The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1901, Page 3

| HOW TO VOTE AGAINST : EPARD VAN WYCK AND UNGER. TO DEMOCRATS who wish to vote against Van Wyck : cel Supreme Court Justice: Candidate Says Clergymen|t | Have a Right to Express Their Political Opinions. TALKS ON FRANCHISES. Discusses the Question of Municipal | + Ownership and Control of ‘ the Future. INDEPENDENT. NOMINATIONS. a Eéward M. Shepard qualified to a small extent this morning the opinion he expressed yesterday that the clergy should not meddle tn politics. When geen at his Brooklyn headquarters he ald he wus afraid he had not conveyed the idea he Intended, “I wish to say," he sald, “that I did not accurately express myself if I gave the Impreasion that 1 thought the clergy had no right to express thelr opinions on the choice of a Mayor or any other Dublic oMicer. I think they have a per- fect right to do so. I do, however, crit- {cise partisanship and rhetorical exag- eration on the part of men in a pro- fession dedicated to the promotion of eacred truth, “What do you think of Senator Platt's comment on Justice Jerome's attack upon him?” Mr. Shepard was asked. “What was it?" “Senator Platt said ‘Jerome was drunk or crazy, but we will'support him all we can for District-Attorney.' “Well,” replied Mr. Shepard, “that does not seem to me to describe an {deal District-Attorney, but, of course, Mr. Shepard said he would not dis- cuss the complaints against the Tam- many candidate for District-Attorney by the City Club, nor would he criticise the City Club. He sald he supposed they knew what they want- ea and were doing their best to get It. f DEMOORATIO TIOKET. Tor Mayer, ZDWARD M. BUEPARD. For Comptroller, WILLIAM W. LADD, Ja Blels El; U 4 XOnOAN 3. OBRIEY. CHARLES H KNOX. CMARLTS W, DAYTON, For Judge of the Cty Cowrt, JONN P. sonvenwa ot 7 : i i | sont? i od POamix, For County Clerk, GEOROE 11. FAuRBAc. MEKRY We. “ONOER. z i fy 4 E i i bn? tring to the letter of Abram 8. Hewitt. There is one point you did not eneners yestereay How do you expect to oxernment to the city with all "the. ‘ammany associates on Your ticket obstructing your efforts for i RANE. by Goobwin, airtel of , iC PROMME. lg of Taupplement my answer to Mr. Hewitt by saying that if I become Mayor the powers ‘of the Mayoralty will” be for the defeat and destruction of the influences of obstructionists of government, whether Hopubiican fam- many. Hall,’ Democratic or otherwise. “[ may add that in my opinion the obstructioniats to which Mr. Low would be subjected if elected from represent: lives of John ¢. Sheehan and) Micha wuld’ be far more Injurto 1 his administration that any possible obstruction from Democrats elected on the same ticket with me would be to my administration.” “You make & distinction between iE #13 Wi EDWARD T, FivzPatnice.4 = SOLOMON GOLDENERAN? MOSES J. JACKSON.” Wicnotas Rat BRO! | a ait tft eet iE E | sls ——— Secocrsty Bd srammenany elt ta haneypacanancenenece: cross in the circle under the star. Grea EATON does aot Comtondt enon Then. put crosses before the names of O'BRIEN, KNOX, DAYTON AND Manhattan Island.” GREENBAUM (you find Greenbaum’s name in the Citizens’ Union column). “Do t ik cLaug! of the Democracy much iin branch} 12 you also want to vote for Jerome for District-Attorney, simply put a ee gon, Haile’ cross before his name, in the Citizens’ Union column. Otherwise your cross under the star weuld carry with it a vote for Unger. In the same way, if you want to vote for Grout for Comptroller rather career." than Ladd, simply place your cross (X) mark before Grout’s name on the WRT Citizens’ Union ticket. SHEPARD TALKS The illustration given herewith shows a ballot correctly marked for a ON FRANCH ISES STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC VOTE, EXCEPTING VAN WYCK, UNGER » | AND LADD, THE VOTE COUNTING FOR GREENBAUM. JEROME AND GROUT. In reply to questions concerning his views on the municipal ownership of public utilitles, construction of public works, independent nominations and the taxation of franchises already granted, Mr. Shepard gay out a letter ad- dicewed to W. D. P. Bliss, Secretary Of the Civis Counell’ of New York, in which he . “I thoroughly ayprove the reasonable and moderate expression upon public tranchises of the convention which has has ripened Charged with Having Used Position to Prevent Cece a “protect by" the Indictment of Third Avenue Road ‘he Democratic party t« specifically nd p boroughs of Ri and the preserva’ Manhattan, date for the Dintrict-Attorneyship, is{QUlry at his room, deponent was In- snd a | charged in a pamphlet Issued by the] 7 Of way Which may Le werantel fot ei, [Clty Club with having used his emma e-and full compensation, adjustable | Position to prevent a Grand Jury Indict- nably short Interv: ment of the Third Avenue road "wreck- respect to franchise ers.” the tion of the eit: control the future: and T aim clade thet | The charge ts directly made that there ought never to. be agai ba Ree a tea nshieee or pute regi ae, Unwer, after a conference of any kind. hi 1 puch franchines snould be made unon |pantel MeMahon, Chatrman of the| Depontnt being surprised that Judge lent of the value grante Executive Committee of Tammauy ‘McMahon should come to Mr. Unget mont een et sald Interrogatively, “Judge Martin M CORRECTLY INFORMED, contracting frm of Naughton 2| bon?" to which the attendant an- CONVICT at a French penal set- |Co. went into the Grand Jury room) 4 rew minutes later Mr. Unger left his tlement who was undergoing ajand prevented an indictment of|/room with his caller, which deponent Mfe sentence desired to marry alNaughton & Co. was informed and verily belleven was female convict, such marriages being of! Notary Public, New York County. |¢X-Judge McMahon, and after stopping common occurrence. The Governor of] ane pamphlet recalls the circum-|t speak with deponent for a moment he the colony offered no objection, but the] J inces of the wrecking of the Third|@nd his caller pasned into the hall, rie: ceeded Z priest proceeded to cross-exmaine the] A... toad through the forcing of that morning, an he was engaged in his private room with Judge MoMahon, and upon the departure of his caller would which body would be In session most of err oner: afternoon papers that the Grand Jury o* a é tractora on the corpora- papers that the Grand Jury ' petted Ut started Dae Tam sol, when the road was laying {H8d Fefused to find an Indictment against “Yen ita cable conduit, the contract was given the firm of “Naughton and Company,’ ir wife is dead?” to a Philadelphia firm, but Tammany commlsslonera so hampered the con- “Have you any document to show | tractors that they were forced to with- that she Is dead?" draw with a personal loan of $100,000. “N0."" In 1900, having learned by experience, “Then 1 must decline to marry you, | the company awarded the contract for] vo ton and Ci y. You must produce some proof that your | changing thelr motive power from cable | NAU6 GUTHERLAND R. HAXTU. wite ts dend.” to electricity to Naughton & Cova rm) gyor to before me this Zd day of There was a pause, and the bride-| oficered by Tammany leaders, Twelve} (i sber i901, prospestive lvoked at the would-be] millions of dollars was the estimazed | TieNiy Ww, KIRALPY, bridegroom. cont of the !mprovement, but as the Finally ne sald: “I can prove that| pamphlet says, the payrolla were padded Tees my forine: wife Is dead. with henchmen of Tammany district] CARNEGIE AS LORD RECTOR. tn the hands of a recelver and of which exJudge McMahon to be one of, If not “Haw will you do so?” leaders, who dld no work and drew large “L was eet: here for killing her." | valarles; defective material wes Un-|preogton by St. Andrew's Univer- Je accepted hint notwithatand- | losded on the company, and the ex- aburgh Scotchman, pense piled up until It aggregated $35,- Se 000,000, with the work unfinished. New Portugusse Mini ‘Thin charge Is embodied In the follow- LISBON. Nov. 1.—Senor Horta Mach- ado has been appointed Portuguese Min- LONDO: State of New York: County of New] ve {ster at Washington. York: na. oie, Carnegie's tion will he — Sutherland R. Haxtun being duly| clared by the Vice-Chancellor No sworn deposes and saya: That he Is an $=. NEITHER JUMPS NOR DROPS, [attorney at law engaged In general prac- Mr. Watson Was Elected. aily, regularly, month in and|tice and having an otace at Nos, 11-13} py ine mittor of The Evening World: i et a the sf k City cireu-| Wiliam street, Borough of Manhattan, ‘pour BL that William Weteon, now candidate month out, In New York City New York City, New York. ‘That some for City Magistrate for the Fourth District. wes in New York County for the disposition | Mr. Watson Saye elected Tax Contec tor by the tax Mail Orders National Canalis Reported | taates’ Shoe, Fine Box committed to the municipal ownersht, ‘ 28; commiitodytoathasenantclbal zo wneraDle ‘Wreckers. Gov, Odell, who wan at the Fifth Ave} 1, Fen dock ana wharves Sion the: ely nue Hotel this morning, was asked what | “S34 ater front. in. all. the. bor 5 control and management at ‘the ferries he had to say concerning Justice Je- ‘arlous boroughs. of the . on § Platt. fariy"those between tite | Henry W. Unger, Tammany's candl-| Unger then attache thereof. Upon tn- rome's attack on Senator Platt “1 don't care to talk about local poll- formed by a man sitting at his door that | tlos,"* . Unger could hardly see deponent} anything about the situation in this was ascertained that he, with George W. Dunn, Chairman of the State Repub- | Stores: Nean Committee, and William Barnes, - - - swered, “Oh no! ex-Judge McMahon." | Jr. mittee of the Republican State Commit- the principal partner, of the sald firm of! The Republican district leaders were ile: called to the county hegdquarters this * |morning and urged by the leaders to det now sports brought In this mornin aimed, show that the results mal: le r excean of even the e ation) rhea Worle, tains a lead {timo in April or May, 1900, he wan re-| {is now the Twenty-ainth Wand, Broly. bene zane ‘ago, which were Mberal, | Raymond Street Jafl, In Brooklyn, whe: of tens of thousands over any other | ferred at the District-Attorney's office| D mys be was not. Chairman Morris sald he wan prepariag| he became violentiy insane the follow- rh Of the achool digs} Feport which would be made podlic Ing day and was Vogel Bravhoxs A Six. Cov BY Ave. "Sale of Men’s Winter Suits & Overcoats These sudden chilly blasts announce the swift coming of Winter's cold and frost. It is quite necessary to your health and comfort to be warmly clothed. Our showing of Winter Suits and Overcoats is ready for your approval, and they’re very modestly priced. A visit here will easily convince you that you can dress smartly and yet save money. Sale of 1,000 Men's $18 Winter Suits at $12. . as Cut in the smart sack coat style, either single or double breasted, sams shown in illustration above. ‘The broad-shouldered close- $ 1 2| fitting military type. Value $18. The large economies in manufacturing our own clothing in our own workrooms _erabks you to save $6 instead « of $18 the special price is Young Men’s Suits at Men's Fall Overcoats at $7 50 Sitete- breasted Sack Suits, $1 —Knee length, broad - shoul- sizes 13 to 17, In broad: | dered, loose and easy, mad: shouldered, form-fitting military coats, | of an excellent quality of black untin- as shown. in Illustration above; made | ished cheviots. Other stores charge of Oxford gray and dark blue chev- | $14 for these very same overcoats we iots; regular value $10; here at the |are selling at the special price of $10. special price of $7.50. Men’s Fall Overcoats at Men's Winter Suits at $15-c very long and full, hang- ing in loose, graceful lines Be eee erect eesIPE | from big. broad shoulders, long nar- broad - shouldered military sack style; brown plaids, greenish mia- alr ole Rid oon ea eateteer na tures with indistinct overplaidinys of gray vicunas and black Thibets. This red and blue, rough blue cheviots with | cot is our own design, called th: hairline stripes of red, very rough Ox- |. ” ford mixed cheviots with large indis- | Great Coaty’ and Is the smartest tinct overplaids, black Thibetsand buick | it at other stores $20 to $25. Our unfinished worsteds. Suits that are usu- special price $15. heck ally priced at $20,our special price $15. Men’s Winter Overcoats at a Men's Winter Overcoats at $15-Mers Winter Overcoats, very $1 }—Loose and broad-shouldered, loose, long, broad-shouldered Hanging to a little below ths |Rarments; made of rich frieze, Oxford knee; made of Oxford gray meltons and |and Cambridge and smooth finished blue and black k:rseys. Very good | elegant blue and black kerseys; worth Values for $15; our price $12. ) $20; our price $15. Special Sale of 450 pairs of [en's $3 Shoes at $1.85. All sizes and styles in the latest lasts, made of calfskin, with heavy, wide, iy § tension oak soles; regular value $3. only because of th: Hmited quantity we mark d them at the special price Of...00....2e08 az | Vogd Brothers EEE) Fitee:|— ADASYE.Cor Be Ane, L_Fverinas_| HANNA OUT "Bayon FR FLSION) “Sig to Have Urged Repub- |Estcmien ‘sole: tere licans to Work. Stiteh, he sald, “I don't want to aay Ripe experlence—special skill —immense production — ample capital—We use these and many county or in the Greater City,” other advantages to make this While denying that he had a confei wo directly to the Grand Jury room,|ence with the Senator, the Governor a mitted that they had breakfast together, the day, requiring Mr. Unger's presence| The Governor left for Newburg at 11.26 a that bvery, erePeT’y nia private office with ex-Judse | therein, Raps : FACTORY—401, 403, 405 EAST 9IST ST In epite of the Governor's statement It Three { THIRD AVE., corner 122d St. shoe the best POSSIBLE value. I. Blyn & Sons. 609 8th Ave., 39th and 40th. 162 Bowery, near Broome. Handy the Chairman of tho Executive Com-ling the excellent ch plurality for the F ces for a heavy n candidates. tee, had all seen Senator Platt for a!” at the headquarters of Citizens’ Mttle while this morning. and that after! inion it was Claimed by ‘Thomas A. the Senator left the three had a con-| Fulton that Jerome was stronger than fdential tak. Both Mr. Dunn and Mr.| ever, Harnes refused to talk about the Jerome| (ape, Arthur S. Cosby, of the Cltzens’ featee; 18 the, dae denonent read tniths | mater, Union, sald he had made a tour of more ‘There was a report current in the hotel than a dozen normally. Dem this; morning ito the effect that the) Re-| tere last night and had talked with the publican National Committee had sent | teaders nn railroad contractors for “wrecking” the |a request to the Btate Committee that district Third Avenue Rallroad Company, then|every effort for the success of the] Seth Law aa Fusion ticket be put forth. The report |wan well watistic firm the sald newspapers alleged the wiid|could not be confirmed. Tokar aid otis Willan fH. Ten Eyck, Chatrman of|to taik about the Jerome ho Executive Committee of the Repub-|the Incident was a thl Hean County Organization, raid that ve = the Committee was w the success of tho Fi particularly for the election of Jur- tice Jerome, “Phe Fusion tcl sald Mr. Ten E; he elected, We shall work harder for the success of the whole Ucket than we] was notified this morning by: th ever worked before. The votes of next that) her y WIM He soon Announced. |Tucstay will show that the Republican Nov, 1—Andrew Carnegie] party has been absolutely to-day was formally nominated for the] Fusion movement and to Ing aMdavit. Lord Rectorship of St, Andrew's Uni-|the candidates. The Jerome incident Ix There were no other noinina- | over.” atic dis- the workers in the various tons thix morning that he with e hin words, rRat tter, saying of the past King nerd (er| HER BROTHER IS INSANE. on ticket Mea. Haux Got Bad New t will be elected,” porting Dt ‘Justice Jerome will other, Timothy 6 who ditappeared on Monday last, was oyal to the{an inmate of the Flatbush Insane ry one of | Asylum She reported his disappearance yeater- day afternoon, and a general alarm was out Word waa received at 1 4 Quarters early this morning un Koment be an idle one between | describing himself ax ‘Timothy Suttivan he polls open. ‘The | and answering the description of Mrs Dearne eit mornin, it ta| Haux's brother, had been (aven in cus A he] tedy for vagrancy on Monday in imaten| Canarsie, He was committed to the nt to the Flatbush Lees) “ of @ certain matter to Mr, Henry W. trict about twenty-five years ago, to-night or to-morrow morning, show- Asylum ‘3 ~ THE WORLD: .FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1901, OAK WARDROBE, well finished, height 7 ft. 3 in., width 3 ft. 4 in., has 2 doors and 4 large drawer. 511.30 Chatham Square: 193 to 205 Park Row, Chatham Square. EVERYTHING RELIABLE. EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. EVERYTHING REASONABLE. Art CHIFFONIER of Golden Oak, handsomely finished, top measures 20x33 inches, has 5 drawers, brass handles and castors, Customers ay add to their accounts in either store or make payments at either, suiting their oton convenience. Figure out how much money you can spare a week or a month, and we will do the rest. Let us show you how nicely we can furnish a home and how little it costs. COWPERTHWAIT. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. GUARD MUST SERVE DESERTER'S TERM, J FORT WADSWORTH AROUSED OVER SOLDIER'S ESCAPE. © Kdg and in Fuaste Charue. ——— oreya i was bis In Huge himself will tence of the vets er vigilance snment at te You while nd in yf the Blghty-n¢th ia escaped from Murphy, who Honth to be spent In solltary a den are Faward Murph Rea Tia were Ul man Onell Mur, phy" * r was fox wht was] Transport Huto: SU ones, and “se en Island and has arrived bere CARPETS, h. _ LxThe United States | penalty, ation, was transport Tuford, from Manila Qet, 1, the same lawa as. are Amezicans. 6 121st Street: 2226 to 2234 Third Ave., Corner 121st St. RUGS, =| Squares, Oilcloth, Linoleums, Mats Hall Runners, oS Ge j 3 PIECE PARLOR SUIT. Mahogany finished frames, inlaid with whit lines, upholstered in silk damask, $14.25. OUR BLANKET SALE is still on, All odd lots at 69c. No extra charges of any kind. : B 5 >, $250 SHOE! Known and approved by the Public for 23 Years. ‘The most comfortable and best-appearing money. Made in a variety of styles Sold by Leading Retailers. Morse & Rogers, of New York, Wholesale Distributers. “18. ea-nouse dee} DEATH LAW FOR TREASON. ° the . rescribed by tlh pmminatony . LThe Philippine mm hay drafted an act iagainst treason and sedition, ‘The penalty pres Viserlbed for treason ts death, aydothe act Is framed to include those poraund and comfort to the Insure which will be { States Go ary punishable oy lexiatce a tne of $2 : mt far ten yours tn fix aa, the Foreigners are glaced uriveaul rioat Manita, | ypisonn natives, ey