The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
Your cake again
perfectly lovely7
Really that Royal Bak-
ing Powder is a Won
derfuI IeaVener.
ANARCHIsr SPEAKS FOR Low.

Proniuent Cits On the Same PLATFORM with
herr Weissman in Harlem last Night.
Henry welssman, the renegade Anarchist
who spent dix months In a California Jail for
being the ringlesdcr of n gang OF dynamiters
who plotted to blow up q woollon mill where
700 Cinnamon wore employed. sat among James
G. Carter, Mayor Strong, Gen. Arson g.. McCook,
and other Cts Of prominence at Low meeting
at Lion Park last evening.
There were about 1900 persons In the au-
dience, Of whom the female portion was easily
. third. William B. Ellison presided, and
he was surrounded on the platform
by a number of frook-coated young
men. who smiled beniGnly on the audience, q
halt. dozen political warriors, and weissman,
who is Secretary Of tho international Bakers
Union, a post which 10 indirectly due to his in
generation In the California Jail. for 1t was in
prison he learned tho bakers trade.
James G. Carter. the arst speaker, devoted his
time to q discussion of bosses in general and
Mr.. Plat in particular. Bosses" he said,
do not exercise their powers either
for tho party or the people. but
for their private interests and in tho
interests OF the cliques with which they in
variably surround themselves, There is not a
man In the Legislature who docs not owe his
they know it. lDead siiencc.l The Legislature
kG'b l OTutTS IN AL tNpTGSS OllCc II any one
who wants any legislation. no matter how just
It is. has got to go down to lower Broadway and
Gen. McCook was the next speaker. Tho
Chairman introduced him as tho chief BOY Of
the Citizens, Union. Gen. McCook said
ssqS%iSass. He In e]q s%5 8 Support as.h tho LIZ Fs'
The way the Republican convention was run.
1t wasn't deliberattve enough" he said,
there was no chance for argIumen or debate.
Tho III Machine m tnnQ pnnpfhly " 1Ia than want nm
to give a number of other reasons why he couldn't
support Gen. Tracy. One O. hem was that the
Strong, by not mentioning his name in the plat
form with that of President Mckinley and Gov.
Mayor Strong came in at this iuncture, and
was heartily crested by the audience. He said
that he was sdyocatinE the election of Seth Low
should be carried on. The Mayor then told Z
couple OF funny stories and sat down.
Chairman Ellison. in introducing Mr.. Weiss
man. the next speaker on his list. paid him a
S SsIt aG,a a5iept viii Ti GisppSvS up the wi's st., .Ana the no
often made. that the Citizens Union is OF the
classes and not the MASSES"
The applause which greeted Mr.. Weissman
was feeble. lie said:
II am devotipg my leisure hours in the even
II there is a body OF men in our city who have a
greater interest in good government. clean
Glasses sIassss nn Want Sto to t nome' who seAf they sgo ara ls00r The
laboring men have been looking for the ,e things
for years, They have never found them any
where, Their professed friend, Tammany Hall.
has never done anything for them: and | can't
ind anywhere on the record Of that orEaniza-
ton an act which should make a laboring man
vote for its candidates.
The men in the Citizens Union are Of a sort
that We can place confidence in. They are tho
staid. conservative men who only come out to
campaign in great emergencies like the present.
I was one OF the first to call for Seth Low as our
standard bearer. and 1 call on labor to support
him. for In his election lies their only hope"
The rest Of Mr.. Wcissman's speech was eulo-
CYSTIC of Mr.. Low.