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

FlhEa BOM. Declares Most of Low's Supporters Believe in De- priving Masses SOUSLR (Teoome—) / Maran Low) vapnye) \Bwadnessing [ CL NEO FINELY FEELS SURE OF VICTORY. Stands by His Charges, Despite the Emphatic Venial of President Low. | the views of suffrage, that most of influential »\ depriving the mannen « ef the city of the right of suffrage fn municipal matte { “1 venture ¢ that, if 1 am elec Mn th months of my Inavgurotion | will! have the hearty au and ¢ speed of nearly all of the Mfty- two clergymen of thin borough whe are now opposing me."— Statement of Edward M. Spepard to- day, Absolute confidence in his own suc- cess was written In every line of the face of Edwant M. Shepard to-day. He Yooked and talked like a man sure of himself, and in the exuberance of hin spirits he talked more and to better political effect than he has at anv time @uring the campaign to interviewers. He sald that the reason why hr would make a closing tour of the E District. of Brooklyn, to-night wax be- cause the Democrats of that section had anked him to go to them and talk to them. That the night before elec- tion. should be spent tn campaigning was not a confession of weaknens, he said, three von, eA E RS Where He WII! Vote. He will vote to-morrow morning about 10 o'clock at Warren and Henry streets, THE WORLD: and will epend the day quietly at his home, Mr, Shepard opened hia tnterview with MONDAY EVEN NG, NOVEMBER 4, 1901, BARRELS OF MONEY TO WAGER ON THE ELECTION “THIS TUNNEL NEEDS /nD0RsinG! Ses WAGLE - Tris 13 ACereMt AN AFTER- ELECTION IDY L--sy THOMAS E GOESE 10) PFS (ele !ele a1e/elefeVeyeseyesele) delsse\eiese efe)e\e ej eieie ojos sis eleieie eee sieee wf TER Mgt Gye TAT yoo yf farsi ale i i wary ‘obi MouR- J0.THIS 13 THE MoaTa D GRANGE » NOY. b cas cramese BET YQURLAST $1. “DOUGH DAY” THIS FOR TAMMANY. On the Eve at the Election: the Campaign Fund Is Distributed. government of the munictpallty out of the hands of the masses. He made the “ y| remark quoted In the opening paragraph of this story, and then continued: “I think Mr, Hewitt has done a ser- ’ * vice on the of the election in ex- hiditing a temper which ts very power- souisrone, the supporters of President | FITZPATRICK WILL BE ELECT- Soon after this Mr. Shepard was told ED TO THE ASSEMBLY. that Mr. Low had repudiated the views of Mr. Shepard in the following words: “It ts wickedly wrong to attempt to] Why? Because All Three ¢ saddle upon the Fupsion cause the pecu-| dates Im the Twentteth I Uer views of Mr. Howitt. 1 declared in trict Bear That Same. @ public speech before this attack was made that I rejoiced that the Imsues of this campaign are to be decided by the] ‘They can't beat Fitzpatrick for the cltlzenship of the city. Assembly in the Twentieth Assembly “1 have always believed tn unt-| District, no matter which way the elec- {to the varlous ward heelers every ood suffrage ns the tion goes, and this tx why: work on! Tammany candidate—John HL ing and up- (Fitspatrick. Fosion candidute—Dernard Fi patrick. versal m greatest force ever society for the educ: Ufting of the masses of men. I will mow add that no men in the com- Mr, Bhepard had no comment to| ‘To add to the interest of the campatgn make on this, save that his there are 470 Fitzpatricks In the Twen- the views of Abram 8. .[tieth Axsembly District. The strugele shared by the most conspicuous of [fF thelr support has been ferce, and | & Men ow a laipeoriers erase. will continue to be flerce until the polls | son to “I Fave sald all 1 desire to ray 07 | Home to-morrow evening, that wubject,"” he remarked, and mew 1| John Fitzpatrick Is an undertaker. His have scmething to say on tie suosect of | PMCe Of bustners te right across the the pubile schools street from the Morgue. and {f he could ote all the men he burtc fewe on School Que vo ecall{che/ a n he has purist he would “Misleading statements on this potnt| Bernard Fitapatrick, known in the dis- have been attributed to me. I think the | trict ua “Barney.” is an elevator man, teachers know me and my views Michael Jy a) barder, Michael, shall, If elected, consider that the peoy aso Mike.” and “Karnes are have approved Stated, not only in and of! Sonn hae somewhat fnterfered places for schol set vin the ct of ala campaign by hours, but of tae d of the teachers themse! 1 have declared to be tae most impor tant and far-reaching of that of uny of the rervants of the c at or low! Referring to the attack» made him by the clergy Mr. Shepard Unis stagement: “Iam Interested to observe th the utmont diligence on the part Fuslonists during « period of three weeks they fe succeeded in inducing only fifty-two out of the thourand« of cler- tty of stopping in the of a speech and Alling nome de- ron with embalming flutd. dvantaxe has been offeet to an cause of the nature of the oc- upationn of his opponents, which allow them ¢o campaign only at night “Barney ts the most pleturesque of the tree, In making a speech he never wis to being down the house with his ning sentences ton whose work t with rring to his occu- 1 take &ymen tn Brooklyn to declare in oppo- |e saya, sition to my candidacy, pats ie Saye Clerwy Are with 1 sarewellime “ET have excellent reason that more than a majority Bymen of this borourh an will vote for me fur th they wish to deal with furdament ta sure 1! condit of the city, and because that a wise, farseeing 1 WHALEN ON VOTERS’ RIGHTS, and political Ufe of th will be Nachelor Policemen May Negister Promoted by my electio t Stat Hounen, mn he expressed the conviction that rs ~ Baa tate ne ia helestoat thot vleray. | AN opinion by Corporation Counsel men who are now opposing him would | Whalen on the Fight of fremen and po- be with him within three months of his |Meemen to register and vote from sia Bresreetice: Hon-houses was public at tho 3 v ROOSEVELT NAMES BO BONNELL] presen wine nave tamince s the city must vote fr es, but that bachelors on the two forces: who Man Getn inte raat eves | rive nu permanent place of abode may Nae) Colteetorship, Vote from thelr statton-ho' uNov. 4—The Preat- Mr. Whalen also holds that, a person f Joon 1, Donnell,| who apparently has a legal tight to | Collector of Inc] XO, and offers to submit Seventh Indiana emen and ting in provided by law cannot bal after he votes. Should he he may be arres! This Is “Dough Day'—the laxt day of | “After gatting what information about | vir campulgn here that 1 1 the newspapers for the past two days, I begun to wonder what the Jead- warties wilh do with thelr ey elect them.’ | similar expression y stor Brackett, of Saratoga, who was wr ths other day an a. who came down from ak place of Bour! fall ever held in the history worker Is standing by hin guns. the most Important district leader de ay and to-night every man who ts re of them with anxtous ¢ The leaders all assume a co erything connected with the re+ with the exception of the election of Mayor Van Wyck to the Supreme Court Beneh. The most conservative of the leaders | s estimates admit ti rit Shen tt shon-commatttal | Vere candidate—Michaol | sult to- sleet’ thelr, cand\- None of them haw any tht, but all bluntly at ‘On Saturday ight. ‘An told in Phe Evening Wor rll se ing most Hercely, days ako an trade Votes agalnat Corte:you whl vote at Hempat a einniy. througit the eat sing-song tone loud body to hear 0 efully and with » prising rush that a e#eitctied eorded- dnt luok as if he had fifty dol- way with his blunt until table at which "J Wheelock hav . known to every leader, Will be aw jot of ch Ock wan sitting. dress clothes and white kid’ gloves, It hax been a matter of general com- of politicians from who have been visiting in Veginning of this been remarkable nd the utter lack of eon- | In metiwds and procedure. Wie wisest of thelr kind in thelr arious | localities have been unable to get an campaign was be- 4 1 strivightened 4 up and drawled: bet tr you $25,000 even that Low ‘| TWENTY WARRANTS SWORN y Mttle man wan startled “T want odda of 10 to 9" | huraued. ny both ‘aide A Repost jo better th t has given diffe: mt ry betes Ucn) the }ittle man, chang- e the man. Un’ betting Maenator. Spooner, nlnre secs Haven't oars In your pocket.” an Was out of the door, WHAT THE LEADERS SAY OF THE ELECTION TO-MORROW. With the beginning of the voting leas will carry all five boroughs, Croker—Shepara jouters exprens confidence in He wilt! nave 40,000 bir cens of the candidates whom they favor and rldtcule the claims of thelr oppon-| John F, c ‘arroll—Shepard's plurality tn Manhattan and the Bronx will exceed Uryan's, which was 30,000, » Keller—1 donot ‘an have leas than. 2sty rhe Brooklyn vote will qisaps rate admit the posaibility of de- Democrats agree that Van Wyck will run far behind Nis tick diction Im made that hi Hin opponents hope han predict tis Beth Low—All that I hear ta aging and hopeful, ta certain, and the entire county nit t hepard will carry mn the siveats and the entire fusion ticket, Thomas Kelly, Law! Low carried Manhattan and the Bronx crt ambula: ance ‘aurges. perora ihe reals fore ell; fedie Heart ‘ivcaso, is belle Senator Platt—I am confident of the election of the fusion ticket. for John C, Sheehan—The fusion ticket removed t ROOSEVELT ON HIS WAY HOME 10 VOTE; STARTS FOR OYSTER BAY AND MRS. ROOSEVELT WITH HIM. “ome of nie President Will Spe His Time tu oly, WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.—President Roosevelt Jeft to-day at 1 o'clock for! vaixth Oyster Bay, where he will vote to-mor- row. He was mpanted by Mrs. oosevelt. Secret Sortelyou, Assist- ant Secretary Li nd Henry Pinck- he White Ho ateward. party traveled In the speclat car The pecullar | Lucanla, attached to the reaular Penn- Evokes | 1, train, They will arrive in New York at 43 PM. ‘The President and Mrs, Roosevelt will remain in New k to-night and to-morrow morning. President. after voting In Oyster will return to New York. Mr, Loeb and Pinckney, Will also vote at Oyster Bay steward, Secretary L.1. ain in New Mrs. Roosevelt will ri York and return with ¢ Washington to-morrow cy DEPUTIES PUT 21 | VOTERS 10 FLIGHT. OUT TO-DAY IN BROOKLYN. More than Elghty Men he Polls To-Morrow, On the eve of election Supt. McCul- Ingh's deputies are active in Brooklyn ferreting out registration frauds. Warrants for twenty persons, alleged to be Megally registered, werp sworn out to-day and were served. ‘Twenty-one persons under suspicion have disappeared mysteriously without leaving addresses, The deputies they have under sur- be |veiliance more than elghty men who ality In have registered, but who will be ar- Kinga |rested if they try to vote. Many more ure under suspicion and are being clese- ly watched. APATHY IN IOWA. Democrats Concede the stat. Republicans by 40,000, DES MOINES, Nov. 4—With the cold weather predicted for to-morrow it is the general opinion that the vote for the selection of State and Legislative officials will be small as compared with one pyar ago and even lesa than three ere are five tickets in 13] Yeara ago, the “held Re publican Democrat, F le ih Un, Brohubit lon and’ Socialist ee ‘¢ has been no prominent tasue be- “the State and the apathy that pas from the player has continued 8 end. Derwor ta concede that t A. B. Cummins, blicans wil “body ‘ws! curamina vp Biton: can, A ad erenar MOCK IGE. WAGON ANGERED VAN WYCK, DRIVERS HELD FOR TRIAL BE- FORE MEADE. Mayor Declared to Have Arrest Becanse Camp: Device Hit at HL Magistrate Meade this morning held Dantel F. Daly, of No, 546 West Forty- reet, und John York, of No, 68 rat’ Forty-seventh street, for exam- nation on Nov, 12. They were charged with violating the Sunday law. The act for which the men were arrested was driving an {ce wagon yea- terday on which was nafled this pla- card: VAN WYCK ICE COMPANY. CENTS A HUNDRED. Robert A. Kelly, Vice-President of the Citizens’ Union Committee on ‘akers, hud balled the two men out, nd he was at court this morning. When the matter came up he denounced arrest, saying that it was an out- Nige and hud been instigated by Mayor Van Wyck, who, he alleged, had fol- lowed the wagon and aaked Policeman Maggerty to arrest the men. Haggerty stoutly maintained that this charge was false and shouted to Kelly: “You are alleging what you know lan't “I don't think there wus any violation of the law, anyway,” sald Mr, Kelly. “Well, I do,” deolared Magistrate Meade. Immediately after the case was dis- posed of another charge was made against Daly. Thomas Kelly, u dasher, of | No, hird charged fim with “Maving ul worthless check, Kelly the "Cit," was again the spokesman for the’ prisoner, v reat ix another, campaign’ Job," “sald it isn't,” sald Kelly the berdas MeAVhy. didn't you arrest _ this aman before? asked Kelly the ate alloged act took place a mon! ane. *For the simplest of reasone. re| fed Kelly ene haberdasher. “We couldn't Dal was held for examination. Orage and Lemon Bonho: Assorted Fruit and Nut Choc lates... 150 ELECTION DAY SPECIALS. Assorted Hard Cand: 1b. 100 Assorted Fruit aco: Iaten,sceceees seeceeedy 150 54 BARCLAY ST. Sinai HOTB, THE AGNILMORTS, = sa Anderemn ~ Room: Btatler'a bigh-grade fre-j Annex. Europ. plan, scone (Car: two): ¥5.00 pee Oe r, representis so hota is ibe it UJ ‘Victoria, i York. He au $a theae, desring’ Iatermestion, wee WH WHITNEY HIS ENEMY. Friend of Jerome: Tells of Sensational Incident at the City Club. BASIS OF PLOT CHARGE? Justice Declared Metropolitan De- \ liberately Wrecked Third Ave- nue Railroad Company. “What basis Justice Jerome may, have had for dis charges of a Whitney-Ptats. conference I do not know," sald = man to-day who {s intimately ap- quainted with Justice Jerome,” but I do know that Jerome has believed that Willlam C, Whitney’s influence would be used against him, ever since an inci. dent which occurred last Spring. “Justice Jerome was talking with some frlends in the City Club about six months ago, when the Mette orm neyship happened to com: diss in, Jerome, who ha no, eae at that time that he would over nated for the office. said to his fonda “ “If T were ever elected Dictrict-Attor. hey (of thls county, one of the frst ction in the matter of the This sae action in matter of the nue, Ballroad Company. ines «(That company was deliberately, wrecked at the instance of the Metropelitan.: ‘ “Just as Jerome made that remark. ued The Bvening World’ infor: ve Or fo05 ant. “William C. Whitney, walked paw um Whitney “had "overheard every, word of the He But thone who noticed ifm sw that he had taken It to hear ‘ “Avhen Ar. Whitney had passed out) of earshot Jerome's friends told y that he might some day be for District-Attorney, but that thay iB cident had killed any suppo! Helene have looked for trom, te it ne: hose who knew of the speaker continu prised when that Mr. Whitney fluence against him.” — 93,500 for Blak: Books of Senge, LONDON, Nov. 4.—At an auction sale of a brary here this afternoon an a copy, of Blake's of Inno- 3 cence’ and “Songs of Expertencs” was 6S ¢ TE TowEn® cogEMDSONEDICRONNIOSee OBO sold for £100. Tt 1s understood that It DOCOOOGOGDOGOOHODOSGSOSSOD was purchased for an American. character, the voters of New York to-morrow will triumph- antly elect | * Edward M. Shepard wo HEWITT AND JEROME. A Record of Their. Distinguished Ser- vices in Making Piain the Issues of the Campaign—What Edward M. Shepard Stands For. | The electorate of this grand metropolis is confronted in this , election with the opportunity and the duty of doing a service of the greatest importance to civic morality, to civic welfare, to civic pride and to true democracy. In electing EDWARD M. SHEPARD Mayor:— It will sscure A WISE AND HONEST ADMINISTRA- TION by an executive of a higher standard of ability than has been offered in the candidates for many years. It will assure to the city an era of continued and IN- CREASED MUNICIPAL PROSPERITY. * It will REBUKE THE POLICY OF DEFAMATION that has been resorted to for partisan ends and indulged in with utterly reckless disregard of the damage done to all of the moral and material interests of our people, It will show that FALSEHOOD, with INDISCRIMI- NATE VILIFICATION, cannot deceive an intelligent and appreciative constituency. And it will FOREVER FORBID THE DISFRANCHISEs MENT OF THE MASSES of onr citizens, the very suggestion of which is treason to our free institutions, but which is openly and boldly advocnted by ex-Mayor Hewitt and others who are | marshalled in support of the candidacy of Seth Low. Read Mr, Shepard’s wise and patriotic ‘words on this subject: — “Tread with pain Mr. Hewitt’s expression of belief that the time had come when universal suffrage ought to beabol- .- ished in municipal elections. I profoundly differ with him. I 1 believe that in morality, in far-seeing wisdom and in a prace tical regard asto the welfare of the governed you can better trust the great masses of men than you can any class, no matter how select that class may be.’’ Mr. Hewitt's revelation is most timely. It is indisputable evidence of the tendency of the fusion which unites in a come mon purpose the aristocrats of the trust fostering Republican party and the aristocrats and pretentious reformers of the Citi- zens’ Union. That common purpose is positively shown to be the strictly partisan one of defeating democracy and intrenche ing in its citadel the foes of the people. Mr. Hewitt by his candor has emulated the service done by Mr. Jerome's unveracity in the matter of his wild attacks upon Senator Platt, Andrew Carnegie, William C. Whitney and others. Mr. Hewitt has shown to the voters the aim and pur- of the’ Republicans and their allies, and Mr. Jerome has disclosed the quality of the reckless and irresponsible ‘false- hoods with whi munity for four long and weary weeks. ich he bas deluged a disgusted bet 4 patient com- In the light of these facts and on his own’ record and POR TAYOR. Nass N