The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1901, Page 4

THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 6S Sat a i : £ a a LOW AND JEROME. BOTH OUT $<. Mayoralty Candidate Stood Out in Rain While a Dozen Men Voted. Candidate Seth Low left his home/9.45 o'clock and took his stand in line No, 30 East Sixty-fourth etreet, at| with fourteen men front of him. Oclock and headed for the polling| CAPt- Yearance, Chairman of the Re- publican Committee, recognized the Sen- at Bixty-fourth street and Wark | ator and offered to have him moved to Ele wore a dark suit, overcoat, | ¢), t of th 4 pn Ohana hel roe of the line, but Mr. Depew “T'll walt,” the sald. the polling place, ie Directly in front of the Senator was ay with etoudly he | {25ding Hoger Foster, the lawyer. Ie and ‘Very, STROIOUNY, also recognized the Senator and, while umbrella, doffed his hat jhe waa) not looking. stepped out of Ine and al! Ont \. he ain unt!l they were | 8nd slipped benind him and his gon, he saw what had happened, “come bac! 44 by an election here. ww ron’ quand for rY oe act ‘ @ crowd laughed and Mr, Fost: Syrensty piss #ocors? | was obliged to come back and take his en he place in the line ahead of the Benator. the election officers. On It wae Hod perien nt Depew finally emery from the boot! ting. another seance with the |Si\t"fhe door lie was spproached by @ reporter. his way home he met Carl Schurz on it's all Low, it's all, Tow." sald ‘with the veteran to the | Mr, Depew, and We waved fin’ hands with a gesture of dismisning the sub- @rousing. Both Mr. Low and Mr. Schurz! Jocr’ “Hreé“returned to his home, mo fear that the rain ith the euovess of ‘h*/ A BE GRUBER HAS A BUSY DAY. eral reporters, left his house at No. BS West One Huntred and Forty-eighth| Ane Gruber, the Republican leader in etreet shortly after 8 o'clock this morn-|the Twenty-first Assembly District, who fg end went to the polling place at|has trouble on his hands, despite the ‘Ne, 1809 Amsterdam avenue. There was | fact that his district Is one of the ban- ww crowd around the door and the |ner Republican districts in the city, got Wuston can@idate for District-Attorney|up several hours before daylight and took his place in the line while the| began racing around the district in a Fusiontsts who recognized him gave @/| cab. . One of the causes of his gretét' activity A Wot of camera fiends who had been|is the “ght up there over Alderman. waiting for him took shots at him, de-| Hie man, Armitage Matthews, who is spite the rainy weather, and the Justice, | now the member from that district, waa who has been under thie ¢ort of fire for| not indorsed by the Clilzena’ Union, #0 the Inst six weeks pretty regularly, | that thero are three candidates running, + smiled good-naturedly and pushed up| Republican, Citizens’ Unton and Tam- closer to get his ballot in. inany. The fight ts expected to be close He was handed ballot No. between the three, and unusual efforts are being made by ule Bog i i i <tr i al ig ky i Phen he went back to his home to do a | Of voter ttle resting. \had to watt an ,» Bariler in the day the crowd which |cast their daflots had been watching for the fighting | ~ Judge, noticed w man with eye DEVERY OUT TO VOTE EARLY. and n mustache take his place in the Une of voters. He looked very much Ike the Judge, and those who did not know the candidate personally began | to cheer him and congratulate him on this approaching election. ©The man secmed quite embarrasaed Phad inaiatea that he maa wot Sater ase i Ninth avenue, In the crowd would not belleve it until a tion District h Fsonal friend of the Justice assured | xy yimereciceun Of gnUNe, d made a mistake. nth Assembly District, where he had The gtranger seemed very anxious 16 Md his ballot w. pe from the notoriety. and as soon | st his ballot h he could he got away €rom the pol! BatbE Reles, Ob iwent nog adquartera, which he ce, tor Cortright. who lives at No, | reached In good humor, and yolunteered fund: Fo other} us: pared and Fors pth the information that he anticipated an William 8. Devery, Deputy Commts- sioner of the Police Department, was frst to reaéh the polling Stew minutes after the polls openeie. [wary vote. When asked whether he had ‘on £ met any of his frlends ut the polling IAAUNCEY DEPEW station, ae replied: 5 ain not troubling ab POSITS HIS VOTE. | Msi sits nas aan ald cor fies * an honest ballot. Two. officers are i tatted to cach jeiling place and. wa hay others in reserve. lt wit undoubtedly b able electios In fact, it ie naked how ft fell to be th. Hlection \District of| in a cumpaixn his face clouded,” Then fe bistrict, at} e,amilingiy.repiied: + ‘Well, about that. It won't talk looks too much like politics,” a Ch 1) detectives: surcos EARLY. ent Roosevelt Voting Over. eae Laundry and a Barber), Pires be RRR EEE After Coming All the Way from Washington to Oyster Bay He Casts His Vote and Speeds Away. i $12 to $30. D. BL broek Coas c& Vests, $22 to$4o. Dress Suits, $28. $30 & $35. Custom Suits, Saad OP URNT RETR ER Youths’. Hats. Sack suits, Sack Suits, Derbys, $10 ty $2a. $2 £ $; Vest Suits, $35 to $60. $5 1 $10. 500, to $2.50, Custom Overcoa 5, Tuxedo Suits, Underwear, i $35 (0 $75. $14 & $15. $1 to S15. | Custom Trousers, Overcoats, Hosiery, ! $ro to $15. Sg tn S40. soc. to 3+ You cin vote these three ‘‘straight tickets’’ all the year round. They stand fora ‘*‘fusion’’ of all that’s good in Men's and Boys’ “(Vote carly and often’’—“repeatera”’ are just what we depend upon. Wackeit. Carhart « (6 3 BROADWAY Stores: Cor. 3th St. Cor. Canal St. Near Chanbers St. Ap “Thin is good enough wi tor good Republicans—as good for them as for Democrats,” ‘Thin was President Roosevelt's reply to an Evening World reporter who met him at the Long Inland rallroad station thin morning when the President took the $0 train for Oyster Bay to vote. It wan raining slightly when President Roowevelt drove up in a cab with Secre- tary Cortelyou und Asslatunt Secretary Wiliam Loeb, and the remark was brought out by a question as to how the rain would affect the vote. President Roosevelt looked strong and he ty and wag In excellent humor. 1am going to 0. Bay," he sald, “to cast my vote and will return to the ity on the frst train after that.’ ‘Two cabs followed that of the Preal- tent, and a half dozen Secret Service him at a discreet Wistance as soon ax he alighted to walk Jemonstration and the his friends attracted no notlee as they hurried aboard unumua thelr car ‘The President arrived last night over tho Pennaylvanta Raliroad and drove direetly to th of his aunt, Mrs, James 1H. Roosevelt. ‘The train was ore than an hour late owing to an dent to a train preceding tt near | Wilmington, which necessitated back- Four Secret Service men came on the train with the President and saver let him get out of thelr sight. Another squad of local detectives met the train in Jersey City and surrounded the Prea- jident all the way over the ferry and attended him to his aunt's home at No. ow Fitty-seventh street. Mri Roosevelt accompanted the President and will remain in the city until his re- turn from Oyster Buy, when the party will leave for Washington. The President left Long Island City at 9 o'clock this morning for Oyster Bay, Tho special train which carried the Prealdential party conslated of a Pullman car 4 was In charge train was due at Oyster Bay at 9.55. ‘There were about 20) persons in the station, and as soon as President was recognized a chee! ‘alsed. to ing his hat. The crowd cheered again ag the train pulled out of the station. Oyster Bay's Greeting. The special train from Long Ieland| ¢, City arrived here at 10-A. Mt” Am the] Croker. President stepped from the train a cheer went up from the crowd of towna- | many votes. Mr. Croker wi people that had gathered at the station n anticipation of hia arrival. A ralute| nis home. of twenty-one guns was fired in honor , of the President. {nthe second story of Fishe: old’ neighbors of Oyster Bay. name was on the polling list of the li election, When he entered the polling place his 1 fe Tailore Suits Skirts Broadway, Graham and Flushing Aves., Brooklyn. ing the President's train two miles-and side-tracking it until the way was cleared. Beyond this the trip was with- out Incident Secret Service Guards. feet Tammany Leader Got the! /mzported First Ballot in His Elec- tion District. rr Richard Croker cast the first vote In which Mr. Roosevelt responded by rais-| nis election \district, the sixteenth of the Twenty-ninth Assembly District. The second vote was cast by Richard Croker, jr, and the third by Frank The first five votes cast in this election district. were #traight Tam- up before daylight at | L5O Plain Colors No. 5 East Seventy-fourth street, and walked to the polll: Ho cast hia vote in the polling-place| at Park avenue with his two boys. Later iia" |ho went down to the Democrat of hie] where he received the firat reports of The|the voting. Soon after 9 v'clock he $1.95 & $2.95 President had not registered, as bie| started for down Fifth avenue. “They can't beat us," he sald to an HBatterman A Rare Chance For Women’s Garments To-morrow Of fine broadcloth and Venetians, ) 13.75 mostly size 36, some with drop silk skirts, Eton and blousestyles, value $6 to $10 5 $8.00, Tuxedo Suita, Sott Hats, $18 to $26. $2 & $3, Ov-rcoats, sitk Mats, $10 to 32. $; £ 36. Neckwear, Overcoats, ~ Trousers, Opera Hats, $12 to$a5. $3 to $7. _ $7.09. Top Coats, ‘ , Tuxedo Hats, $10 to $35. Children’s. $3.07. T: rs, Sailor Suits, ooh, $4 to $0. 4 $5 tu $y. Furnishings. Kain Coats, D. B. Suits, Gloves, $7.50 to $25. $4 to $9. $1 to $4.25. N Value trimmed with stitched tatfeta. ) $25.00. Women’s Dress Skirts Flounced, satin or taffeta bands; ? No two alike; . Extra quality, double faced mate- Walking fi graduated flounce, tinished } 75 with two rows of stitching, value'( e 2.75 to 4,50 per yard, Also Tammany Hall, walking clu, fringed ends, Wednesday, Nov, 6th Sale of Ribboies. 6,000 vards Fancy Ribbons, in Dresden & Persian effects, I0C., 15c., 29C., 39c. from 1 to 6 inches wide, | Men’s value from 15¢. to 95c, per yd. piace] and Fancy Sashes, each, formerly $2.95 to $5.00. name and number were ace chee called: Evening World reporter who walked handed two dallots, one bearing the| With him. “In my election district alone Lord & Taylor, names of the county and State candl-|the inspector told me that there were datee and the other the atituttonal amendment. waa only in the polling p! one minute, ’ Frading that ho had ample time after increase voting, the President took a rapid drive | ire gc to his home on Bagamore Hill, Little bs Neck Grove. Assistant Secretary Loeb and Pinck- ney, the colored stewnrd, who came with the’ President from Waxhington, fol- resid for ab clergymen and cast thelr ball The spectal train | the return trip at 11 Those who took him hardly a re being made t accompanied the Presiden ; ; ote ia |to Oyster, Bay: were his courtn, William | Tammany. hiy satisfaction. He gave tt to district than In most of the others ow! Coane yoke Curt ty tion clerk tn ailence und passed out. | to thin district's reg iinee | Caunea ene) ean Dreier ern tenaly who was President Roo: eretary when he was Gover- nd Secretaries ot Si accompanted the train boarded the fer “What 1 anied by Mrs, Roosevelt and Cortelyou, he tise of hin brother-in-law, Douglas Robinson, No. 422 Madinon avenue, at 1 lock, ‘The party left Jersey City over “Unge: ahead wing the Congressional Hmited. —o—— at Chamb forced by ODELL VOTES EARLY. VRURG, whichevs Y., Nov, 5.—Tt haa] ting no f the sidea the regular city pendentac nave ‘A ck which 9 on election. etm the Inde- in. the \feld, | Cordially. est of the lo ed con: 1181 voters registered, an increase of 10) ent) over the vote last fall. I claim that this Increase up town is a Democratic I don't to overcome a majority of 80,00 in Greator “I am surprised at the way some — have attacked Tammany lowed Mr. Roosevelt to the polling place| Hall in this campaign. My opinion ‘se ry that many of the clergymen who did t Oyster Bay on| this are notoriety seekers. An easy way |00d thing {t wasn't earlier in the campalgn and Jerome should have heard to get into the papers ts to Jump on on the trip] to & Uaied sump, of it. Mr, Van Cott would have been “I notice that the Low people are re | banking on Tortelyou and Loed.| to get in Brooklyn. They forget Low's SHEPARD GOT fervice and New York detee-| record while Mayor of Brooklyn, and tRoonevelt arrived: in Long| they forget that Low's strength there Oyster Bay on the| four years ago was gained by the eup- spocial train at 1 ck and at once] port of Shepard, That support goes to poat and returned to Shepard this year. do ved ai the| chances? asked the zeporters. 7." replied Mr. Croker, " ‘ennsyivania Railroad at 3.30 this] abuse that has been directed against ni, the President's special train] him will react upon Jerome.” How He Explains Odds. When asked what inference he drew | quarters at No. 182 Co CLEVELAND AT THE POLLS,| ‘rom the tact that the betting odds were in favor of Low, Mr, Croker sald way the election goes. Bo:-| Mr. jaya among ‘professional bet- here wince early morning, and. ting men is ther 4 raw and cold. ‘The bal-) proposition. ¢ cant rapidly, Gov. Odell yoted bajliot No, 9 At Fourteenth “I wonder,” sald Mr, Croker, emits ingly, when the ¢ how the Fusionists emocratio ow York, Broadway & 20th St in for @ roasting.” the support they expect parted. “what Mr. Van Cott ts do- ing so close to Tammany Hail. It's BALLOT NO. 288. Baliot No. 288 in the Third Election you think of Unger’e|District of the Third Assembly District Ten streets, always grected by Mr, Bhi to win out siepped (rom, the boot good deal of a business | “fig tenrien. was cast by Edward M. Shepard, and it 1 run | was a straight Democratic bi his ticket. Tne campaign of|took the Democratic candidate just forty-elght seconds to put his cross un- der the Democratic emblem. Mr, Shepard walked fram his head- rae street to the polling place at Henry and War- jot. = It re eels, | He was unaccompanied. bs crowd of about 20 men greet ry Baba : Tam giad they were that way, If 4 the por. Ex-Preaident Cleveland cant his ballot | the odda had been on. Shepard people| iis oes fn” PoMing place ‘s polling station tn Prince- | would say it was caused by Tammany | | Pr ton, NJ, at 1048 o'clock to-day. loot. “In my judgment, the odde were | failewes of Ar. Shepard, but this year dusiness bettors, who put| worked might and main’ for seth down heavy money at evens and then|®a® at the polls hedged at the odda 90 ai Frederick Heinrich, who up to thie an ardent was cordially they epard had posed oe photograph oned for a photogra| he walked to his home, accompanied by He sald that he waa tired out and glad the campaign was over. In the atreet returns at his hone, Postmaster had de- Ferorore,’ ETAT he fe te EE nee te and Irving; afternoon, he said, he would take a long .% thin morning in the} piace Mr. Croker met Postmaster Van | Walk and to-night he would receive the ird Ward. He-|Cott. The two men ‘greeted! each other | "When ‘the returna are In," he sald whother they say victory or defeat, & public statement™ Inco many things that I have not 1901. STORE CLOSES TO-DAY AT NOON. $3.50 Shoes at $156 The manufacturer of these Shoes exploits them as the best in the world at $3.50. We don’t, because we know that our * Wearivel/*’ Shoes at $3 are better. The shoes were tan and have been dyed black, but the work is so well done that you would not know that they were ever other than black box calf, if we didn’t tell you. The pull straps, which bore the maker’s name, were removed by him, because he doesn’t want men to know that his shoes are ever sold for less than $3.50. Choose tomorrow for $1.50 a_ pair. Women’s Shoes at $l a Pair. Lace and buttoa shoes, with kid or cloth tops, narrow, medium and square toes. rounded up, and, regardless of former price or present value, marked at $1. nearly every other foot can be fitted, Other Under- Price Shoes as follows: FOR MEN—At $1.60, $2.40, $2.85. and the saving is apparent and real. A Single IS THE The Music Box Is Delivered to Your Home Upon the Payment of Only The balance to be pzid in little monthly sums of $3 and upwards, depending on what Prices on boxes in this Club group range from $30 to $155—giving a box you select. wide variety of choice. You Can Join the (lub by Mail—Write for Regina Music Box catalogue. Make your selection; ‘send the dollar, and two references, and the Music Box will be shipped anywhere in the United States, as soon as your club member- ship is arranged. 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We had not sold Regina Music Boxes very long, until we discovered how universally they were admired. We found, too, that the matter of cost was the only bar to buying in most cases, We had learned by our Book Clubs how ready people were to buy these things of large cost, if the entire amount did not have to be assumed at once. A Little Payment Every Month Makes the Buying of Luxuries Easy So we arranged the Club scheme on such an easy-to-pay plan, that in- stead of the hundreds that bought before, it will be found that Thousands Can Easily Afford It and homes everywhere will be brighter and happier this Winter for the pos. session of a Regina Music Box. $1 Ews JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW YORK Send me Catalogue of Regina Music Boxes and terms of Club Membership Address. JOHN WANAMAKER “savior gf kite Sieg, Credit Department Is established for your convenience. 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ELECTION NEWS. ‘The New York Telephone “Company ‘sof the election which will be av: has made arrangements, for, suppying lable to tell users of the company’s ayx- em. ‘A. special bureau has been organized to handle the returns and answer quiry calla trom users of the service. that is necessary, therefore, tain’ news: of the stection by | exchange ‘and state io, jailadie, eR Pie eine Wee eee eS in- to ogress of" the elephone is to,ealt up the that election news is_wanted. % Thi i if REPRO alten ieee it in bureau. wi ‘will supply returns avi i f Vote tus Sveeuss Tiexesr: BUSINESS OPFORTUNMES. REALESTATE," Fi AUCTION SALES ff WANTED, Siivarians. j gs ;