The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
hy didn't he come to mo and declare the facts.

why didn't he come to me and declare the facts.
Ra Rene %bo Sneiri nGI y, VIII ss,o my GO SOn; emit my
ment. to tell me what proof there was sSO that Sst'I Il
was true, and what was his answeri That he
one. lfLuuEhter.l That he had go to '0V GO
and consult some friends before he told
ps; S%t that SS on ms tho So sSe o NJ ting sa% elsc,i sas when 5%,
IL was too late TO contradict any statement, he
wSqli make &c a ss staten. n! t rSSs1P5dinS he matter.
and many years, and l know the rank and nie Of
perfectly, sefg in their hands. TREMENDOUS
chceringl. know that every, effort that ca.
B ssn yus "nf f IN Ills % osmpa al pos SnS 1 x pn @sS t hSs
this campaign that has been made will be sue
%cessful, too. lChecrs and cries of Your are
My friends, this statement, like the other. is
an utterly and. Nbsurdly false Islander, put
f tSIn class In '9 b. R RSPS &c RF' %So Is not St i GGT,
their party leader. BE not deceived by 1t.
E hnS no nmmdi tSGt S could SO oT a1n Be ssp GS,ns G STIS;
greater honesty than l have been and am being
now, From ali the results We can gather. ! re;
tRenowed cheering and cries OF We win; wo
tr Gen. T; %Ss told %s, a ' .sEpo ssS" of Me- %eotiTTs sr a
He asked this fric RIoo i ho had had sssn
m met d SSs' Mr.. Tracy repeated tho question
| The man said again he had not. Lot
me call EyGu ,,t attention tSnr a t thSp; to w it;s s msa Cen n;
was within 1000 Of the result on election day.
CANVASS "a a year ago. Of the 100000 regis cred
f i$o;ScO 4 hHSs o's Van sa0 WIZ. Sc $1,000 tSe and rusN som ms;
odd, and Low. $4,000. .IGrent cheering.l. -,
Gen. Traes. o The basis Of that canvass shall
carry Kings county by 5000 plurality over Mr..
Van WvcE, and / will beat Seth Low in The county
q Lowis15; The Citizens Union has built its
The cheering that followed this lasted almost
was more certain than that Seth Low would get
more Democratic votes in New York than he
$50. | say to YOU" he said, " that this battle
has beer fought and won. BE OF good cheer.
A long pull. n strong pull. and a pull altoget or
will land your candidate triumphant on the I'd
OF November"
with the widest enthusiasm. and the Cheering
lasted a minute after en-. Taacy had finished.
and begun again. and was continued until he
had made his way out of the hall.
John 5. Wise was the next speaker; but before
he WIS introduced a quartet sang some cam,
Ra' she t SHnss Of " "ThsFo' men Be- a S SSinf iim SHf in the the
old town tonight" Mr.. Wise said when
he hS,,,, began spS ,y1 : that fire from ,mn all i he he
old town. He started of his speech by dcnunci.
alton OF the indecent haste that the Citizens
port that Mr.. George had. Then he said OF the
campaign that it had been as full Of surprises
He referred to last years election, declaring
that the Republican party under the leadership
Of II Them $ {; Plat had no o. II in III The o territory
The mention of the anne OF Senator PIntt was
the signal for more enthusiastic applause. Mr..
last year to such a magnificent victory was not
good enough to lead IL this yeari Referring to
the sf Ts1aid IS a 9TRpSslmf Se Candidate mTHGy, he fh saiS; are
and the SihiiisSs. s.nisI and the Snsr;
q III. aa;SriP.!on. Ana : %ssatafe
only one who does not stand for some principle
is Low. When you come to the candidacy of
Mr.. Low there is nothing in il but Low He
i nominated myself You ask him Who is
more money. than | have need for You ask
e eim ' I Want ne the is o, fpeninS; Eau nc ask Gni bi@'. who he,
made you = and no replies:
who my PARENTS may be
Is a fact unknown to me.
As som zss ass g : S.cy Il / gHn m bust 'ee'
When the .whooping and the roaring of the
with MI; Low. He said:
$500 $500 a"S ~ 49, ca Won
me whyi Why, every time he opens his mouth
" zee that he has a thousand "a.
Mr.. Wise told u number of stories illustr atinG
the righteousness oil n lot OF the claims OF
Mr.. Low and his fr ends, and then he said
that he could go down Fifth avenue and
he could pick out the huskiest and hes,
developed athletes there were to be found. all OF
them men ut 10 take part in n football game.
and all OF them willing. He could take them
up to the Manhattan Field and could pi,
them against the very poorest professional
football eleven in the United States.
and that very poorest football eleven would
beat them out OF their boots. From the stand
point @ practical politics that Illustrated tho
situation to-day. Politics. he said. is not &
pastimc as II is played in this city.
Mr.. Wise referred again TO Lows indecency
In relation to Mr.. Georges death. and in tn,
most vigorous language denounced hin
for 1t. He declared that Low hat
shown plainly the hunger and tho thirst OF
political hyena. land YET he eaid. this mai
and his friends want us to believe that he Il
, made OF better clay than ours"
Mr.. Wise concluded his speech with an asser
tion OF his absolute confidence in the success o
Gen. Tracy $ cantidncy, and proposed three
cheers for the General. Three times three
were given. Col. Archie Baxter was tn,
next and last speaker OF the evening. He mad,
n rousing speech that kept the enthusiasm o
the crowd at white heat. and the meeting nd
iourned with final cheers for Gen. Tracy and tn
Republican organization.