The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
Hotel, who're the Tsmmsny men had found a

Hotel; whore the Tsmmany men had found a
pT9praetor willing to take them H. A. tho parl
Avenue Tor their reception. Tho chairs and all
the furniture that wasn't screwed down ", mere
them from being knocked over in Tho
sofas we're tied on to keep them from
slippingl, and down In the barroom All Lno SINAI
glasses .,Sh, were put away and the only s,assw Tbe
guests at the Park Avenue didn't know that the
uhit"go City Government was coming q s % N
starr TO their rooms, the crowd IN the eorriuor
1t was nearly 8 o'clock before tho whole crowd
Tammnny Hall. The march there was across
Il tio M.q tST"nr ayg Twsnt tsTGSuSSn nc 4" to Trvin NJ place.
and through Irving place to Fourteenth street.
rs before Chieago,s Chief Of Poles iEC me taS AZ 3i, IN.
ney, led the march. The line behind nag adaea
to IL the Superintendent Of smoke. On the
distinguished men in the party were interXiewSu.
carter Harrison was one OF tnom' NJ uisi
that they tried p9t to make e' Chicago too good, and
we boys he said, sailed in and pounded tho
Ss% YORK L good SoIDS ana "a o hSr hi, T May nF9 Van nS Wye TX
first, Tracy second, Low third and George also
Mr., Horrison's attention was called to the
fact that he had been in a room where n Low
Vel" he said. "itll take a mighty sight
Then he remarked that he was standing on
the Chicago platform with both feet; .,,. ,oro
thought we had some roastin; ncwspnpo ; In
Chicago, but they amt in it with tho Now York
Big Sandy Wheeler was another ono of tho
distInEmished gentlemen interviewed. ,,.s.
r%eformers: they're bigger thieves than pick.
pockets. We've got Il crowd OF them out homo
S %rots 4 Sh So oI!g gb FSder ISs Gitv IF% tisr EIfs !, ! eyEr
mnmnla.'
4 third distinguished gentleman was George
wrong Now, / believe in. gambling. Why.
everybody believes in it. Everything is wide
and IL u mnn thinks his clerk is gambling. all
he's got TO do is look into the gambling houses
n IS f fei nv E" .rsform a'0' :" say 'f S1"sai WITH
reform That's what we said in Chicago. AID
SABBATH. Look here. . said Brother SABBATH.
I've read all the New York newspapers, and, 1
Why, as far as I can make out he's absolutely
incorruptihle, and. he's a good Democrat, and
you ought TO vote for him"
Stumpy Ryan refused to be interviewed. So
did Hinky Dink. And Bathhouse John was no
more communicative.
the most distingnis ed man in the party was:,
"Aw, Bill Mangler." was the reply. why,
do you know what no done I \ fellor offered
him three thousan'. and he got right up. and
told about II, and say. the whole Board OF Al;
1So@t It f ssl1' ' BiiI M Tnns DO cSS you +" , wa1' of 70 de esI,
~disgustl. he's a lobster. Why, he's II regular
distinguished man, giving away a graft like
that"
Fourteenth street was pretty well jamned
when the Chicago city Government reached
there. A stcreUptician was At work throwing
things on n canvas in front of TaInmany. Just
as the head of the column turned into Four
tcenth street this appeared on the canvas, star
ing them in the face:
~ CLOWNS CANT RULE THIS TOWN.
1t disappeared the next minute, and in its
place appeared:
..''.......-.' csc. &c.
DRESS is A r OF SERvI. :
TCDE. WE FKEENES.
The Chief OF Police and the Mayor and Hinky
Dink and Bathhouse John and the rest OF them
looked at each other. at the Ions. coats. the
nigh hats and the clean shaves.
DO you think.thcse mugs here have got us on
here to guy us p and inst then the pictures Of the
four candidates for Coroner were flashed upon
the sCreen.