The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 4

POLL ALARMS WIGWAM MEN Report of Final Round Up Casts Gloomy Over Tammany. MR. CROKER VERY GLUM. Claims of Big Majority, Given Out to Cheer Voters, tiave No Foundation. This was a busy day at Tammany Wall. All the work of the campaign has been rounded up and the reports of the Gistrict leaders were made this after- Reon at 4.9) at the meeting of the Ex- ecutive Commistee. The final house-to- house canvass of the different diatricts have been made during the last week and the last returns were completed to-day, The meeting of the Executive Com- mittee was held in «secret, ax thes all are. and each leader, ax his district was called, reported to Richard Croker. The information comes to The Evening World from a very high authority that these reports were very disappointing to the members of Tammany Hall. The exact figures have up to thie the not been made public, but it in sald they fall far below the total majority that ‘was expected. Tammany Hall, of course, clalms a wictory. It would do that before election if it knew that defeat was positive. It ig said that the election of Shepard tn claimed by from 2,000 to 40,000, Brook- lyn, it is admitted, will be close, but Tammany claims it by 5,00. Queens, they say, will go for Shopard, put the figures are uncertain. Richmond, they are not certain of. but claim it’ by a Small) vote. The Hronx they have set aside as their own by a small majority: It Is sald, however, that these clainia odes etm ly given out to the faithful in le: ep up thelr courage. As a Matter of fact it Is wuld, that each trict leader saw Richard Croker yes- ferday and submitted his figures to nim Privately before they were presented to the Executive Committee at the meet- iB to-day. Th showing was so bad, it gaid, that some of the figures were ohange:! But In addition to this poor snowing the leaders do not rely heir own ri ris. Tammany’s canvass is probably @ Most thorough that i made in New York. The men who are detailed to the work perform thelr duty to the letter. They see every voter In the diatric But what they are afraid of this year is that the voters have not told them ie truth or that something will change eir minds before the day af election. Mr. Croker was asked to-day if uid give out the fikures. He repit did not know: that it all depen what the Executive Committee « tided to cos i" a i When told that the morning papers paq intimated that Tammany pers | Huiming the election by 40,00 he smiled said: “Let the papers say what they please, will not be drawn Into making any peamion Xot} opinions toa man who Is very close to Mr. Croker fald to-day that the stories of the btet- ing were not belleved. He sald the sionists were putting up the money ind covering {t themselves or ele had Wet aside a certain sum. to be wasted pn fictitious odds for advertising pur- ~ THINKS ELECTION BETS. ARE FAKES WAGERS ARE FEW. Be HimeclIf Laid 9200 on Ohances of Mr. Shepard's Victory. William Gcutter, a broker, with an of- in the Hoffman House, said this that there was very little bet going on at that place, Most of the bets recorded he believes to be ‘“ake” bets, and the only genuine one fhat he knew of made yesterday was in of $00 on Shepard, which he made A representative of the firm of Bell Co., whore office is also in the Hoff- an House, was asked this morning if published story was true that they i @ large sum of money to wager on . He aaid that not only had they but that they No money entrusted to them to er on any of the candidates. on t election again fairl; Aneel in Walt street several large wagera r with Low sill an-odds-on favor Bf Minzeshelmer bet $1,000 on Low ;, Dantel Blumenthal ‘taking the end. Mingeshelmer also oftered fe fF any amount up to $5,000 on jerome at 1 to 3. No takers, Mingesheimer bet $2,000 to $200 on Beers. the latter end being taken by a hs. . B, Suydam bet $$200 on UW inat' $100 placed oo Jerome by FROr jen, Wood & McGraw bet Max Berg that Low would carry. Kinge ty DY gif. over Shepard. The nm offered various large amounts Mayoralty contest at 19 to § on 5 Gifford bet $200 to $250 on Ghep- aed, with HE" Ws Davia” Mr. ‘Gittord ace wager. of th mount With Thomas & Post, and one "Just i if? $500 put up by MeIntyre & Bs the stock murket closed at pitorday F. W. Baruch, representing mice K brokerage Bouse of e & man appeared on ( ‘curb’ offered to bet $2,000 or Any part af, gn, Sheoard at the prevailing 2 no bet of $150 to 60 yimamediately recorded with Baruch, faruch ‘ten remarked that h emarked that $25,000. or ‘any’ part. at oven There were still no takers, and Anngunced that he would ‘office ad afternoon and would part of $4,000 on Shepard at ey. bought that Mr. DB, h > ‘Tammany petting syndicate. Was induced by the fact that fH announced at Democratic hat ineetadr tt wit a agered on the election of eA vig were offered in the s that! would carry CC) as 3 to 1 wan vel be employees with. One I this, ship for me to be here. trary 1 am glad to be here. bdellef that tho untversal suffrage ought to be abolished placed should govern citles should be left to a body of experta. meant was that he had lost faith in the masses of men, these ought to be selected by a small class who should determine the welfa and future of all of us. > foundly differ with him. aupport of one drowned during a recent storm on Lat! bh ig a The Squire hos his trunks packed reudy to go br I Don’t Know Where He Is To-Night, but | Hope He THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1901. DEEP ROO OkCOnoOnon Ore. GUGLENEIMER SULLIVAN = (THIN Le HEOGE ON Ww DEL MOU R~ Quittso, SIR, BARRING THE ICE. \\ HE'S HAO A HOT ADMjMISTRATION, \ How 1s THE HORDE YOUNG MAN? > acess WiLL You STAND FoR MURPHY? kK to the Monted Gran Doing Well.” OLLIE BELMONT | T BELLEVE VAN WICKS ADMINISTRATION WILL Go DOWN IM HISTORY! QAROINER UNGER~ I couro Get Those FELLOWS PEOGOOGOC OWOQASVEOQODODIOS SE e; Olle Belmont indorses the Van Wyck administration; the Piccadilly Cadets are sad, and will sing GLOOM OVER CROKER’S DEMOCRATIC CLUB. FAGGI OO COD OD ODOC 00D CO CD 00000 000000000000000) FROMM. TELL CROKER THERES A MAN OUT HERE WHO WANTS To QUILDA BRIDGE OVER THE EAST RIVER, DONT LET HIM GETAWAY! | WILL BE MAYOR, SHEPARD SAYS. + Sharp Retort to Hewitt and Low in Speech to Workingmen. Ata speech made to-day before th of tho Knox hat factory, Grand street, Brooklyn, Mr. M Shepard nata: Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen ‘One or two things which air man has sald I can perhaps hardly axre that {0 ln any hard On the ¢ 1 read this morning with genuine pain a letter from a very @istingulshed man for whom I have personally plete veneration. BROKER SAYS MAYORALTY|? ° ‘y com: I speak of Abram S. Mr. Hewltt there declared his tme had come whe Howitt. in muncipal elections, and that, ax } ft, the determination of wh What Mr. Hewitt and that he belloves ow oT pro Belleves tn Suffrage. “I delleve that tn morality, in far-nee- ing wisdom and In regard to the welfare of the governed you can better trust t) great masses of men claas, however sclect that class may (Applause), bottom « than any single and that is really at the this campaign, “My adversary stands perforce. and spite of himself, for a distrust of uni- versal suffrage of the masses of hin low men. I concetve that office in my place for so great an om ought to be most careful and atiy deen invited candidate for in promises that he makes. more than Thay one hundred times ¢o make promises during the cam- paign in order that I might aeoure the r another section, x aup- port that I desire, but it seems to me there are many things promised which no aelf-respecting man who them after election can keep. survives If he ts 170 FISHERMEN DROWNED IN STORM. BOATS WRECKED BY GALE ON SIBERIAN LAKE, LONDON, Nov. 2.—It ts announced fn a despatch to a nows agency from St Petersburg that ecores of fishing boats wero wrecked and that 170 men were Baikal, Siberia, Several villages on the banks of the ke and further inshore were practical- $$ New Agent for Mextean Rond, the largest lake of Asla, in fe for JEROME TO GET AFTER CRIMINALS IN HIGH OFFICE. (Continued fron First Page.) have made the fight @] Justice Jerome then hurriedly left the hall to continue his open-alr daylight vandttates. hot one. We Ine Been Hit making cam We hay roheads to | Former Senator Hunt followed hit, and t any one's we] Justice Jerome, 1 Aid most of hie Wwanetn tte at vito Deputy Cominissloner Dew Smcaees “You be . BES Successful man Ne ought to make{ “We hav truth for Philbints scathinw Wor the mises he made four weeks.” continued Mr. me ‘fe District-Attorney Philbin was given © is “We oh pinnel our “EAT warm reception, but his velce w too é TWAS Met Mayor. told in all Umes and acasons. MORN ntine Rall Twill close with this promise “It iw now for the lsitolmay, whethrlns ry eri aii neliteelaa aeotine Dla: tke. If you should seek me tn er they want to to prevall, trict-Attorney: was te prosecute thieves, | Mavi tnat you this my: myself ‘es chalr d would glve 1 st fleht n based wholly Din ile snear ly sth na he had been busy all the campaign mine the civil war that his bes a 3 ding s duty. ‘Then he sald: Mely, without any) provision nttu- Ton grounds of morality. attending to this du nh ence or yonalbiity wish any other! “The people want to know wi “HC is trae that there isang man or person of any description. high ‘corperations and wealth In corporate af | anee between atttelals and eet or tow, and 1a » the Mayor fairs shall rule or whether (he people fos ies ruse becaused] ase are to rule. navi Ae or power or Feels Certain of Victory, on to you that there no be Mayer) at pelleve that the people of mind chat Willlam MBAS FOL ONL RES ay Glee Abraham Jaincoln wilt no equ In fostering erie. ht elsewhere than at th pec Alen tr in the Mayers room in ti re jenl Cwatt an alliance between the Haul, ‘That ng my promive 1 can and law bre T don't mean only 1 it to Sou to determine whether that t emi ey or not you are willing to trust my facut the work « 1 poputation, tes, my will, my sincerity and my ¢ anends only: $8 F for Its gov- alee that 1 would follow every | TTHMeHE While New York, with a small- Replying to Mr. Hewitt, Mr. Shepard notre eciwhareniith ove ane [OF Bonulation, spends $28,00,00, my aver und bowill follow the tras | “There ts not a me thin com- When he says that no imputation vr hin re muntty who can be p hed fora er they lead, and 1 think Tean atehelnuailts crimi- [Crime unless the District-Attorney sgn in bec p08 ery fa" said Mr. Philbin in’ con huis etn yom tm lowly ren) os ‘ He . George. I c want you to consider what tha: ink duotes from his (MLE Hewitt's ¢ and to voi View of c 16, whom Imputs “It is a vers hard thing to follow some | Oeth ane UNA eA CSU til such an are now made upon me, Ww Hates niltsucempectally: Dave sdiy ernie Hrvlwhileche men in this commun: i y “Mr. Shepard hae been pictured to you mayornity ery fore Felts pon Ayr am Any) as standing on a Very high plane. “He then woite: “For ten years I wera bardats ‘Hy he not a practical polittelan? have been nominated by the men youltrafle leading to htgh places, “Lo belleve he is as much Me- ondemn as politicians and 1 have tot! pramiae you Powill det . nd this fact to be any bar to the Laun = ne s Tim 5 ivan ntious and | deat perform: Defeat Would De a Calamity. of my vite duty. Tam net a able as to refuse the methods awetety at time ts govern) and to decline to de my part a the machinery my Uking "1 again appeal Abram 8. Hewitt of 1 Hewitt of 1885 Mr, tm Croker’a man, rh jets’ will Vote for Mr, Shep- J next Tuesday f Henry W. Unger he sald: ove he was nominated by the men who are resp. for the ‘cadet’ system and the ‘red-light evits.” ance impract Now, gentlemen, in this eampa proaching the point fean eltizen of th to express hin will # “God help us if we we are atan end We are now ap. wh s abla] oy from the the Abram 8. Mr Cutting re our- LLdprentt selves In unmistakable votce on Tues: |] Job Hedges alsy scored Shepard and fs day! Pammany Hall. He watd “LT have perfect faith in the result. 1 snr Knows the Constitution, t know the people of ‘New Tao sur tt dare hardly let my knowledes express Itself, hast met many people. ie y will fraudulent ballots on Puesday. «man who attempts to vote more than onve should be Sranded In the face. nithe man who tries to Induce bim to should be shot ton day, so that our vict ena will BACK IN SAFETY BURN FRUITS OF | =su.2 monk some excelsior packin. OREW OF BRIG HARRY sTEW- bly store kept by ft started in the De Lalla, The of Orlando's cigarette f] De Lalla ly more than seventy years vid. and us he stood watehing the Hames destroy his property, which he ‘had wequired after years ot frugal tole the tears ran down bt. hee] ART BROUGHT FROM CUBA [tld “ike "A"pans.” Bs his’ atgeatond his wife with the money still in. her She was crying ‘also, and the © who were aming out of the Irances ne building were nk for the flremen to save thelr FLAMES IN ENEMENT MOVE MERCHANT TO TEARS. Six shipwrecked satiors were brought to New York on board the Ward line steamer Saratoga, which arrived in port this morning from South Cuban ports, . the fire was soon under nearly all of the damage They were members of the crew of the| Aged Onady Dea Seen the Sav-/ was confined to, the frat and second Hritish orig Harry Stewart. which inge of @ Lifetime Vanish $8 nnd Grinndore ae sooo Valued at sailed from Annapolls, Nova Scotfa, on in Thin 4mok a Aug. 6 with a general cargo, for Cuba. FATAL THREE-STORY FALL. Noy of Five Years Loses Ht Leaning From Window David Jones, five years old, of chinos Bay, near Clentu In a gale off Coohtnox Bay Oc the veusel was driven in shore, and wan finally forced to anchor for ang ‘The anchors, however, refused to hold, and A fire which started at noon to-day tn the cellar of a crowded tenement-house at Spring and Mulberry streets de- Lite J. E, Cates has been appointed General Eastern Agent of hs Mexican Railwny ‘Company, with headquarters in the Morris Bullding, No, 68 Broad street, This city, He succeeds HB. 6. Burdick who recently resigned. t the brig went on the rocks. She is now & total loss. Cay Brinton remained behind after the rest of the crew left for New York to salvage the cargo. The Harry Stewart was x 2H4-ton ves- sol, built In 1885 at Bear River, She was rebuilt only q few months aao. stroyed about $15,000 worth of wino and put the Inhabitants of the house in a panic. The Prati sine is five stories bigh, and the cellar on the ground floor was oc- cupled. by Vincent Orlando, a wine im. /Kull He was immediately taken 19 the porter, Above Orlando was a toy and a few minutes. Henry street, war leaning out of a third. story window at his home yestentay af- ¢ernoon, when he suddenly lost his hai- ance and fell. to the pavement below, striking on his head and fraczuring DEVERY HAS NOT QUI T HIS JOB. Commissioner Murphy Denies the Report That ening World minvloner Murphy by telephone and re- peated to him the published statement anked. responded the Com- yo is sitting bi was De published ad handed his up Com. | aiv His Deputy Has Resigned. slde me here at my desk, Titus, of the to-day yohan handed in plied “Absolutely not of truth In such a statement.” Detective Bureau, with us. We are discussing police mat- positively is resignation, nor has he and Capt. as not cal nome any intimation that he in- ends doing 80." “Are you going to resign, Commis- stoner?” was asked of Devery. He re- There is not a word Little Girl, Willlam H. Brow! street, | Brooklyn, of was Nee Court in Newark, the school. Brown engaged 0 tered the by the anststanc Shept master, and pote were spectators of Brown was arrested, followed t the A SM Assigument, benent of ereditora to Tal of Tv. he 000 Randal H. : Jabilith however, Stern Ferdinand Harrison, David Harrison, old, who gave his addre! Who Is East Firet street, wes arraigned in the orkyille Police Court this morning. by Magistrate Meade on the charge of lar- ceny preferred by Ferdinand Stern, of Harrison was held in $500 ball for further examination. Mr. Stern sald that last night he waa on the rear platform of a Madison ay He felt a tug at his watch chain and saw Harrison get off the car His watch nd onaie ia atc nd’ bee re i He catied out tually, and Bicycle Police: | “Well some. politician. wi his | man O'Briei the Hotel Premier. nue car. and run. box and nail cutter ie eet 01 that he knew anything TEACHER PUNISHES CHILD'S ASSALANT PRINCIPAL CHASTISES MAN FOR ATTACKING PUPIL. sentenced Judge Schalk in the Third Precinct Po- . J.. to-day term of sixty days in Jail for attacking Principal Shepherd, of the Oliver street school, and also a ‘little irl, a pupil in hool_ yard and| e of the little girla on cor | versation. The chiid's cries were hoard ‘hepherd, who rushed to) Moay, # of the Kiri. a then turned upon the school a fight ensued, nun wae called jn by battle, large crowd wagon to the station but no violence’ was attempted. ——<—————_$_— CLOTHING FIRM FAILS. Larry Schiff Make a Simon and Larry Schiff, who compose the firm of Schiff Brow. & C manufacturers, at Nos, 6) and 62 East Eleventh street, to-day assigned for the : . of No. 56 Pin the attorney for the aasignec, "The assets are not yet known,” si attorney for the firm. are about —~_— ROBBED ON A CAR. cones twenty-elght years rrieon. : tian denled ‘about tt Another Fight in Ma erable to the Present Tank. by WASHINGTON, toa the President that the public se: day “When we begin to sald the Admiral will begin. 1! he asked me A passin pupiis, wi and) another battle in Manila Bay. Ramee: , clothing | Admiral then give the f and give si called for, He 0, trect, 1s Ad an opinion He felt, he said, people would want the court’ in detail and were entitled them. David 1a. = as No. © anywa: was before him on a@ charge toxication. the mone: it,"" sald the prisoner, ‘What money? Why. vote," wap the re} bigs anid the Conn the rob- ‘® Magtstra\ “The hardest part of thils work will be wading through the maps of teati- mony and reaching our conclusions. 1 have two able associates, however, and realize that we are on trial before the country as well as Admiral Schley, “Two abler, better men could not have been secured than Admiral Benham and Dewey anid that the court probably would take up each charge in the precept review the testimony, and sas they found them an not know that this would be done as he had not discussed the case with his associates, but it had occurred to him that this would be a good plan. that the American reasons to DEWEY FINDS HIS COURT WORK HARD, REVIEWING SCHLEY TESTI- MONY WILL BE DIFFICULT ja Nay Pret- miral’s Nov. 2.—Admiral Dew- ey called upon President Hoosevelt to- day, but did not discuss with him the Sehley Court of Inquiry, except to tell fon of the court would be concluded in a few work | told Secretary Long when to become President of the cqurt that 1 would rather go through they WANTS HIS PAY FOR VOTE. “Bomebody will vote under that name, remarked Magistrate Olm- eted In a Jocular manner in the Jeffer- son Market Court this morning, when Edward Campbell, of No, 158 Bowery, of ine ‘Hut Judge, Your Honor, I won't get if I am not there to vote asked the Magistrate. , the money that I get for my. pay your your vote ts s0 valu} te then fined the prisoner PLEASED “AT OUTLOOK. Fusion Leader, Reviewing the Campaign, Expresses Great Confidence. jNO FEAR OF THE RESULT. Finds Hope in the Wonderful Pop- ular Demonstrations Against Crokerism and Deveryism. Refore starting on his dally work Beth leader of the Fusion forces, to-day gave a review of the campaign In which he emphasized the fact that the tesues are Crokeriam and Deveryism, and ex- pressed his satisfaction over the outlook. “It ts the moat remarkable campaign in wh r participated,” said Mr. Iw. “I have never seen such demon- strations by the people, although this ix the fourth campaign I have made. “The issues that have most Interested the people were Crokerism and Dev- ery n respect to Croker, the fact that he spends so much of his time abroad and at the same time holds complete sway over the Tammany organtzation of New York violates the principles of home rule to such an extent that the people of New York have become in- dizgnant, and have shown that Indigna- tlon throughout the present conflict. “One of the most powerful facts which demonstrated the feeling of ‘the people against Devery’s Intolerable rule was the unearthing of the terrible con- ditions in the Red Light district. “The campaign Js a notable one In one respect—that the Independent Demo- crats took an unusual Interest in the election of the Fusion ticket. This was made manifest at the big meeting under the auspices of the Greater New York Democracy, both in Manhattan and im Brooklyn, “Another feature that Impressed me very much wax the enthusiasm shown by the people of the East Bide, who crowded the meetings and cheered us as we passed through the streets, “I consider i have been treated through thix campatgn both by public and the press with the greatest consid- eration. re has been very littl calied 'mud-slinging’ during” the fight but [ must say tint Tammany's tactle consisted largely in lying about me, “T shall finfsn my campaign to-night, and in all whl have attended sixty or xeventy meetings. On Monday night I will attend a meeting of the trustees of Columbla . On Tuesday I ahi vote and then remain in my hom: where I wanil_recelve the returns by On Wednesday afternoon eave for the country to be gon> a short time, [ will not’ go back to Columbla College except as « trustee. ———$—_ REGISTRATION PERJURY. ‘This Is the Charge On Which Jas. Schulten eld in $1,000. James O. Schultes, a Deputy-Superin. tendent of jons, who ts charged with perjury ax a result of a raid he made at No 105 Park avenue on Oct. Megal registrations, was held Fis! mor vy Magistrate Mayo, sit: ting In the Harlem Court, to the grand Jury in $1,000 ball ADaily Nuisance. A Simple Remedy Which Will Interest Catarrh Sufferers. In Ite earlier stages catarrh is more of & nulaance than a menace to the general health, but sooner or later the disease ex- tends to the throat, bronchial tubes, and even to tho stomach aud Intestines Catarrh {8 easentinily a disease of the mu cous membrane, the local symptoms bein a profuse discharge of mucus, stoppage of the nostrils, Irritation in throat, causing CUUBMNK, BREEN, edesng and frequens cleasings of the Loroat aud nead. The ustal treatment by local douches, anuffe, salves, &c., often gives temporary Fellef, but anythiog Ike a cure can only be Sotained by a treatment which removes th eatarrhal taint fram the blood and the dls. Sppearance of the inflammation from the mucous rfaceu, ‘A now remedy which meets these require- ments,and which #0 far bas been remark- ably auccessful in curing catarrh iy Stuart's ‘ablets, Cetnese tablets’ act upon the blood and mucous membranes only, ‘They can be called a secret tent medicine, as the; pea composed of such valuable remedies maria, Hydr Catarrh Tablets are large, pleus- lozenges, taken tnternally, them to dissolve slowly in’ the leyuth. In this way they reach the throat, fauces and the ent Jimentary canal, if deaired, they may also be dissolved in y and tised as a douche, In addition to but it ts ‘not at all nec- ui amctaatin lowln tmmediate rellet; but the inter of these tablets cure the whole catarrhal trouble with: resorting to the inconvenience of hi MCMC ennett states that “the Ioternat ent for catarrh is rapidly tak! piace c dlocal fem Place of the old plan of douching an ton, that Spite beat, nnd certalaly the safest wines. dy at present on the market ts Stuart’ larch ‘Tablets, aa no secret fe made of t fomedte for catal —~