The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30

wv Ihhvlh y. ~ lill hlUu DtNh
the like of which we never have seen before in
viii will " %E"inl% G GisaSF' appb S yS,f0i "A think HoE %y
firing Is right, and when tho smoke of this
low is concerned. will be the odium which he
has already won for the way In which he has
/ want to speak one moment with regard TO
his ticket. At the head OF one OF his tickets is
s SsSSS' that, ff the he c yStcd Of for AHNRTs . Bry wGC pp T6 MT'
Lows ticket Is a list of Democrats, all of whom
were Cleveland men, and below that and in
Hall county ticket. MIR. Lows name will mp.
pear at the head Of the ticket of the Ship Den,oc-
racy, in the middlc of which his name will DO
separating the REGULAR nominees Of, the Tam.
many party for the county offices of this county.
Then in another ticket | find this strange thing,
that with MIR. Georges name at the head of it
Mr.. Lows county officers appear in the middle.
What for schcminE and what for plotting and
odds and ends and remnants Of all parties, |
have never known anything like 1t in the his
tory Of our Government. lGrcat applause.l
Lows GRAB AT THE EAT GEORGES VOTE.
We are told Mr., Low is not a politician. II 1t
comes to the question Of defining a politician as a
man Of political cunning, Mr.. Low has not his
superior. He and his friends have done things
that we think would have been scorned by any
and all decent self.respecting machine politf-
S1anfii ee of all Ills i what / a am ,I going e to q call T1S at:
tention TO now. l dislike to speak Of such mat
s ssn: + 9q Nj IL h MT; a dSn Be- Ss Ru iiRsae Of o in thS% ,hsn I |
hope you will pardon me Il l appear to be in.
delicate, because the truth must out. Mr..
Of envy, hatred and malice and all, unchari.
fablcness, as we see In our good old prayer
f RSO losni and ,f issu IS 1 Sho Ind hsfr shIsg! !fSn, GSa darss:i
Heir" That is at the head Of the column. and
in the editorial column is this, and say this
more pertinent some of the remarks Of the emf
ncnt orator who is to follow me:
advantage OF Mr.: Low. No man who accented
the principles, Of government as he taught
them can really find at this crisis any way Of
Low"
In other words. the New York Erenino Post
declares seriously. deliberately in its editorial
column, that Mr.. Low is to-day tie representa-.
ttEf of Nh the particular 1n rSSToiut hon r. doctrines fn t Is
himself in such eager haste to accept a heritage
which is not his that he writes a letter on tho
subject, and this is what he says:
81 wish. therefore, to say to the people of the
city that shall give myself TO this contest in
i 'RS"sR Reh I had T rese T sfT It n as a AiI sst charge TssStv ifO as
his dying lips" Laughter and hisses.l
A II FOR THE CONTEMPT THAT KILLS.
Gentlemen. it is not the time for laughter.
aon is spe t iimo f ri that b. aC slRrtSS CD % %Rs qi& aes
has he become an heir Of that cause unless he
is p%arading in false colors, and il he be not pa
rading in false colors then the issue of Bryan.
ism which we have been fighting in the persons
OF Van Wyck and George survives in the per-
son of Seth Low, lApplausel, And we need no
Communicating OF candidates in their indecent
bedfellowship that have pointed out to YOU in
of Organism means, how far our success is go
Nj. Low. our orator, Mr. Cochran, will tell YOU.
But one thing is certain. II my own Assembly
district e. e supply ne a cs tsst' - M IT, L aS,iro VII Rlnn mot se,
vote In this great city. lApplause.l On the
other hand. Mr.. Low will get a very consider.
able vote which otherwise would be cast for
Van Wyck-the vote which comes to him
through the Ship Democracy. Every such vote
cast for Mr.. Low will help our cause. I there
fore say TO you that all we have to 40 is to
stand together shoulder to shoulder, never hest
tating, and the victory will be ours. lap
Throughout his speech Mr.. WINS was contin.
ually interrupted by. applause, but it came
letter from President Mcmahon of the Emisrant
Industrial Savings Bank declaring that il was
the duty OF every man who would uphold the
nations honor to vote for Gen. Benjamin +.
Tracy. Here is the letter:
M'MAHoS's LETTER.
"BRooKLYN. y. Y. Oct 90, 1897.
" William II. Trims, Esq. Chairman:
my DEAL SIR: Iregret exceedingly my ina
bility TO be present at tie meeting tonight.
I'm signing q letter OF invitation addressed to
urging him to speak at a public meet
INA ins u 55orin the tS SsesPI' S.s : he SO ably han m
his numerous addresses throu uah"Sm'' tho
country. my principal object was TO have him
doubt as to their duties in the present Mayor.
atty contest in selecting a candidate. Believing
as ! do that the question Of sound currency Is
future by the great political parties. l confess
to a conviction that there is a close connection
between the present contest and this question.
municipal affairs.
II ave been solicited frequently during the
last four or five months to become interested in
this or that candidate for the Mayoralty, but
have in all asses declined. hoping that when the
great political parties made their nominations
confess l had hoped to the last moment that the
Republican party would have only one candidate
in the field. and that either Mr.. Low or Mr..
Tracy would retire Tor BOTH. and a compromise
candidate DO substituted. As it proved, this
to elect between the two gentlemen who most
nearly ne = represented ,Ss ED my principles and views,
possessed' decided to cast my Vo, sH for tGem
Tracv, believing his chances Of election TO be
the better of the two. In this my Judgment
Il have been identified with one independent
candidate running for the Mayorslty in Brook.
majority. but he was Endorsed By the Republic
can party; believe the sGme applies, to Mayor
h,s1 anc et where lew s epNi ind S0s RheWin csn 81 T. s.n fas
been elected without the indorsemen of either
Of the great political parties, ! can hardly be-
lieve thaf IN this instance a difference result
Gen. Tracy I have known for the past
| twenty years, ana DeIlcNe ne Is thoroughly
equipped for the duties OF the Mayoralty, beins
eminently able, fearless. and with a record that
will bear the closest scrutiny.
II hope and trust the meeting will be largely
attended. and feel sure the eloquent speake
will clear, up any doubts which may exist in
the minds of those present as 10 the
course they should pursue in indorsing for this
great office, the, Mayoralty of the city OF
Greater New York. Gen. Tracy. remain very
As Mr.. Wins finished reading. and a as the
cheering that followed the letter subsidized,
tho GhnnTa fr al ~
fore introducing him. Mr., wins intro
duced the Campaign Qua tet and they
sang three rollicking songs, ridiculinG the
pretensions of Seth Low and Tsmmany Halls
French Ball ticket, and they got AN enthus
iastic welcome, a good many in the crowd
Bfourkse Cochran was then ,Introdn ed, and
he got second reception fully equal to the
one that had greeted his first appearance
For the third time during the evening
the greater part OF the crowd was or
its feet, enthusiastically cheering and waving
things. and whistling. and bowling and shrek
ing. and when it finally died away the What's
the-matter" man got in h 5 work. and Mr.. Cock
ran was informed a half-doZen times that he
was all right. Mr.. Cochran began his speech
with a touching, tribute to Henry George
whose doctrines he had come TO denounce
II was a tribute similar to the one paid to M