New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

Continued from First Page.

Low arrived there after 10 o'clock and. owing
to the lateness. spoke briefly In the crowc
were number Of men wearing Trsoy and Nah
wyck buttons. and II the cteer' was any IN
dication. every man IN the sui'rce sympa-
thixed heart and so'.i in the assau IS upon the
boss!sna OF the Republican and Democrats
managers The audience was made W largely
Of business men and laborers.
SEVEN THOUSAND PEOPLE N CLERMoNr
AVENUE RINK.
When Mr. Low reached the Csrmont Avenue
Rink, at 10: AS o'clock. he was greeted with such
cheers, cheers that were renewed and renewed
until the great assembiase Quoted down from
sheer exhaustion, that h. comp cared II with his
last meeting II his hrst caNpiisn fof Mayor
Of Brooklyn.
Victory was in the air then" he said, and
victory Is IN the air nov"
This certainly expressed tn, situation, so EAR
a. that meeting was concerned. II Was the big
demonstration Of the National Democratic party,
and surpassed even the great meetings held
under the auspices q the Committee of FIFTY
and OF the Gerraan-Amercan Reform Union
The hall was packed, and that means that
seven thousand people We're present. Besides
this. several hundred, who hal come 70 get
glimpse Of the David VINO is attacking the twin
Goliaths Of machine politics but we're unable TO
crowd inside the doorway, went AVA dsap-
pointed. ]: vas unuis,akaby n Democratic
meeting. too This was shown By the hearty
applause that given 10 Grover Cleveland
and to the war horses OF the National De
r1ocrscy SHEPARD. Tstters9n kialev and lin
rchs
Charles Patterson introduced John p Kelley
a. chairman I'VE want no Tammany rule in
Brooklyn" he declared and The crowd stormed
back "No. no.. No one need hesitate 10 vote
for low. he added. as both machines We're on
the run.
Charles 5 Fairchild declared taat the present
struggle was for the preser' alton Of the Mon
roe doctrine Of no foreign interference. On the
other side the fight was 10 mai, tain the divine
right Of bosses Mr.. Fairchild urged his hear
ers to believe that Republican astitutions We're
At stake. The control Of corp 1rations by The
Legislature. ana the control Of the Legislature
nv man. created a power more despotic han
that Of Czar a Sultan
CHEERS FOR DR.. CUYLER.
Just as Nj Fairchild was finishing. the Rev.
DR.. Theodore l.. cuyler came ON the platform
ana was chaered as II he were one Of the candi-
dates. He was at once introduced and made
one Of his forcible addresses. waving his hat IN
MS llSNl y. NcN u tiliHidSiS. IL vi So al
present TO work against the diaboc3l dcspotsm
Of Tamniany Hall. lie s;am2ed'd The auliencc
BY shouting Put In your window the hand
some, honest face Of our beautiful. Brooklyn
boy, Seth Low. 4 truef. drawer, more un-
selfish man never lived. Thanksgiving To cod
who has our interests in His keeping Tor the
glorious triumph Of rlsh;. truth end popular
liberty that He IS going to give rs next Tues
day.
No BOSS BEHIND HIN.
Edward N. Shepard made his first important
address of the campaign. He spoke rontediy
ana forcbly, and the audience showed its APP
probation throughout We know that II seth
Low b Mayor the Mayor will be Mayor. he
safe There is no boss behind HIM. There viii
be 20 twaddle about MS loyalty 10 the Demo
cratic or the Republican party when in the
Mayors chair He serves the city and ~ one
else HIS courage and honesty are houshold
words
There was nothing 50 dangerous 70 free
country. hc said as the vice Of corruption.
rsmmany Hail frankly asked the city 70 re-
turn to the condition disclosed by the LeNow
investigation.
Charles J. Patterson made one 81 his race cd.
dresses. He asked this question @, General
Tracy.
n as seems now 10 b. the prospect. YOU
cannot be elected. which Of the other three
didates would you Ike To see in the Mayors
chair, That will settle whether YOU ere for
Nsn Wick or Low.