The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1905, Page 5

" c | neue Circulars Sent to Every Republican Voter in Twenty-ninth District Telling How to Vote for Ivins and Jerome. Will Prevent Loss of Thousands of Votes for District-Attorney—J erome Speaks Twice To-Day—Says He Is Honored by the Fight for Office, HOW TO SPLIT A TICKET, ‘An X mask tn the SMALL BQUARD at the left of Jerome's name and em X mark im the circle under any party emblem ia a vote for Jerome and for the other candidates on that party's tloket DON'T mark in the oixcle at the head of Jerome's column. To vote a “split” ticket in several columns the best way ts to mary fm no circle at all, but to make an ach name wherever it may be, X mark in the small square defore In any case, get and mark & sample ballot before gong-to-the polls, If you spotl an official ballot when voting, or if you even sus- peot that you have made « mistake, GHT ANOTHER, very voter tn the Twenty-ninth Amombly District reostved bythe finst wall to~iay « circular from the Republican organization of the dtstrict tn- stracting them bow to vote for Willlam M. Iving and Districtlttomey | Garome. ‘This was mailed by the staff of County Chairman Halpin, and was Gone to counteract the effect of the ciroular sent out a few days ago a gil Republicans to vote a straight ticket, ising Mad the advice been folowed many thousands of votes wuuld bave been lost the secaing of the firet clrou- denounced, and {it was openly Shows How to Mark Ballot. The ctroular went out yesterday, and hows the voter the way to mark «& Ballot to vote for Jerome an the rest ot the Republican tloket without wast- fog 0 voto of Plammer. ‘At noon to-day the District-Attorney |” will address a meeting in Beaver Hall, Beaver and Pearl streets, Everett Colby, the cachine smasher of Newark. will mpeak with him. This evening he wil peak in Cooper Union, ‘The District-Attorney’s campaign man- pwer sald to-day that he felt confident that he would receive more votes than Jerome and cast for Flammer. all ;Shearn and Osborne combined ante-deotion statement is as ‘cae? “As thie campaign closes I have but |one feeling in my heart, and thet is one of overwhelming gratitude that I have Deen permitted to be part of @ move- wignifioant, Honored by the Fight, “Starting until the oandi- date and the office itself has been en- tirely lost wight of and the feht hes be come @ glorious one to put back into the hands of the people the power which theoretically, and only theoretically, they possess, and which they should really have and exercise, “The greatest honor In my ite ts that I bave been @ part of this taht T recognize that it has been the orinch ple snd not myeelf that has made it row into such magnificent rtions, ‘eat that it is reaity no longer & fight, dut one on whidh the interes of the whole country is centred, From al oe U a have carne toftera Pore 02 aes sat the preas tthe whole of the whole eountry ay shown how vital they con- sider Chis confilet to be” The cen heat Ai candidute who is keep! up is to-day, The Uons, are ace PUBLIC GAMBLING STOPPED, RED LIGHT EXTINGUISHED. ' Government tor the people, of the people, by the people, or government Of the dosses, for the bosses, by the bosses? William Travers Jerume has put Dave long wanted {t put up. Voters this fesue up to the people, as thay who have long wished for the oppor- tunity of acting in @ concerted attack on bosaism to-morrow expect to strike the blow that will smash the dictators of Fourteenth street and Newburg. It isn’t to be @ forlorn hope, a throwing away of votes to express the @isgust of the electorate for conditions which have reduced popular gow ernment to an oligarchy of bossiam. It 1s @ big upheaval, headed by a mag- metic and aggressive leader, with a brilliant record as his best indorsement A weak District-Attorney, or one who had made a poor or even mediocre rec ord in office, would never have dared Gety the bosses as has Jerome, bravely proclaiming his independence long @nough before any convention to re move all susplolon that disappointed apite was the moving factor tn Ms can- didacy, A less courageous man might have waited non-oommittal in the hope that possibly one of the bosses would swallow him ‘2s a politcal expedient to strengthen the ticket, Jerome didn't havo to bow to a boss's will for the | Bomination, He has the RECORD, He Has a Record, It {8 a big record, one filled with ag- Bressive administration of the District- Attorney's office, filled with many notable conyiotl many of them alone being sufficlent to entitte the public officer behind ft to a second term, Politically powerful thugs, politiealty and financially powerful criminals, takers of bribes, gamblers, chronto law- breakers who depend on thelr pull to eave them, so have all folt the power of the District-Attorney's office. They hate Jerome. And as 8 tary of Btate Elihu Root so ably con- densed It, "Jerome hates a thief." His record shows it, The thief, the thug, the swindler with a “pull,” has been especially marked by Mr. Jerome. The forces of evil who have been fortunate tnough to stay out of prison or who have graduated are united egainst Jerome, The powerful friends of the men he has sent away are work- ing tooth and nall to drive the fearless Distrivt-Attorney from office, ‘The men who live in fear of the law when It te enforced are against him, All habitual law-breakers and traffickers in vice who earn thelr immunity by political @otivity and con*ributions wrung from the lowest sources are united In thelr opposition to a Distriet-Attorney who cannot be “reached” through a boss, As a political asset for controlling the vote of vivo and orime through against Jeroms FOR CAUBH, NOT CONVICTION, commider those who are for him: The thousands he rescued trom the clutches of the policy combine, “thet meanest of swindles,’ by sending Pol- icy King Al Adams to Sing Bing. ‘The crowded hundreds of thousands im the east aide tenement district, fmm which Jerome drove the red lights, the brass check and the cadet system, thay are for Jerome, the ing at the mercy of the “Monk man gang of thugs, they wi Jerome for his work fn brealing this gang by sonding Dastnan up river. Business men fn general will vote for Jerome to insure the continuance of convictions of “big business" grafters, men like David Rothachild, the Federal Rank wrecker; Louls Levin, the dry- goods swindler; Harlum, the fence, and others tn long, ever-increasing Lae who have gone Sing Singward, Gambling Syndicate, Tho gambling eyndicate surrendered and quit at the demand of Jerome, Armed with the law which he had pushed through the Assembly, enabling him to question any patroa of a gam- biing-ouse and use the information thus secured against the proprietor, Jerome accomplished what waa suD- posed to be the impossible In almost a week, John Kelly and Jou Ludlum, as well ag the lesser Hebi of the frater- nity, saw the uselesswess of struggle while Jerome was in office and turned over tholr paraphernalia for deatruction, Richard Canfield, against whom Jerome waged constant warfare, came to vhe bar of justice pleading gullty to protect ‘bis wealthy patrons. At Jerome's or- dors he atripped his gamb!ing-house and promises of immunity or threats of prosecution the District-Attorney's of- fice is a rich prize to an unscrupulous boss. These Are for Him, tavorable sought more profitable flelis up-State, Davo Bueklin, his manager, was also fined with Canfield, Pubdllo gambling has ceased, The red Ught i turned out, waiting ® more opportunity with « more for Distrtot-Attorney, only two cro marks are necessary, Place the first in the cirole under your party emblem, the other IN THE WHITE SPACE before the name of Mr, Jerome tm the next to The @ a good chance of election, Gheeks ‘have ceased to of souls, Big, mfuenttel grafters have New York County as unsafe ae) ras of prisoners, fawer misoarriages of justice result, Valuable witnesses have not the time to disappear, They are not eo often tampered with by friends or agents of the accused, RECORD OF HI8 OFFICE. In concrete form the official records of the ofiice show the benefits of ¢ ‘system, In 1809 the number of indiotinents disposed of was 4,007, the convictions 2,168, and the ratlo of convictions to in- (icbments 43.91 per cent, In 1004 the in- EDWMHARAM, * weak dictments were 4,002, the convictions 2,496, end the ratio 61.31 per cent, When Jerome took office there were $61 undieposed-of dndictments, At the ond of hie fret year this was cut down to 480; at the end of 1993 |) was 139 and at the end of 1004 It was i At times the number had been as low as 2 ‘Tho pravent system not only keeps the machinery of the courte runaing fegulariy, but gives speedy justice to the innocent person under indictment,| & who, in @ jarge majority of cases, ts kept looked up in the Tombs pending trial ead the court's deolsion, ‘The betl-bond department of his of- fice way reorganized by Jerome, and straw bondsmen eliminated. Formerly, when the Sheriff tried to collect on a collectible, In the last three years oc ey MMe and collections on forfeltureg have it a, ety fb it Mtb sP° BSE tiRoLe, The top of the above pic- ture shows how @ Demoorat can mark this ballot, Firet put a croas in fe je under the party emblem, the 8 Then you vote will be counted for every candidate tn that column, By E. E. Flinn, ~ Poricy KING FENCE RAYEARS.) AANK 4 WRECKER: THE JEROME SITUATION—HONEST PEOPLE VS, CROOKS || jection of « Distwiet-Atiorney is not so much a auestion of one party against another as it is of all honest people againnt all the crooks and oriminals of every kind. Jerome now seems to aud his elnction would be a great thing for New York—Elihn Hoot, seoretary of Sta to mark the sales) comtingent fund allowed the District-| the Ioderal Bank wrecker, bad given Attorney's office, CONVICTION OF 8AM PARKS, The conviciton of Sain Parks and his Imitation, Philip Weinselmer, were the beneficial efforts of District- Attorney Jerome to remove the cancer Fa from the affairs of union labor, t ie 6 maueh to discourage miscellaneous The long line of convictions of - ers and criminals, whose positions, oss! % iteal, financial or legal, make thelr punial nts notable has steadily grown) wager erome'’s administration of of-| PULL DID NOT SAVE, ‘Thugdom got a sever conviction of *MONK" I most dangerous gang leader in the city, | Bastman is serving a ten yoars’ sen- tence, After a long career of immunity from the law, AL, AD king of the pole sharks, Was cony by Jerome and served his sentence {n Sing Sing. Col, "HOB" AMMON, the whose fertile brain hatched block by the SASTMAN, the lawyer | many reat schemes for swindling the credu- | out lous of huge sums, wis tlon with the | guuee 60 per cent, get-rich-quick bub- | Man business men of wealth who) preyed upon thelr associates een | sent to Sing Sing e Jero) took | office. DAVID ROTHSCHILD, the Federal Bank president, 8 one; LOUIS! LEVIN, « dry goods merchant, is an- other: ‘MAX MART, a. real’ estate | Aggier, iq a third Many lawyers who have perverted thelr profession to illegal uses have been Indicted or convicted, many of| them men of great power and wealth, | the lawyers convicted and sentenced to priaon were: GHORGH B. MILLS, for attempting eres Assistant District-Attomiey Carvin indictments against Robert C. tower He was Sentenced to one year and six months, YACON ¥ M. BIRNBAUM, who ured Judgment tn an accident case for his client, a poor widow, but who fatled to turn over to her the settlement money, He was sentenced to four years, CLEANING THE BAR, e00pt | Oxbo tor District-attorney, » canceled when you put the oroers IN THE SPACE before tic name of William Travers Jerome the column headed by @ black equare to the right of the teket, ou are a Republican, mark your pattol in the same way, except tha’ Ta [| Tan] atm ns rs iS rics ie I ‘To vote a party tioket and for Jerome | ie Your frat crow ib in the oircle under the eagle and ballot box, the Re» publican emblem in the first column dullot, nth Of oourse, {f you are & Muniolpal /wnerehip voter, you mark tn the oire! ° Bee eer goales—dut in any case be 16 your cress marke In the WHY SHOULDN’T HE BE INDEPENDENT? — being @ sult for divorce, He was sen- tegoes to three months, 4 to hie J. BE. SHELBY, appropria own use, #905 which he ollgt trom the | Farmers’ Loan and ‘evar Bo ns nt, Eli a ate” was Tebeaneed’ tov one onthe ES & ALDERDICE executed | talend deeds to property owned by the late | Mary J. Oliver and conveyed the eame to his own sister. He was convicted of | forgery and sentenced to elghteen years JOHN W, WOOTEN convert own use $1,000 whioh David Ri otheohide him to pay a premium on He was convicted of larceny and sen- tenced to nine and a halt’ years, Some of the lawyers under Indictment wae nave Apt got been ened are: tice of the Supreme Court, pe in connection with the Morse-Dodge di- vorce scandal. ABRAHAM HB. HUMMEL, ohare: th perjury, conspiracy and subornation | perjury in connection with the! Morse-Dodge scandal BENJAMIN STEINHARDT, on the | fame 6 charges as those against | nt MUBL I, FERGUSON, grand lar. ceny and conspiracy. | ARMITAGE MATHEWS, who was) | mixed up with Ferguson and Wooten, was about to be tried for grand larceny and conepiracy when he committed sul vile, He was a politician witt a “pull” as well fs a inwyer, being Sec- retary of the Republican County Com- mittee ALL CRIMINALS ALIKE. A number of other lawyers of less im- © partance are J under indéeunent awaiting trial ne has the utmost contempt for a “crooked” lawyer who | brings Uy bar Into disrepute, “and | practice fias been to pursue offenders of that sort with unrelenting persist ency. In several cases he has pros cuted lawyers with whom he had been on terms of profegsional friendship for | years. In this work he has had the heartiest support of the Bar Assoch- tion, Che conviction of EDWARD M, HARLAN, 4 millionaire pawnbroker for receiving stolen goods, has been rarded as an immense by, mer. chants in the wholesale dry goods dis- trict yr tbut for the ald he Harlan was int ene ala of the dry “tence’ he olty, gave crooked employees ipods merchants many thefts of valu- e goods would have been impvssible He was sentenced to @ half years. Jerome has given special attention to} a class of offenders in previous ministrations of the District-Attorney's office thay was seldom interfered with, | T offenders are the — “business | who re goods on credit wader | | pretenses and then fail, Thou. sands of such oases have been ca to his attention sinoe he won toe, and he Is an ue CRIMINALS WHOSE “PULL” FAILED WITH MR. JEROME. Here are a few whose “pull” fa had been tnmune for years: Al Adama, policy king. Monk Eastman, thug—Ten years James 6. Alderdice, forgery—lighteen years, Bdward M, Harlam, fence—Two Richard Canfield, gambler—Closed up. “Bob” Ammon, crooked lawyer, David Rothschild, bank wrecker, 4 Pigs tas books to prove thelr solv- | LOUIS LIVIN wan this class oe mon" i ved $80,000 under fale alee as to his ¢ his stock of goods tad then “failed.” He was Indicted GIRL DINER HID PISTOL WITH FOUT Pollceman May Have Averted Tragedy by Promptly Making Arrest. — Dressed in handrome gowns and Ao- companied by men in evening clothes, four young girls came tripping through Houston street junt at dawn to-day, | ‘They had been to an engagement party | @ Little Hungary and they were making for the Third avenue elevated |; station to take them uptown, ‘The four couples were chosely followed | {y, by Polloe Sergeant Dominick Henry, who hus charge of the Telegraph Bu- reau at Headquarters, Henry tratled them because he saw that they were all youthful and were strange to that seotion of the city, The four men and thres of the sirls ran up the elevated station, but one of the girls lingered behind and seemed to heaitate about following, The Ser geant then saw something glittering her hand, and when #he saw that sho was watched she dropped It to the 6talr way and placed her foot on It ‘What have you there?’ asked the policeman, | “You insult mel" oried the girl, ex- cttedly, “What right have you to ad- dress me?" | Not until other policemen, who had been attracted by the excitement, came up could the girl be forced to move her foot. It was then seen that the shining object was a haudsome sliver revolver of the hammer kind, small and Nabe. ®o often carried by w | Henry insivied that she had drawn ped it wien sho saw that ching her, and sald that ho arrest he three other girls and girl was takou <o the police station and there ed by the matron, When it and dre he was wa would have to Pill the four Seroer stro she was sour th it bevame apparent that she woutl have to spend the earl d be morning hours In a card in & police court, nandsome prisoner ent that, whe rm he was Miss Bertha Berger . tint Fhe ppalice Ninety-fourth atre: nineteen years old purzied to know why a! aged behin¥ her com drawn the Little revolver wat t revolver was fully 1 y to shoot, too. It seems at 0 girl, hardly more than a chi, should ba armed as whe wus and thes A NERVE FOOD IS FOUND IN ye FOOD COFFEE “THERE'S A REASON.” {Tammany Hal 1d i Make no other marie on the ballot. [Do not cross out any name. ® penoll having @ black lead. Then your baltot wilt be valid will be counted, nd | fled with Mr. Jerome, though so’ and a half years. convicted and sentenced and one-month. OID HE? One promise made by 1901 canpaign was this” idee dla Me T will try to _have he Ratnes law to three y, should attempt to draw « revolver asl a her draw hers,’ n se Yorkville Court the f istol was hers or that eee ned | Teeon It hetore Sergt. Henry wag , Is statement, however, and Mies Berger insel Leonard. Hrohner nuked “ere Counsel Bonement pat ay ved aiay whlon w granted he q din the me | “iy of he ‘coun J, SERGEANT CRAM MAY WED AGAIN, Tammany's Chief Adviser Will Not Deny Report of His Com- ing Marriage, are Pap Se pate at eat marriage, which, his friends take place Clection ls aver, e O# SPON Ae the Cram is Murphys oe and an eotive man in directing a 1 ‘The youn fay t to marry “ir entor fairs ot ¥, Who is ram 1s cloty and has just re Purope with many heavy to be abe known In ed from nk, which, gossip eays, contain a eau oi ' Cram was married to Miss Bu dd, and ‘bec a ver @ r half ago, ie © a CAPT, R. D. CHILBAND HERE, Capt. R. D, Chilband, of the Voene- zuelan Navy, has come to the United States to engage an American firm tn th matruction of a dry dock at Porto hallo. He arrived here to-day on the | umer Caracas from Cura steeeeneneeseensnneecannccecssansanmsassnnansaaens senenans LACES TO MATCK 8, Passementerte: wiiques, In fact ‘out, but the it not mateh or They can be a\ made new by dyeing them the color that Matches or harmonizes best. Diamond Dyes Are as simple to use, A® soap, ‘They Dever crock or fade, ‘They color anye Uilug eny color, Send name and ade dress and 2 copy of the latest Diamond Dye Annual, an, invaluable book written by women for women, Sent free with 45 saapies of dyed cloth, DIAMOND DYES, - Burlington, Vt. THE FIFTH AVE, FUR CO. 290 FIFTH AVENUB. feeling of extreme FU IRS ON FIF TH AVE and placed on sale $500°000 ‘WoRTH FINE FURS have m . at te prices of Pur Hous 'y Piece of Fur Sold Guarantee a, “290 FIFTH AVENUE, SOTH AND BiST #18, Om 4257 MADISON 8qQ. ad at | mantully to have the Joon question he stirred up much ing against hiinseif divines by hie declaration: Inw are icnown to everybody, hibits the sale of all liquors on Sunday except in | mal \ Make no marke except a cross with |» ¢ © Between 15th and 16th Streets. ® OT Lk hd dh dicted dh ddl Big and Little “Little Grafters Find New York Coun- ty Unsafe, THE PEOPLE’SCHAMPION amended, and if that ts done the Dit. rict-AW oy and the polloe together to Diack neall” “Yorome Kept nis promise. He did ines law amend+ 1, but the up-State ature Were too powert Were unavailing. His ie ‘Amend the Raines law of enforce At one stage of his fight on the from a group of am advocating an amendment to the law perm = the sale of liquors on Sundays between the hours of 1 Py M. and Ut P, 3 am met with the obs jection by Christians that ‘selling ; Iquor on Sundays against the law | of God.’ I concede that the command ts to, keep the Sabbath diay holy, and that selling rum on Suniay [4 not keeping it holy, But the atatute which secks te i Jolt fh sale on tiat day ta powers 093, of the Raines Tt pros Che diseusting renylts otela. This produces blacke Ninety per cent. of the saloons Heal" parties, ‘he “dectared, as the law remained’ upon ooks he insisted upon ite Ho met with op ‘furies showed @ Both pot ‘As joni statute gorous enfore: erent. | position from ev Eve the grand. atrong Faisinenatton to 0 Indlet for excise ne were dite Jury. In 1903 the ‘ow out 181 cases out of ations, In forty-four presented, tit 188 presented, There was no change in the Taratn Je of the Grand Jury tovent these prosecutions tn 1904. Out of oases presented, 107 being for vio Jation of the Ral law, he suc ceeded fn maitieating one of its most Me attendant ev 2 systematic ie that before the malling of Baloon-keepers by Do- Saene of Mr’ serome ts m ; D wholly om Blackmall has not been wholly ob- v any means, but, compared ‘eanized system of collectin money during the days o n Wyck and Dovery, the extent of the evil to-day Is admitted to be incongas qpential The elimination of the gambling houses been anvth important factor In Auicing opportu os for Do Hoe blackmatl Honesty Purity VOTE FOR KLAUS ‘‘Improved’”’ Swiss Milk Chocolate. MADE IN SWITZERLAND. Write for Free Sample, R. U. 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