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

seth Low lsst night made his last visit 70
Brooklyn for the campai On and lis reception by
five big audiences made tho most remarkable
demonstration Brooklyn has seen this year. -lr.
Low has visited Brooklyn five times this month.
Eacr visit has exceeded in enthusiasm and Sig
nincancc that preceding 2. and iIst nights tyc-
'1endous outpourings and displays of spon-
tancous enthusiasm c-lir7ci ali that had gone
before
In the Clermont Avenue Rink. where G.opo peo-
yle waited until lo.i5 o'clock % hear Nir Low.
was held ono - tie most enthusiastic meetings
this campaign has yet produced Al the close of
his speech Mr. Low spoke personally of his
confidence in tho outcome Of th, election and
rec, iVed IN return a most cordli and touching
farewell
Aror referring 20 the work oi the Hepubli-
can convention. Mr. Low said that although
they secured a. majority %, the delegates. am
glad to see that they did not MAX. Brooklyn
entirely yOiceiess
"To-nieht" continued Mr Low. Il hni-h ry
campaign IN this cl,y. In an ttat ha'e said
here have tried to set GUARD on my iip so
that I would say nothing IN mollca or unllind-
ness ~ any man Groloneol cheeringD -
nave failed f. this I an sorry. but if | have
failed IT has been the faui of my lips and rot
keeping. 20 far as Brooklyn is concerned. and
I shall await youI decision WITH confidence born
Of some experience of III, love of this city Tor
home ruiz. political liberty aud independ nee.
tha, darcs to say tIat in public onico IL knows 90
allegiance except to tho whole people. without
regard To- creed color or party. Great cieeting)
\ THRoNG At GEEENrOINr
Mr. Low frs, spoke I'm the Mcserole-a,e.
Ia. Ia. ItIf
! twerty minutes before 7iJ o'clock. the time
announced for the meeting and found several
hundred people outside attempting to gain adj
mission. 1t was with difficulty that Mr.. Low
secured entrance to The hall lie was re-
oeived with the greatest enthusiasm 10y audi
ence made up largely Of Republicans. many OF
whom were recognized as prominent members
of the party organization.
WELCOMED IN FLATBUsH
From Grcenpoin, Mr.. Low hurried 70 Fiat
bush where he found another tremendous thronS
awaiting him at Sohwalbach's Academy. Gus
tavc Jahr. a wcll-knoNn Republican. presided
at the meeting. which was wonderfully
thuslastic and was by far the most remarkable
demonstration Of It's kind secn in Flatbush since
the Schieren campaign. ~ ir. Low entered
James McKeen was speaking lie told OF the
Republican party's pride in the abolition Of
slavery and said that IN his opinion the time
had come for the party 70 arise In its might
and demolish political bosssm. Mr. Low fol-
lowed out the same line of thought IN his ech,
and prolonged cheering called forth by his
words
IN TIM" WOODRUFF'S WARD
The next meeting in Acme Han. In the
Twenty second Ward, which. according to T. l..
Woodruff will not give Mr. Low one thousand
votes. II more than one thousand people dld
not attend the meeting there last night. Il was
only because they could not get into the hall.
The room was packed until there was no stand
ing-room LETT within earsh0t Of the platform.
There was a continual procession OF men going
upstairs and returning because they could not
get In sylvester l. Woodhouse presided.
When Mr. Low entered the hall, through side
entrance in company with Colonel Ogden.
Henry W. Maxwell and Ludwig Nissen. the
crowd arose and cheered him for two minutes.
IN A DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLD.
The fourth meeting In Sackett Hall, in
tho beart 81 the Democratic Tenth Ward Mr.
Continued on second Page