New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
JEROME WORKS ON tSUNDA Y.
TOO GOOD A CAUSE AND TOO MUCH TO
DO FOR EVEN ONE DAYS
REST, BE SAYS.

I,,sttca Jerorne did not arrive at his downtown
headquarters. Canal and Baxter sts' until nearly
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. As he sat oack IN
his chair he said
There is 700 much TO do in this campaign to stop
work on Sunday when the cause is meritorious
as the one we are fighting for. Although I did not
get down here until late. have not been idle
When he was asked what he thought Of the regis
tration figures, he said that the outlook for
fusion victory very bright. Nevertheless he
added overconfdence had lost many battle and
the antiTaTnmany forces should not rest until they
had cast every available vote for Low.
''I was much Impressed" he said with the kind
of people I met in The Bronx. The XXXVth AS
sembly District In which they live, has become
almost six times as large some of the down.
town districts and accordingly, the vote or these
people will have great weight in the coming elec-
tion In speaking to them at Zelner's Hall last
week 1 found that they did not show the nervous
ness which characterizes some Of the downtown in
habitants. They more like country people, and
like to listen to good argument
When the judge was asked IL he had received any
protest because of his liberal Sunday law views,
he said:
''Only one has written protesting against
keeping saloons open on Sunday. / think the peo-
pie with that score. The saioonkeepers S
business should not be looked upon as lower than
any other business. AS soon as you look upon men
as OF a lower class. it impaifs their selI-respect
Tom Foley said to one day:
Judge 1 am ashamed OF il, kat went into the
living that way better than any other
That's ali right, Tom said !. Your business
is as good as mine and you ought not 10 be
ashamed of il. There have got to be saloons, and
there have got to be men to run them. "
The judge is making whirlwind campaign. He
averages seven or eight meetings a night. Here is
a good Illustration OF what the judge can do when
he once gets the move. Last Thursday he left
Liberty Han in East Hoqston,st.' al 7:?o p m lie
reached Golden Rule Hall, at No ll5 RivlngtCn-st.
ten minutes later. delivered an address there then
jumped into carriage. and took the elevated up
town At No. l70 East Eiehtieth,st the assembly
made another speech He then jumped into an
sino This he reached at $40 only five minutes be-
hind his schedule. The Casino at One-hundred-
and-twenty- y-fourth-st. and Seventh-ave. After a
speech there he hurried block north, to Camp
Seth Low, where he made his last address. The
fudge said leaving the platform that he felt like
making more speeches.
This is the judges calendar for to-day:
II a. m-womens Municipal League United Charities
Building.
8 p m.-Gernen-American meeting. Odd Fellows Hall
100 Forsyth-st
s8o D. m.-Citizens Union meeting. Progress Assembly
Room No IS Avenue A.
o D. m-Greater New-YOrk Democracy Cooper Union.
m.-Clty Vigilance League, Calvary Church One
hundreds -twenty-ninls-st and Seventh-ave.
The Judge Will open 8 branch headquarters to-day
at No. 81 Deancey-st., which will be used for the
distribution Of campaign literature.