The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

on every occasion. not only for himself,
but for his relatives. and that he was Justly ro-
bukod by tho Republican party when no at
tempted to turn over tho Republican orpaniza-
ton of Brooklyn to Seth Low, who, as oil Brook
lynites know, left the Republican party in
1888, became a free-trado Democrat, and
voted for Grover Cleveland in that cam.
paign as well rs in 1902. For a mum
Der OF years some OF the Brooklyn Republicans
whom Jake Worth counted in his coterie have
been among his soverest critics. They have
pointed out that he was a Republican for revc-
nue. only. He has said all along that he could
not possibly hope for anything more at tho
hands of the Republican party, and with his
perceptions cl"nr on t o subject he goes over to
the enemy. Tho Republican campaigncrs do
not believe that the Jake Worth detection will
amount to a corporals guard.
1t Is as good u time as any to make tho an.
nouncemcnt that Jake Worth has publicly do
clared that after election day he is to undertake
to fulfil the contract of preventing the rcnoin-
ination OF Gov. Black. Nobody knows whether
Gov. Black desires a denomination. 1t 10
only known that Jake Worth declares
that he will prevent Gov. Blacks denomination
All tho Brooklyn Republicans hope to be al.
lowed to live long enough to attend the next
Republican state Convention. They want tho
convention held somewhere in the state where
there is n good hall. and they say that. no mat
ter. how substantial the skylights of the hall
nrc. Jake Worth will find himself flung through
them.
Tho ~boasting Of Jake Worth. the Republican
for revenue only, will end when he goes through
tho skylights. All who were present at the Re-
publican City Convention are aware that Jake
Worth announced n that convention that he
was veteran enough to accept defeat, and that
he would Loyalty support the candidate of the
convention. Jake Worth, the Republican for
revenue only, has evidently seen a new light
within the last forty-eish MT hours.
The situation is V ry accurately put by a Re-
publican authority thus:
Gen. Tracy should win becaus he Is supported
by the only organized vote against the divided
amman Hall.
He stands for the principles which a great
majority Of Greater New Workers have repeat
forward from the start. He has deceived no
one. The issues he stands for have never been
withholding from him a single Republican vote.
All careful ctnvasses OF the vote have shown
thut he is in the lead. despite desperate efforts
Tho promise OF his success rests on assured
facts. on tho history OF all New York elections.
on the testimony OF the most expcrie rcd cam.
paiEncrs. Against his chances are nothing but
orag and bluster. guesses and, theories.
tons With sif" whic Il shc "pcm nE ios .n af m mhIsREG dpnH bIican
party have sought to weaken hin.
He appeals to the patriotism and civic pride
OF all good citizens, who greatly outnumber
those citizens who are indifferent or dishonest.
TaInnihny can win Greater New York only il
inc Democratic conspiracy to divide the Repub-
liChn vote succeeds.
Tho Republican vote in Greater New York can
easily elect Gen. Tracy.
Gen. Tracy is the best candidate the party ever
offered the voters OF Greater New York.
The disruption Of the Republic IN party means
me breaking down OF the only bulwark against
Organism in 1900.
A vote for Gen. Tracy is an effective vote for
cool government, honest money and an UNI
A vote for Seth Low is a direct help to Tam
many and Organism.