The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
welcome to you, Mister Lowl
You're the man for us. We know;
Safe with you. our city's fatol
Cheers for you, orr candidate.
We will have you. this Is SO.
we have said IL, Mister Low.

W. uuNts uIA ~ ''"'N' fO''
Tho women Endorsed Mr.. Low and said nice
things to him and Mr.. Low said nico things to
the women. He urged them TO 60 on with their
work in my interest
In the evening Mr.. Low went out to Pickle.
willie. where the Cts announced a meeting AT
Dcckleman's Palm Garden. Hero Mr.. Low
found himself surrounded by 400 Germans who
did not seem to appreciate his English. II
was another. Lobster Soy meeting, so to
speak, and Mr.. Low, finding the weather cold,
left the stage and went into the committee
room. Later he jumped into his carriage and
When Arion Hall was reached Mr.. Low was
led up through II side entrance to the commit.
tee room, where he remained while the only
"Ihoh Schumann SPECIFIED to der ordnance
On the stage there were forty vacant chairs
and thirteen chairs that were occupied, SO Mr..
Lows party remained in the committee. room
for ten minutes, AFRAID, apparently, TO join the
"Gcnticmcns,'' said Mr.. Schumrnn. "Mr.
Low didn't got der chance to be II Regular nom
nation on der publican ticket. No, gentle
mems, no. What did dey dol \ sample uucs-
tion is. dey wanted der Publicnn party not to
shame. And what did he had to did, Ven, n
few men said veil, take him und run him indie.
%pcndcn'. I ask you is dot der right oof fair.
der man-Mlr. Tracy, Loud chccringl mean not
for Mayor, but he is n very good man. lGrcat
apulausc.l But | say NIT der companies which
he's NIT he's worse OFF dan before. | say to You
dot he's liable to lose, his good name. Now which
40 We tlnk On utT OlItF Slut-l mean am II y 3
Hall: Gcntlemens, l ask you If you want dose
Yes" shouted the crowd. "~Hurrah-Hur
"Mcbbc der tiger might bite yer when you
don't look out; lLauEhier.l say dree cheers
und Tam'n'y stand fort / tell YOU dcy stood
for muffin else only highway robber business.
Dcy took cfcrting which dcy don't get der hands
on und | say We must vote against dem. We
must allow not den, to get on dis nice city"
At this point q man stepped off the stage,
out amid loud cheering.
u ask you one for all to cast your vote on
lection day for Set Low yelled Nh, Mr.: S Sar l.
been taken away from der peoples. und l leave
myself behind for him to be before"
Mr.. Low leaned on the.spcakcr's table and
This year VIC ARE called upon % consider a
graver question than We have ever before. I
great enemy which we have to combat is Tam
many Hall. The streets OF New York arc clean
Brooklyn know that"
What's the matter with our strcetsl They
weren't. clean when you were Mayori" shouted
a man in the rear Of the hall. and a policeman
put him out.
Mr.; Low continued making one of his old
town speakers who were talking in this cam
paign and said:
10 YOU cali that home ruler
No one answered. although Mr.. Low waited
a minute expecting an answer. He saw the
chilliness Of the crowd and it seemed to mako
MIN weary.
"Re.e.ally," he said. hesitating. this cleo
ton is the most important ever that has ever
taken place in our history. We are about to
start 1t under thc-undcr Tammnny Halll'
Another pause, but no one answered.
Il have, to go to other meetings said Mr..
Low slowly and YEARLY, so Ill just break off
He passed out Of the hall and so did the
crowd. MIR. Low. who. as related above, had
shed tears at a meeting in the afternoon. did
not seem to be entirely himself at the evening
meeting.
Mr.. Low was then driven to the Church Of
cock street. The church was crowded with
women. They we're all pleased to see MIR.
Low and gave him a warm welcome.
While he was talking in the church tho floor
ing just behind where he was standing gave
Tom4pki nnsNt OF the s'i Raiph avenue a"SnSS; station %io1 pro'
vented n panic among the women by talking
quietly to them. and leading them away from
the point where the floor was sinking.
That's an iil.omen," said a::woman in the
crowd. I'm so sorry it happened while Mr..
Low was here, because I've known Of two
form meant sure defeat to the candidate
The next meeting was at'Schicllcin's hail in
ed. Mr.. Low failed to arouse any enthusiasm.
1t was evident that the crowd had gone TO the
hall just to look at him. After talking
vile. where he had been announced to
speak nj Schncider's Hall. The crowd there
didn't even cheer when he got on tho platform.
This was undoubtedly the worst game OF freeze
ont that he had struck during the campaign.
He simply said:
meeting to attend, SO l hope you will excuse me
and vote for me on election day.
The last meeting was in the rink. under direc-
cooler. Oswald Ottendorfcr failed TO attend as
advertised, and Mr.. Lows brief talk there fell
Although everything was cold. tho band
played There was a hot time in the old own"