POUNCE UPON HIM IN HIS SALOON. , RICH AGAIN. eer of Fusion Candidate a World Reporter. | | | Strack Him on the Hend as He Wan Sorting the Justice's Ma | White sorting Justice Jerome's mat! “this morning Dennis McEvoy, who runs the saloon underneath the Justice's po- | Mticat headquarters, at Canal and Bax- ter streets, was assaulted by four Italian | rowdies. | MoEvoy wat | the quartet entered. alone In the place when TN asked for a drink, and he asked if they had any: mo They hadn't, and he ordered {them out A mall carrier brought In Justice Jerome's mail, which is r stood with his back to the Kit, when the rowdles re- Two of them struck him in the ck of the head, He grabbed a carv- from the end of the counter y took to thelr Is. McEvoy reported the assaul at the Elizabeth street station ,and Capt, Wen- jel vent men out to look for the It Jane, | Four ‘John Doe’ warrants for as- [nault were sworn out by McEvoy in the Tombs Court, eived by Me- TAMMANY MAN MISSING. Drew AN Ht » ng of Pains in John Munker, a plumber and promi- nent Tammany politician, has been missing from his home, No. 237 East One Hundredth street, since last Satur- day morning. He had been complaining of paing in his head, It has been learned that he drew all his money out of the Harlem Savings Bank on Oct. 2, and his mother fears he has met with foul play. A general alarm has been sent out for him. loney After Com- lead. antor was active in pushing legi#= vorable to Ia ines by corporations were Intro= by him, and ne also did vallant ° In favor of cheap gas for this ———___—. Clubbea Wife and Shot Himself. TIFFIN, O., Oct. %.--Danlel Aldrich, Afty-five years old, a farmer living near Mr. Cantor wax born tn this city tn |: yi 184, ant he wilt not be fort 98 Mr. Cantor, through hls oppo-| Sine" ctubbed fils wits Int fag nal DIES years old until Dec. 5 next, to Tammany Hall and Richard] to-day and'then shot himself dead. ‘The cel education in New . was denied a renomination to! Womuin cannot recover, Ne schools Mr, Cantor became a fe Senate He was also refused clerk, but after tw) yeurs reeigned to | {nation on the judicial ticket, as| Banker Says Womaua Robbed Him, become a reporter on t York well aw a nomination for Congress. His| Willam C. Keane, who said that he World, then edited by taw practice had been lost during his] was a banker and lived at No. 219 Alex- F yours he workel os ? ‘. ‘areer, } ad saved no money | ander avenue, in the Bronx, coinplained neh the studied law aad | was practica!ly penntless, to the police last’ night that he was from University Law ‘ortunes in « Year, | robbed of his $10) watch and chain on a School. In 1879 Mr. With en Cantor actively : tor hh ptloarot las, Tang h Elected to the Assembly. eaaint In 1st he became a of {table Assembly, He wits 1 each of | three following y ® and in 188 became a member State Senate. Me way re-elected in 1889 and in 1891, His continuous service of eleven y fn the Legislature made a record for lawmakers: from this city. | tonowt idly rising in his neglected profession. He had also entered Wall street, where | he accumulated a fortune of $250,00 by In 1897 he married Miss Lydia Mirlam enebaum, nker, ‘Twenty-third street cross-town car. He ina year and a half Mr, Cai ays that only women were stand. ad regained his law practice. [hear him in the car cad that one o ad an » from (that source! them must have taken his property. 0) had formed pro- 1 SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY. Assorted Unttercups. Ib. 10¢ ng the advice of ex-Gov. Flower. daughter of a Chicago did they get it?" STOKES MARRIAGE NOT ON RECORD MISS BARCLAY’S STORY LACKS CONFIRMATION, mber and said he would have him fore Commissioner Murphy. OGDENSBURG, N, Y., Oct, W—If Miss Rosamond Langdon Barclay mar- ried Edward 8. Stokes at Shipman’'s Point, as she claims, there is no trace of It in the records kept by J. W. Dar- int, township clerk, whose duty it Is to, keep a record of ‘all marriages. per: formed In the district. But one marriage occurred tn the neighborhood in Augus! ™, where the contracting parties we: strangers, jand these were from Buffalo, Shipman's Point is a summer resort | above Alexandria Bay, and Is frequent- Jed by many tourist’ from New York Jana other towns in the United States. city { mie Hal inspection Jcharttable and penal institutions of ¥ the Grand Jury was begun y morning by the members of the body, he nitentlary, the Hospital, Almshouse, Workhouse, ail and’ all the other the y th chy. Metropotttan Los; bulldiags on Blackwell's Island and the Foundling Asylum on Randall'= Island were visit FIREMAN INJURED. jcerated at a Biase at Thirtecnth Street. tra! en a A heao of smouldering sawdust in the | were extingutshed in a short time, but not before $2,500 damage had been done. During the excitement {n forcing an Chocolate Fign and Da Ib. 150 SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY. French Coffee Wafers. -Ib. 10¢ Chocolate Grenuble Walnats.Ib. 150 54 BARCLAY ST. ce into the bullding Martin Lang, basement of the four-story brick bulld-| CORTLANDT 5 ast Thirteenth street aT CICORMLANOT ST, | U carly this morning,| — M. J. M’DERMOTT DIES. ho the alrshaft, led | — ea URCH, to the on for a me that the} , d— entire pulling wus in flame. | Michael J. MeDermott, Preaident of} __ Help Wanted—Mare The building, which Is occupied by |e Master Plumbers’ Assoctation of] CAHORERS to clean Goors and remove rubblely John Vogel, dearier in and manutac-| ‘© Bronx Borough, Secretary of the! 12% prt day, Apply new bulliing, si turer of ‘mor office and bar fixtures, sions Master Plumbers soclation | OF a = bad beeline seemed to be doomed when the firemen | the United States, Treasurer of the — = — reached the scene. Then jt was found} 2Tonx Tammany Hall General Commit. Help Wanted—Female. that the tire was confined’ to the base-| {he rons, died at his Nome at 4 o'¢loce | DRESSMAREIA hand adverst calp thee Sat ment and the alrehatt. The flames this morning. 7 ‘ potent need awwly. ean OY “Mark Twain is a great citizen, one of our most estimable men, I admire him much that. as I sald of Dr. Cuyler. he ything he likes about me ang 1 won't get angry." As A delegation of labor men representing CITIES WELL PROTECTED. of Twenty-five Ef- jleaple Reports. Fortine fective, ier " 2 intted Brewers’ Ansoctation of WASHINGT( Oct. 30.—The War! Greater New York, the Brewery En- Department to-day { the annual| gineers, the Brewery Firemen, the report of Brig.-( L. Gillesple. | Hearts of Oak Association of Coopers A Chlef of Engtneers, U. Discussing the subject and the United Hatters of North Ameri- of tortifica- | ca watted on Mr. Shepard to tell him tions, Gen. Gillespie declares that they are going to vote for him aa twenty-flve of the principal harbors of | a trend of tabor. the Calted States have a suMclent| Mr. Shepard will speak to-night at number of heavy guns and moi Sulzer's Harlem River Park and at the nted to permit of an effective née ugainst naval attacks. “or continuing the work of construc- tion now In progress on gun and mortar batteries, an estimate of $4.- Murray Hill Lyceum. To-morrow he goes to Styton Irland for a speatting tour and on Friday night he will speak four times in Manhattan Borough. On Sat- urday. the last night of his campaign, ls submitted. An estimate | of 00 Is submitted for the acquist- sit the most Important de- Moston harbor and at) the ern entrance to New York har- 51,00 for the continuation of torpedo experiments, and $300.0%) for the Installation of searchlight he wil make the chief address at the Clermont Avenue Rink In Brooklyn, a Sunday World Wants mako the pathway to success an easy climy Results await takers at the top. Cor, BROADWAY ano WILLOUGHBY AVE. BROOKLYN. Remarkable Price Chances for “Bargain Thursday” at “the’’ Department Store of Broadway. Set? Silk Dress Skirts 1% of Low. Black Silk Taifcta Dress Skirts, in two choic: models, one as shown in the alustra: on, is all- over tucked and ia deep flare flounce trimmed with ba.ds of stitched velvet; the other style has circul.r founce with cluste-s of cording ard trim. ming of silk velvet; made in all lengths; the best finished and dressiest skirts ever produced at any- thng like the price; fully worth $1£.00; for 8 98 “Hargain Thursday’. .s+ sees. ceceeeweeee ° Specially Women’s Coats Frcci! A Most Exceptional Lot of Women's Ccats, of | eminsnily good style. in long, medium and short lengths, made of the tinest of all-wool kersey cloths with turn-down or shaped storm-collars, satin lined throughout, beautifully tailored and s ylishly fin'shed with straps and rows of s.lk stitching; these coa sin the modish shades Of castor, tan, Oxtord gray and black; 2 splendid $15.00 valus; underprice SKIRT, special for Thursday at..... Bao Ge 9.98 { Upholstering Done in a Workmanlike Manner Ladies’ Open Face Silver by men of tried ability at prices we know to be lower than elsewhere— Let us give you an estimate—a postal brings our man. eat | Solid Gold Shell Rings. Ip exquisitectuster, Watches. hoop and soli- | laire settings, Heavy gurranteed sterling cass, hand- puiranteed for somely engraved, fancy face, gold 5 years by the Haier Pret snovements wo th maker, in two grades, I 1s= ay. "1,98 25c., 50c. & 1.00 HAMMERSLOUGH BROS, $100,000 STOCK OF FINE CLOTHINGAT 60c. ON THE DOLLAR. , Far and near—north, south, east and west—our clothing has long been tamous for its excellence. Every garment is finely made, fashion- able and reliable; yet every price now is amazingly low. For, this Fall, we are positively going out of the retail business, and our great, mage nificent stock 1s now being sacrificed at exactly 60 cts on the dollar. Thousands of beautiial business aulte—many of them made of the smartest imported fabrics; Yooue, broad-shouldered Fall_overcoate and Winter overcoats; ragieus, yoke overcoats, and uxedo rade of the finest imported materials; allk-lta; triped trousers, etc, All have been made by hand in our own @ all, thoroughly reliable, but all go now at EXACTLY 60 Several of our Gnest $15, 918 and About 450 of our & $20 sults are mow w ancrificed |§18 overcoa’ at to e . They {nclude beautitul unfialsbed worwed suite 3 tn black, blu gray; liported black thidet ined. They Include coverts’ant and black dt and dark neat checks, many of cur famous ““London’ brovd ahoulters and military fron’s. HAMMERSLOUGH BROS, ‘ss