The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1905, Page 3

‘Balloting in Widely Separated Sections " Indicates Jerome Has Back of Him Twice as Many Voters as Osborne and Shearn Combined. "HAS MADE GOOD IN OFFICE AS PUBLIC PROSECUTOR ‘Pofitieal “Pulls” Have Counted for Nothing, and Not Only Richard Canfield, but the Little Sharpers Have Been Driven Away. PM ponte poll was taken by The Drentng World of the Jerome senti- Siumit yesterday indicates that Mx, Jerome has back of him almost twice many vaters as James W. Osborne and Clarence Shearn combined, The: in wea taken in widely separated sections of Manhattan, but the pera Wentage of Jerome votes above those for he oher candidaes was about ut the “wame all through, \ Business and professional men and advertisers voted at The Warld ~Mjasiness office in the Pulltzer Building. Another poll was taken at the a | tiytown office of The Evening World, in the heart of the Tenderloin, Har- t tem ‘yoted at the Harlem office of The World, A poll of Rector’s restaurant iw the uncheon hour gave Jerome just twice as many yotes as the com- vote of his two opponents, In the Pulitzer Building and uptown office poll the Shearn vote ran THE V WORLD: PENNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1905, SATURDAY EV INDERENDENT HON IMATIONS, Tee Crmplrair, ObmTIS W. OAYAMAUON INDEPENDENT NOMINATIONS, Tor Compaen ROWRAT 7. WTOKMA (DEPENDENT: INDEPENDENT BOMIN ATIONS. EVENING WORLD'S SECRET POLL SHOWS ANY OVERWHELMING VICTORY FOR JEROME HOW THE PARTY VOTER CAN MARK HIS BALLOT TO VOTE FOR JEROME. \ lightly ahead of that of Osborne, The other polls showed a commanding To h f - oO teMt first cross js iy the olrele under | © for that purpose before the lead for the Tammany over the Hearst candidate. This 1s the first secret as Gpany t ANG CoP eenene | tie leet saluenn oF fant fc i put t wfuale and ballot, box, the | Ree of Mr, Jerome ssapiiiel ‘or Di ttorney, only > ore } No 4 an emble in th rset column no other marks on the ballot allot taken on the Distriet-Attorney alone without the entanglement of] | sicaiihiniaabiiolesi ; CIRCLE. "I v ve alt \ pattem ef 1} M otber marks on t other candidates, and may be regarded as an absolutely fair indication of tie vee’ ” a 1e apie ry : emblem, the tis, ballot. 1 1 r i faded kK + at oourae, Af you are ® Mur etal Me ' RY ‘ xcept B Groene with the trend of the voting sentiment of New York County. other IN THE WHITE ACE before sian, ‘Then you 4 \ 1 Republica y * soales—but in any case | hy A haltot will be valid and the 1 t 1 ne ox ' ie of mark ty will be ‘Sour Many Polling Places. play ad."—all fot the same way—py | @ ame of Mr. Jerome in the next to for ev \ m0 ie Shoes : oh — ‘4 , : a vote of 24 to 8 to 1, they declared |” Tecepetineematige: Rams 1 4 Hd Rrenlee ve ball Ee as Le ome against either of the other TRAE RERORTON | ‘To VOTE FOR JEROME | ated in tho business | candidates, TLE ELEC N A SMALL Ss itp ‘ er, in the Pulitzer Buflding, go thet MITT LE ELECTIO 0X mark in the SMALL SQUARE 4 advertisers coming ¢ ‘ Jerome, 2 to 1 Against Field communications to the public might ex. There was a strong following for the vo their press themselves; at the open door Of | Foarst candidate tho Broadwa the uptown office, Broadway and nirty~ crowd, giving him a lead of twenty ADVERTISPRS eighth street, to catch the suffrages Of nine over “Gentle Jim,” and he had iis *t3) \ the infinite variety of men who move uD one more yotuyin Park row than was WAM f and down the most wonderful commer | &:Ven to Osb< who led nim in Har- || Number of ' etal thoroughfare on earth, and at ne oy, at Kector's chean se of but Jerome polled entrance to the Harlem ative, 8 many a8 both to- World, No, 211 West One Hundre 4 Dy Twenty-fitth street, where there is a men pbonie eo Mt BROADWAY branch Post-Ofice vielted by hundred: q Pamuel Brett fer tho priv. ! to mail letters or buy postage stamps. | jjuricm poll, and a hundred Americans EIGHTH and only a few feet away from the en-, juefully bewatled the fact ‘that they oe Hae trances to the Harlem Opera-House, jived in New Jersey ott COwd 2OC1T umber ot votes. Hurtig & Seamon’s and the Alhambra nity. for Jerome ae The Evening sate Then the hurried business men of World poll next Tuesday at the elec a pth oy Acre sq were aly tlo Ale aes ak belt The pestiferous was not very ||} HARLEM OFFICE, EVENING to mea ; active in the t for there seams wo &t Rector’s sdway and to be a dead esiness in RLD pireet York's effort to hold on to the 0 A. M. to 119 P, M. Pruly a varied ren of v ose Which ft te Agree on || Number of votes iin sii iM fe t sid ire honest,’ and jokers | For Jerom : 4 pated in le 5 t ate that dt 1s no subs || For ‘Oshorne FAH | Which, {t was believed end f ; ies For Shearn...... Nr naen | Popular opinion could be rte Goteee hae aden nak aah we AT RECTOR'S, LUNCHEON and the result of polt 4 vallot that tt was A HOUR lases found in these wide atod while a eo polling places were two v¢ \ vote for urater. of Mitel fam Travers me, ax no pa hake el ? ” “Osborne save the Pe t ¢ \ ss name it was|P Por Shearn ponents. The Broadway * ; RECAPITULATION. the busy merchants out for a las nther, 1,886, ballots were ont, Of! HUMVEE OL VOLB,..ssssssered 885 luncheon, ¢ 1 which wits uaa ; : ; or Jerome vers ts Wt n « a8; J es W. Osborne, 405, * Osborne. sending jts mail t who we nd Mr. Shearn, 341 or Qaborne,. tees sevice A < in attendance at pliga att Jerome's two opponents combined ‘OF A i . > ANeniatt; aa well 48 ag against 1138 for the [08 10 | |... | three places of amusement, ¢ ‘and ossiem. | ‘Phe vote In de- 1 the “want” advert and e . given in the x” at the head ars. As a result, the big gambler has a ing his order for the this: stony. 1 driven to more congenial localities — ++o— Saratoga ¢ end of the gambling houses cam . RED LIGHTS TURNED OUT, GAMBLING faimoot Ina day, ‘They. were. foree \ to commit har! karl, A line of prom HELLS SHUT BY JEROME’S EFFORTS, |ent gambicrs, known owners of gamb Mig houses against whom the po! | } had charges for years, were invited one 4 time to MRIRINALE WHOSE “PULL” FAILED WITH MR. JEROME, Here are a few whose “pull” falled with Mr, Jerome, though some J) thad been “immune” for years: Al Adams, policy king. Monk Eastman, thug—Ten years. James 8, Alderdice—Forgery, eighteen years Hdward M, Harlam, fence—Two and a half years. gambler—Closed up. They quit others tumed ¢ Ung outfits, wh nates, were Canfield bad enjoyed immunity for] ALL FOR JEROME, EVENING WORLD POLL. SUILDING TOWN WORLD OFFICE th office and told to quit “Honest John Kelly ver places of John Daly and Fi as Well as those of other gambling mag dismantled at their owners, who kept out of town, CHASE AFTER “JOHN DOE, | Al PULITZ! M. to 10 P, “CROWD, STREET AN District-Attorney Lou Ladlum and er valuable gamb- | destroyed nk Farrell we the omer DISTRIC: T-ATTORNEY WILLIAM TRAVERS it yéar this Was out» RGE BH, MILLS, for attempting: cide, tie was'a politician with a “pull” J EROME. not so much a auent IL honest poople age fe wel ag a lawyer, being secretary of Hoan County Committee ars KEVIN was one of ¢ He recely ente as { oO goods } was 96 A $5), a8 1 One promise made by Jerome in the 190L campaign wag this: Richard Oanfleld, With his war agalnst gamblers, the gown to 430; at the end of it “Bob” Ammon, crooked lawyer, brass check, the red light and the cadet 449, and at the end of | _ thschild, bank wrecker, system, Jerome has kept consta on) eee the Sumber he David Rothschild, cker, the trail of “John Doe—the Man Higher | “'pie” proxent system not « Hee tion of a Dintrlet-Attorney In Tp.” the | \ vt the “mi ry of th arty ri party as it inof a id lca Paci da aa Sank dg rived speedy 4 ° rooks and erimiuals of every Kd With clean hands and uncollared neck shows how influential were the crooks | betng paid ae tribute by the ohronte law- the n t person ¥ lodletm have a chance of election William Travers Jerome has come to that he dared to prosecute after they! breakers, the gamblers, dive-kee Roe fay A tego, oetority 8, thing for Now York.-Eithu Hoo the people asking indorsement, Aside, had grown careless in thelr supposed| qd thelr ilk, ‘The men whom he named 4 TON hieor Poe from the gigantic principle of ant!- {enualy oe plant le Thug Cid duning his first campaign as standing ‘i be ball-bond ba tm of Nts . ki nf ve orney ‘boss: 0: his best argument | leaders, wielding great Influence, crook: | pay tie system have bean retired frea ce was reorganized by Jerom ae o quash Ind) iis against | the Repub the aati tt the, DirideeAteney a ed lawyers whose knowledge of the! sstivo affairs in New York. Jerome is | *raw bondemen, eliminated. Form ete ¥ ile Was sentenced Wd office under his managoment. many ways of twiating the laws to Ligon reaching after the men who may have! f. ted bond 1 fo so,ane xin IEA BA “ ‘who secured | AGL CRI Withu Root, Secretary of State, said |W" advantage have almost placed them taken thelr places, He {s asking, “How in the pas way wooldent case fi ff Jerome: “He hates a thief.” The| beyond tho reach of the law, rich con-| 4 d thy et itt’ and tt hae: been? his le fake bond the ‘ tov, ban fact that all the crooks at targe, all|nivers with crlminals, nigh - finance stom to strain himself finding out | seaee 1 $4,009. avons enjunl to ine turn 0 Wy etl cll the friends of crooks, Influential erooks, | ¢t00Ks, these as well as hosts of ordl-| ‘ Living where the can be easily reached | mt fund allowed tie District | He ™ Ane ESN ; to prison, are| Pary crimilas have been sent along to i ph . i A 8 ofMice, nt | BAR. actice. hi that Jerome has sent Ad fa less and| the penitentlaries by District-Attorney|>Y the masses who most need the Dis-| “ EANING THE practice: | banded together to put the feat . trict-Attorney in a tenement at No, CONVICTION OF SAM PARKS. Jane 7 aggressive District-Attorney out of of: | Jerome. ' Rutgers street, Mr. Jerome has become | MARTIN CONLON, for ‘ pproprl- | eney, Jn ” 1 valled Mi 5 ‘4 na cony jon of Bam Parks a $ n Y promt eu av fice {8 sufficient Indorsement to win for Pull Has availed “ROPIAM $t Ul thy veonted awe, ua TAY to AENE eee yt tats tee an ie b him the vote of every mam who wants/for this reason that the bosses wore]. fo battles of the poor as the rich: as von tha tone em atotenae tent 7 to see the city cleaned up, unanimous fn their displeasure with Jer. is idy to attack grafters in high places | Attorney Jerome to rer the caste ia ha ‘ The fact that revenge 1s behind much | ome, A boss who canot Interfere ber | re vesoute the cheap eriminate (APatt from the affatrs nion jivor | MPU N of the strongest opposition to Jerome|twoon a District-Attorney and a crim=|th.\ sens among the poor haw elagt [Jed much to discourage neous tif \ errs | inn) with 0 political pull loses favor! at ‘tne wast Sido, With a. resident's | mre Dre tine of convictions of , shelty Natale: es be Poll- linterest he has driven out the te nt | AFA and colninals, whore tions | nuny. | ties eliminated from the machinery of! district red light and broken up the ul, financial or legal, moke J tht i le Justice erlme and vice becomes abso- cadet system Bu ol nants Ae btable iad ston it r ion » Lahn wae es ates Gaiminay And | In the conduct of the routine affairs |fice y eflont "| } thero remains for him two alterna-Jor iis office, Jerome has done m PULL DI TSA ed a ve. SAME ut oda tlves—to quit or to leave town, things, Under the old rule the tir es . ANS ; f ht ited between the indictment of a prisoner yy yee dee Ae a: oe AN ine \ conviction of “MONK* ASTMANS, win ) VICE HAS SURRENDERED. and his trial averaged a month, Under | (onyiction of “MONKS I: ASEM ON, | 1 of to Vice has already surrendered to the|Jerome the average has been reduced! olty, Hastinan 1s wervit ton, yen ted t |, Assaults of Jerome, The brass check |t SIX diye. Asiie from the saving thin) senvonce, arcer of tmmunity from | o A Fhothiseliitd i Tenants Wanted! and the red light has been driven from| means to whe county on the matite- | i jaw AL. ADAMS, Kink vf r had evn emico 1000 the communities of the poor on the |Ranne of prisoners, fewer miscarriages |iey, shatks, wag eonvioted by, din and a Sast Bide, Brazenly open gambling re- |! Justice result. Valuwble witnesses | it very ” 1 ne e i t ‘Rooms, jouens, Apart ments, OFS Oe Li have not the time to disappear, The Col. HOR" ‘AMMON,. 8 Jaws ¢ ‘ f Stores, Offices, Lofts, Ete,, celved its death blow at his hands, In & wo OMWN tampered With t whose fertile | brain 4 | t ng [Ate not 80 oF pene h byle @ credus | who ave t v4 TO LET ML eeeine Gt Ghribling houses | sends of agente of tho accused, EDGAR by EURSMAN, torn Will be word-ictured toomorrow in William Travers Jerome did in a few Mile | ti Seipere nr, on SUNDAY WORLD'S WANT DIRECTORY days, after a campaign which involvea| RECORD OF HIS OFFICE, £62). Der & ube, | I weohiinn Morse-D " “ : any business Wo | ¢ rt 7 beatin SaGe SAED SOL Te Ring Ub In concrete form the official records of | preyed upon th ABRATIAM 1, HEMEL, ed “hot is 1 dering of the police ever accomplished. the office show the benefits of this Bent to Sing Sin with Key anid » busin \« 0 V ROTIISE th mn wit | Dowling te Sampling measure 18! tem. In 180 the number of indictments] Ofce. Ban presi it, 14 one; LOUIS : | jowling law, pusher roug 1" disposed of was 4,807, the convicUons| LEVIN, a dry goods ‘chant, is an- WHARDT sembly in face of ridicule, Jerome was» 69 ana tho ratio of convictions to in-| other; "MAX HART, a real’ estate urges as those armed with a weapon which he merely dictments 48,91 per cent, In 1904 the in-| dealer, is a third, ge = bh WRROUEON, exand _| and one month bad 06 Ginnetin toon 'Co ‘etake the Many lawyers have perverted . wn @ + grand dar ha r dictments were 4,022, the convictions! their profession to illegal uses have | ceny and co y DID HE? gamblers quit, Richard Canfleld was} » 40g 9 81 per cent, been indicted or convicted, many of | ARMITAGE. MATHEWS, who was brought Xo the bar and fined $1,000, as | “4% And the ratio GL. per cent faba men OF grant power and weelin, | mixed up wv guson and Wooten yr ran , no power and ed. up wich 8 1 Wooten, Ady eed Piangrhonsd Bucklin, after| V0, Jerome took office there were] Ne wer convicted and sentenced | was about to be trad for grand tarceny wos nager, br vas josed of indictments. At the|to prison were: and conspiiacy, when hp committed “Twill try to have the Raj amended and'if thate{s done » aaNet ial fal attention to] editorship, but sinoe then had contrib-| Tivttlet Attorneya| Uted articles to the editorial page, interfered — with. Mr. Bowers was a member of the} the bustness| trniversity and Brown Clubs, He| ome aoe grtalt under | eaves a widow, ‘The body wan taken shave to Clinton, Mass, yesterday, | ne Won _ ons My ainendment to the| TRAIN STRUCK ENGINEER. | yks to prove thelr soly-| MIDDLETOWN, N, Y., Nov, 3-8! rt Wil of North rie at the left of Jerome's name and an X mark in the ctrole ander any » party © n vote for Jer and for other candidates on that party's (eke, DON’ head of Jerome's column, mark in the elrele at the tiet-Attorney and te pollee together can put ag end to biwokmall,’ Jerome kept his promise. He did try manfully to have the Raines mw amend- jed, but the up State forces tn the Logis lature were too powerful and his efforts the days of Van Wyek extent of the evil to-day Is admitted inconsequential elimination of the gambling A anotier Important fac Ing opportunities for police rediy mall — ARTHUR F, BOWERS, OF TRIBUNE, DEAD, Served as City Editor for Years| MINALS ALIKE, Until His Health | of other lawyers of less im. Failed las, ctinent | Avenue Foster Bowers, formerly city |‘ 1 “orooke lawyer who | editor of t tribune, died from par. bar Into disrepute, and his |alysia yesterday at his home, No. rt with unrelenting erate. [19 West Forty-feth street, Mr, Bow os he has prose-| ers was one of the sons of the proteaatenal teenie ten | Rew. Dr. Bowars, a Baptist | is work he has had. the |Sersyinan of Clinton, Mass, and it] support of the Bar Associa-| was in Clinton tha Mr. Bowers was > born and obtained his early education. Peon OE OP WARD Mt.) Mtr, Rowers was graduated from| @ stolen goods, has bh r Brown Un ty in 1871, and Teas) eh ea ately began newspaper wor ‘ year he was on the Providence Jour-| was the most powerful] nal, Then the came to New York and the elty, But for the afd ne| went to work on the Tribune, and ex- Selves atts (3° yaGt | cept for briet periods of silness worked would nave been impossible. |for that paper continuously until he spent and power. | died, In 1880 he became alty editor. Tite was wenegaty | In the fall of 1899, his health then be- ginning to fall, he relinquished the city nas 1 the New York batattl Railroad, wa walking across ¢ NEW HEAD FOR THE SYNOD. | LONDON, Nov. dmAcconding to the Dally Mall'g St. Potersburg corve- spondent, Prince Alexis Qbolensia will mw |-aucceed M, Pobledonostseff as Proou. 1s “rRtor, ite Sa dase es, —~—— McClellan Rally Bursts< Into Cheers at Mention @ of Jerome’s Name, SURPRISES IN CAMPAIGN * District-Attorney Gets Rous- ing Welcome on the Up- per West Side, HE PITIES “POOR JIM¢*f SpetRs Kindly of Osborne and Again Scores the Laird of , Good Ground, seis cc t, eit —irii ace ‘There were @ome campaign surprise? partion in this town Inet might. A Clellan mesting applauded Jerome, an Ivins meeting Hearst was th chosred, and at a Jerome meeting applause for Hearst was hearty strong. ‘There were some Ivins men at the Jerome meeting, too—not a grent many, but enough to make a respectable t+ showing and a respectable notse, ‘The ¢ only applause McClellan got anywherd | was at his own meeting, and there Jes} | rome split it in half with him, " | In {te hearty enthusiaam and its eat. | nestness District-Attorney Jerome!s moeting was like all the others that he ¢ has addrossed. It was held in ‘Columbus ¢ Hall, in Sixtleth street, just off Co- lumbus avenue, The squat towers of the Paulists’ Church overshadow the | building, Ry tights, there should have | been there 4 good many Tammany stalwarts % ra Ago, when the Goths and van: | dals from Kastern and Southern Burope + an pour into the Bowery and , through the alde streets croasing it the | first settlers pulled out, hey found | refuge int upper west side, and! there they've been ever alnos, with thelr children krandchildren, far from Koulash, apaxhett! and the baked ste that f# kosher, voting the Demorratte tHe pop. But in the upper edge of this distr ot last night In all o8y 1,20 voters who came to hear Jerome, ‘ ‘Nellan didn't muster a shouter, Charity to “Gentle Jim.” Mr, Jerome spoke of his rival, James ¢ W. Osborne, in a new fashion at this meeting in Columbus Hall, Hoe said charity and kindness dietated that he pass by Osborne's recent utterances in charity, He had nearly reached the end et hia speech—and wi unusually apley And sarcastic speech It lad been, even c | who tells | were unavadltr Bg ae bE Bi for Jerome-—when his mannor changed, Vat i u ‘Thy emotion tn his voice made tt tauten At one stage of hig fight on the} and quiver as he sald J waloon question we ate ie Be 2 “It would, perhaps, be natural tor) st by mlabaont me to comment wyon my opponent oF am advod an amendment to | lls utterances, but 1 read of his meste& avy, pormittin tho gale ft aw rm" jugs and his speeches, and T read of P.M. and 1PM, Tam met with the | (em with regret and sorrow, I read, + Jongoction. by Christians that ‘sclling|@s You do, We all reag the papers Havor on Suidays ix against the law | m We read between the lines, and, i a pon eee ue He: reading between the nes, I think the | {ig rum on Sanday is Kindest und most decent thing to do ts ng tt holy, But the stat not to comment upon him or his utters [acek to, prohibit It sale on that day} ances, 1 do not think that tt would be werles § juite just, when such things exist he diag esults of the Raines RG i mus ing resul 8 of Aln we can all see do exist ax we read the ¢ jit ale of all Accounts that 1 should say anything ‘y Ninety pee ean ar ase pent m His utterances In regard | Rilo 19 outside the business district |! ™ p open ¥I do not think any one believes that J Hoth political parties, ho dectarad,| 1 am ¢ est, and I think that allt fdent with the Raines law with that end the situation I can leav [Tye Ae lang rihty Be Gorey cea tte tt inds with perfect confidence. Vigurous ont ement. He inet with ope Murphy's Name Hissed, roeition from every quarter , Laid MMi lirick showed a| Mv. Jerome didn't forget Murphy, ? [SPONK disinetination to Indict for exetsé/ every time he Murphy's name { missed by the Grand Juwy ly he enld , Grand Jury threw out one know 9 umber of saloon-keepe ry va He ‘ ou af « wt of us (laughter), and 1 know ho change In the attitude of the Grand |! who won't ‘ell you where he |Jury toward these prosecutions in 101] got it, and 1 know only one who rid | Out of two hundred and twenty Ulin his automobile with sd ey C wnt his @ rile with auf: rere pee Mc eeneadea te urs aid as hie Good Ground; X one of its most vicious attendant evils ow ja ft th 8 Of tio systematic blackmailing of saloon: | marvelously p eaperouat How ir “i keopors by poltee. Blackmall has that Ns political power grows, ash 4 bee! 0] obliterated y t " 4 A t rg ted bea I 3 oe wealth grows, his ostentation grow: tan of eeiteetine grote 4 soclal mentor, Mr. Cram, litle flower tn his buttonhole, m how it 18 done tn soctety, | © gots his country place, All the other saloon-keepers go on * ith thelr saloons. ‘Dhey make @ ey don't get any automobtl tt They don't buy any Good Grounds. i I ask them where they got it the ¥ Faith, here T got it this way, and that is all T did get.’ But this one aatoons % kee among all the others gets i! Stendity, atendiy.! | ) A. Hedges, sttll effervescent as altar was ono of the speakers of | ie evening, ram was this Mr Hedges‘ 1 best eple | 4 ; ety sleepy community needs # “Jerome” Volcano at Carnegie. +»! While we things were going on ety columbus, Hall different things D> pened at Carnogie Hall only five bloaks away, where a lawyers’ meeting for) n eed pace, qi a us 6 gudience he ‘ook hls loll rags and went, He had been both nome in a pet ny erles of “Louder,” but was calming down when he chanced to speak the} name of Jerome. Carnegie Hall blew up with a y cang of ol %, born of pi while an eartta ding boot-heels, shook tl floor. Three times Mr. Stickney tried (t to proceed, hut each time, he carelevsly mentioned Jerome the gevaers of an- pause flowed anew He ended his4 apeech somewhat abruptly and after af ttle while left the stage with a very reel face The Square Deal Magazine Tells the truth about Labor Unions and other trusts. C. W. Post is one of the writers, $1.00 a year, The Square’ Deal, St.James Bidg., New York, News Stands. 100