The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

w nupb nhNc citizens ASSOCIATIONS, anu
are he only PERSONS ,SSss; well Snp qualified THTs to run the
ely Go~yern nm IGTsst cheering end cries SsS OF
O. yG@ NsK SSg sPE 9 TS y large Rn ,e,,
thatit Win have $50, 600 'iinhabitanitS Do you
know that It will be larger than many Of tho
countries OF the world that are ruled by Kings
world calls n%etionsi
-o nhet IN, me give you a notion OF how rh Large EN- II
S Srt' q iiiTSsstI S ss iaqss as 90 5 Fse cent larger 1asP
land. i the Oldest mu'R repn H5fsF in mai tho world,
larger than Belgium, Servia, ana Peru, and
only one-third smaller than Canada, Think OF
this, my friends. and when you think OF II you
VIII have fitting, answer TO make to those WIG
FAY that national issues must have no place in
Another thing that we are told is that this
municipal Government OF ours must DO
pSi%ini' Nos fn'iss es to- Gn sSs,ns'' without R11oSi.
fear Of contradiction from either the big
or tS little chiefs Of the Citizens 70 Union n.
government along business. lines alone. When
the aatiop builds a navy great Oh. Ghhseri ,nl and
ernment IL then In business.
=" When 1t builds forts and arsenals and armo-
ries 1t is still in business. and | agree with those
cerned, the Government should be conducted on
strict business principles. Applause and cheers.l
business. When the city builds a new Hall Of
Records or a new city prison or new buildings
on Randall's Island, or hospitals or schools, the
"But legislation is politics and political. and
legislation has to do with all those things
there be than the COLLECTION Of tapXesi' What
the forming Of a school systemf The question
of fixing the valuation and tax rate ON property
and levying millions of dollars for taxes is
When a metropolitan policeman spies upon
vice and then arrests those whom his very
Ting, up Of that System has to do with
your clergyman has TO do with the managing of
your bank account. When members of a police
commission CON nhsIi nns send nss their sau o sbssI n to ten tel oy y9 Sun What
That's politicsl" and 1--WE don't want a Cit
% ! tSh eth so soS say yes or no to that proDo,
%sition, whether you want to put, your citizens in
psdIey'n ana policy ICY is so poli II Is al question Oh
=" respect the independent voter. l have no
contention with the man who scratches his
condemnation of the Republican party by non
descripts WHO, claim there is too much politics
Last night. in .Carnegie Hall, there was a
meeting Of the friends OF Mr.. Low: In his
dents for whom he has Voted. i [. could wish
that he had continued and mentioned the names
OF the Presidents for whom his candidate has
NotSu. lolCoL ShCChp.l L hho u
these non.partisan movements. knew some
thing about them in Brooklyn.
nored fsia 'nf II y w%S S Ssd i heard d the he'G noiSe,
the shouts and cheers made, you would
R Ro,s t saonF fhs is sSSsFsnSSsg, s csndidfS Sins sS to
on election day discipline ana party
organization told. and the independent candi-
candidate who was elected. lGreat cheeringl.
In 1887. Mr.; Low said that all must admit
To good Government. He knew what he VIVA
talking about, and he knew then and he
knows now that no Independent ,candi;
never can be without the aid and the votes Of
the Republican party; lApplnuse ana cries Of
That's the way to talk to EN-! You've got elm
I'm Mr.. tChhoate's speech last night in carnc.
had been nominated by the Citizens Union upon
t ,hs, 'f Sasr So bs. Republican s9on9ea. a PiStfe sa,b which ina
ONE os the man n'p0 %ho s1 @aSseds 2 bis 0y pos ses
pies which Gen. Tracy had advocated, / would
vote for the Citizens Onion man on the Repub-
rienced master in municipal affairs. standing
upon a platform and for the purposes on which
Gen. Tracy has now been put
"What objection has Choatc to the platform
upon which l was nominated That plat
form declares for good EovsFnment, lap
OBJECT to, the St. Louis platform, ~hic CT
Furnace Sesn a 1es h Rss set q the uss fnatery 'H %Resis lsr %t
Does he object to thstl ! always knew.
candidate for the Citizens Union had l not been
30 strong a Republican. Tremendous cneers.l
last night Mr.. Choatc said: Gen. Tracy says
he's running very well. So even Napoleon ran
the cannon at his heels making noise enough
to rend the skies above him
This was very kind of Mr.. Choate and l take
him "a Z hia yVnrt Hut II / am thu Nnnolnon nf
this great battle who is the Butcher DO you
remember the details OF that battle; how
could not hear bis guns nor see him. and said:
oh for night or Blucher!'
and knew that Butcher was attacking the right
of the French line, and. encouraged by that,
made, the charge and crushed I'D army OF
Dick Croker. isn't iii Who is the Biucber
SSS onse!F " 70 he " allow c!aF'ess Lo Snl p. over m thf
venture ven GsII to Q, VI say that on the tho eo, sp u
when he heard the big guns Of Low In Carnegie
Hall last night. He knew who it was that was
diyersion on the battle we arc now fighting.
That was q most unfortunate allusion OF my
and this diversion led BY Seth Low shall prove
too strong for me shall go down with un-
This ended gen. Tracy !" Speech. His; closing
words were uttered, as. he stood in tho
centre OF the platform looking from right to left
over the audience. His figure was erect,
and his eyes flashed fire. AS he ceased speak
body and the cheers that they gave echoed and
re. echoed for fully six minutes.
When Gen; Tracy left the platform no re-
marked that he had seen no such demonstration
at any time during the campaign. Two or three
other speakers followed and the meeting was
not over until after midnight.
SENTIME VANISHING,