New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
\X1HIsKEY-pure and simple
" that's all John Jameson $
Three Star Whiskey is.
Its century Of success is not
luck" but the logical result of
best materials and conscientious
supervision of the minutest detail.

supervision OF the mlnutest detail
publican organization. nor the Municipal Ownership
League, nor the Citizens Union. nor the Socialist
p Tac 6hey MsFH Of this CITY &c. When
made that reply, he SAID as PLAINLY tIon from the
p Demo "a parry sr ""'NV' g.
Mind you, am taking Jerome's own words ord for for
what Mr. Jerome said ne ssid a.; 1erorns agree that
there second interview so there Is no d lisp sf
about that Jerome admits that tn9y nT eI resent
Now lust " foIlow this carefully. Mr.. Ahearn said
IF YOU are a candidate for District Attorney by
the Democratic party. why don't you go ahq s@S
Wiling sDt to o"T meet Mr. Murphy time place;
morning nn . or Ign oR Rf s in his answer to
Mr.. Ahearn does he say that the conversation dd
All You viii viii ind is this jerome quotes from
Ahearn the remark about going to see mr. M9rPmy
e ehi1. says; NOW WHA' A''u4", 4App'A'N w.
JeTome version of the interview but get it?
Not bit Of IT. Does he say What he SAD sal s ana
right there-and goes off some other subject-he
takes dings at Mr. ne o3e ord 9o[ Of Mr
Ahearns statement Not even by an inference
Then what is our conclusion? What must be the
CONCLUSION OF every honest man with TINS nnc0n ON
solely this: Jerome wanted and wanted badly me
Of the Democpatic Convention that 10 get it he was
willing to meet Mr.. Murphy and talk about 1t: He
source that would have made him slave to a
But when he did not get it. then he comes forth
a violent and bitter opponent of the man VINO ne
says disappointed him in his hopes and ambitions
Mr.. Osborne then cited criticism of Tam
many made by Mr.. Jerome in 1901 because it
had not nominated Osborne for District At
torney. He declared that this showed that Mr..
Jerome could not be pleased whoever was nom
mated.
He said that the general character of Mr.. Je-
hOyT ryinn nd
left a plain inference that he (Osborne) would
If elected be dominated by vice and corruption.
Mr.. Osborne would reply to this, he said. as IL
the imputation had been made personal one,
He declared that the fact that Mr.. Jerome had
kept him in office as Assistant District Attorney
was sufficient proof that he did not believe this
well. that isn't a question that I've got to
answer; that's one I'm asking, began the DIS
trict Attorney. I'm asking another, too. Mr.
Murphy says I sent several emissartes to him
He has named Ahearn as one, Who are the
others7 I dare him to name the others In Au-
gust long before ever Mr.. Murphy charges that
I sent emSsaries to him, l said that l would
stand between the bosses and the people ON
the first day possible 1 put in my independent
nomination, and made no appeal for help save
to you, the people,
in the crowd.
We'll" was the sneering answer, I've asked
him that, and he won't tell me; he seems very
coy. very coy about 1t. All he will say Is he
didn't make 1t out OF gas. But want you TO
understand that I'm not running against F1aTn-
mer, Osborne, or Shearn; I'm running against
Charles F. Murphy. "a voice: How about
wen I might say Odell too; but there's no
use running against q dead one-ror that Is
what OdeIl seems to be now
man back in the crowd began to shout:
How about Garfield? Why didn't you send
him to jail?"
Come up on the platform, my friend" said
Mr.. Jerome. When the man had climbed up on
the platform Mr. Jerome said:
81 closed up Canf1eds place. and closed it up
after it had stayed open through every previous
administration. shut him and 1 shut him tight.
But the gentlemen who had gambled at his place
were scarce. There was one, you know-tcrles
of Reggie" 'Reggie') who spent two years in
Newport The best evidence 1 could get was
that Garfield had kept a gambling house three
wears before the Indictment and before that
time no conviction had ever been secured on a
three-year-old indictment The case went TO
retained by Garfield. Then the trial panel was
drawn six weeks before the case to come up.
Wasn't I up against 1t? Wasn't it better for
me TO take his plea when 1 did than go up
against it again? Have answered you?"
The man seemed satisfied. and then began to
talk about Sam Parks We'll, discussed that
incident last week." replied Mr.. Jerome Yes.
and you made good" shouted in the
crowd. The disturbance in the crowd, caused
bv some rowdes in the back of the hall, ex
cited the alarm of some of the labor men in the
audience, and they formed a square about Mr..
cheers and no violence attempted. Mr.. Je
rome made no further speech last night.
continued to pour in yesterday In thirty-six
hours 425 contributions, amounting to $4,000.
were received just doubling the previous fund.
These contributions from 81 to $1,000. One
young boy brought in 81 from his salary yes
terday afternoon, and checks from NewJersey,
Boston and other out of State sources were re-
ceived.
No response was received yesterday from Gov
ernor Joseph w. Folk of Missouri who has
been asked to speak for the District Attorney.
William F. King president of the Merchants
Association sent a dispatch yesterday afternoon
urging him to come The Woman's Industrial
League and organization of lumbermen, the
Lumbermens Jerome Club. both declared for
Jerome yesterday.
A letter was received from the William s.
Devery Association asking for campaign litera-
ture. Another communication was received from
William ]. Walsh, OF Electrical Workers
Union No. 8. pledging his assistance and that
Of fellow Workmen. Walsh was one Of the dele
gates who quizZed the District Attorney at the
labor meeting week ago. Il came there your
foe, and went away your friend he said in his
letter.
Mr.. Jerome will rest to day. He begins his au-
tOmObile campaign tomorrow, speaking at three
meetings on the West Side.