The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

the young men. Strange how things turn. and
here l am n politician
WeInember that night Harold. said An,
Wamsey was dancing here. Charmer. wasn't
she! We never had an idea of weform politics
No" sid Harold; my Gov'ner always said
I'd turn out to be q losfah."
All we loafahs now y asked q third member
NO" said Harold; I'VE All leadahs."
announced to speak at 9:I5, but he did not turn
Up. SO the crowd was treated to a concert. Then
ne Cts, Chairman. Henry sedgwick. intro
all Of whom talked against time and
They were like the "chnsers" who are intro
the purpose of disgusting long sitters and driy-
Ing, the audience out.
sidewalk R' and miu waited To- see Mr. Low come in.
politicians, including Eugene Brown. former
Silver Dollar Smith holds forth. g.
Tho Cts Reception Committee, composed Of
Haven Emmerson. Caldwell Cleveland. and
some gentlemen with three-legged names. wait.
Cd on the sidewalk for an hour. with a German
band. hidden behind The music-hall door. ready
10 rush out at n moments notice. Two men with
pots of red fire were also in hiding: 4 cab
dashed up to the door OF the music hail, and
when It. stopped the Reception mi
'Here he Is, Bring on the band and red fret"
The German musicians tumbled over each
other in their hurry to get out on the sidewalk,
and tho red fire committee ran out with blazing
'o JSss as sp 9Se 'S SnHh s!s S + the to red p,d liF'; Hal to tho
Chief" the Chairman of the waiting commit
tee opened the cab door and a newspaper re-
porter stepped out OF the cab.
Come right with u.s." said the committee
man, grasping the reporters arm and dragging
The other Committeeman, including a Mr.:
jerome, a Mr.. LOOMS. and a Mr.. White, pushed
away. but the ,beardless young Cts with long
white bauges Ilung TO him and dragged him to
the door OF the music hall.
- puaGa nn'Va mazda n miafaER AynlAinAn
AREN'T you Mr.. Low p asked one of the Cts.
Mo- answered the newspaper man.
well. for Gods sake hurry in any, way and
make 2 speech for us" said a member Of the
and the crowd is getting away"
II can't" explained the reporter. Il have
o:h9 Rn business sim M,5 70 b ATTEND na to- ont " D,.aasd the Git
Nj: Low. ,That,sa good fellow. Won't yoHr.
the red fro burned out. But tho Gifts commit.
toe dragged the newspaper man into the hall,
make a speech in favor OF Gen. Tracy.
Then the committeeman went back to the
s Il Walk walk e Iu renew th ,SS watch Ten for nn, Mr. Hr;ol Low; While ;bdie
boss; One OF the committeeman saw a friend
coming out Of a Twcnty-third street theatre
"Fo heavens sake, Clarence. nelpu us out. We
are waiting for Mr.; Low. you know. and he's SC
sake come to our rescue, Just get up on the
stage and sEy something. II matters not so lone
A' AZ yo half i'm na nee 10 o!ciock there es Was another " com,
motion at the entrance to the music hall, an
other cab having arrived.
BE careful, Harold" said one OF the commit
teemen. BE sure it's he. Ask him il It'll he"
1t was. Again the band played, and a pro
cession was for cd on the sidewalk. Headed
by the band, Mr.. Low and tho committee
marched into the Music Hall, and NJ; Low got
up on the stage which Roster g. Bial used FOL
their performances. Mr.. Low then made al
address. -,
~ bring you good news from the north" sale
L. at havA traf attnnHAI fWn rnaattnoa IN
Harlem and they seemed to like me up there"
lie then began to speak his piece as follows:
THE are two ways in which a man can b,
placed in nomination under the law"
Before getting down to the Tenderloin he hat
talked in Majestic Hall. saying:
There are two ways in which II man" sc.
After leaving Majestic Hall no went TO thu
Old Homestead Hall. at Third avenue ant
Ninsty-frsts street, where he said:
"There are two ways-'