New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
MT. LOW TALKS TO WOVEN.
THEY CHEER EfM AT BROOKLYN MtEl
ING AND SAY SOME CLEVER AND
EARNEST THINGS

Seth Low has attended MAN. political meetings
since the campaign began. and b. will attend sew
oral more before November but IT is safe to say
that he has rot yot spoken nor Will he be Likely
10 sneak at one where he will have a more en-
thus,astic reception than that which was given 70
him Yesterday afternoon by the women OF Brook
lvn The seating capa,!ty or the assonn1y-roo"
Of Association Hall. at Bond and Fulton SIS. ~
thirteen hundred and there were at least hfteen
hundred persons packed in there b. , o'clock
Then the doors were closed. and In the next 70"
minutes scores 81 beated Corners were turned away
disappointed In tho crowd Of non voters Ia the
han was a good-s.zcd representation o! men anA
ious no doubt, TO how this would resemble or
differ from other politlca. mass-mcetings But the
presence Of this masculine element was not sur
nclont to account tor the remarkable volume oi
sound produced by hand-olapping and cheering.
Tpon the platform which was beautifully deco
rated with the American colors and with PAINS
sat Mr. Low and Frederick ". Hnrlcha. the two
masculine speakers Of the occasion: the Rev. Dr.
Theodore L. Cuyles. Mrs. James Scrimgeour. the
chairman Of the meeting. Mry Truman ! Backus'
president Of the Brooklyn Woman's Club. and Mr
Noah Chapman both o. whom made address
Miss Katherine /. Maltby. who spoke In resI.i.
10 continued calls >: the dose Of the meeting n'''
Frederick p. Beliany. who read resolu'o' -
dorslng the candidacy OF Mr.. Low. an se'e'A'
other women prominent In Brooklyn '''A'S anu
re meeting was opened with tbz singing OF the
trst OF q clever series OF camrHeu Sonss, -,
posed especially FOR the occaSjrnlsh.S 10 The Az.
d the prosrAmmsS c T' MIS- ormgeeur made the
opening address Atter R 6ldsS from rom which hoii.
pIesSeh rsrl gong 10 prcam loyalty 70 city STATE
and Nation by voting o hard work in dealing with
~, MI o r.s;' Of S' Broskyn. We are not making
Violently agsressiyyso cas- sort Of leaning toward
s3p"IIe ou we kecP that man in mind and don't
eLsughter and APPLAUSE .,,,or,,,, Thar.
] IN
The sun 100 nch has been z. 6sss1s Il
The ranlo sa is5 A6 6sa fin Of s s
/ Cause use when II denounces." daughter
Every az M met aaeh n Storm %
capping that the speakers were obliged TO pause
Bshg Is. was ssd The Not nSSt o sp;A as
he man who gave four years Of his youpg g. man an
Victory in this present struggle" After speaking
q ne m sss nsTo4 Of aG
airy War and the. Rebellion. Mrs Baekns said that
there there W ,s wGch S political freedoS
/ Mrs. Noah Chapman made 1rief nut stirring
speech. and Mrs serimseour then introduced MI
'"There is not time enough" he began Tor m.
what you have said and sung ! thInk J shall no,
Live Gne a such S lose e eos s
me bu; ala believe should receive new inspira
ton for my work in the campaign" Mr. Low gave
/ n short review OF the work which reform gov
ernmen, had accomplished. and what It could do !r
the future. He was interruped many times BY
II thank YOU from the bottom OF my heart FOL
this Welcome so much better than deserve
(Crles Of NO, no,)
Mr. Hinrichs. the last speaker. created small
sensation when he began. by saying that he hat
Tor years been in favor OF giving the ballot L
women Al the end OF his address he said:
.The people demanding recognition now Al
thew never demanded II before IL | do not mis-
take the signs @e shall not renounce or liberty
i believe this fight must end In victory for tn
peoples cause" -
* reception to Mr.. Low and Mr.. Hinrchs wa
held in the parlors after the meeting.