The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
DEATH'S SHAD0W
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
mfttee decided it unwise for the new
candidate to make any speeches
Out of respect to the memory of Hen
ry George there will be no campaign
meetings tomorrow Several memorial
meetings will be held.
Chairman DanfOrth, of the Demo-
cratic state committee, predicts a DEM
ocTatic victory on Tuesday; Senator
Platt predicts a Republican triumph.
A mass meeting to indorse the Tam
many candidates in Greater New York
was held tonight in Cooper Union un-
der the auspices of the Workingmen's
League and Industrial Council of
Workingmen of Greater New York. The
hall was crowded and there was great
enthusiasm. Harry Cole, ex-president
of the International Bricklayers' union,
presided. Among the speakers were
Congressman Sulzer and Cummings,
and several labor leaders.
A meeting under the auspices of the
Progressive Democratic league was
held tonight in Flannerys hall, Leroy
crowded John ]. Donnell was chair
man. Several speeches were made.
The Purroy Democracy held a mass
meeting at Lyric hall tonight. Speech
es were made by Henry Purroy, Seth
Low and others
Col. George Waring Jr, the com
missioner of street cleaning. has
brought suit for libel against Richard
Croker for 100000 damages. The
summons was served on Mr.. Croker
today. Included with Mr.. Croker as
defendants are Blakely Hall and Ed
ward H Haines. Mr.. Hall is the
editor and Mr. Haines the publisher of
the Morning Telegraph. The news
paper is not published by corpora
ton. but by individuals. The libel is
the reproduction of statement issued
bv Tammany. rejecting on Col. War
ing's administration of the street
cleaning department. 1t accuses Col.
Waring of running the department TO
his own advantage. Col. War1ng SAID
the suit was not an ante-elect1on az
fair, but was to be pushed without
mercy.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Hamlin Garland, chairman Of the
George funeral committee, said today:
'"The services over the dead leader Will
he non-sectarian. DR.. Edward McGlynn,
tha longtime friend of Henry George,
and the man who fought so hard u
fight with him in the campaign of 1886,
will attend the services, not as priest,
hut as a citizen and friend of the dead
man. The seats in the Graed central
na1ace. where the services will be held,
will be so arranged that the procession
that has been determined upon viii not
be interfered with by the people In the
hall The body probably will be placed
on bier. so that all who wish may,
some time during the service or after
it. look on the face Of the deceased.
The services will be held in the after
noon. 1t is the intention that they be
brief. Afterwards there will be a pro-
cession of laboring men and others
down Broadway to the city hall, and
to the Brooklyn city hall. The body
will be escorted as far as the home of
Mr. George at Fort Hamilton. There
the body will remain until Monday aft
ernoon, when interment will be made in
GreenWood cemetery. The remains will
be placed in a grave alongside Of Mr..
Georges dead daughter, Mrs. Atkin-
Fifty thousand workingmen, members OF
unions, will participate in the march Of
honor Sunday night. The Central Labor
union of this city, with it's sixty affiliated
bodies: district assemblies 10 and 253 Knights
of Labor, 10000 strong, and the Brooklyn
Central Labor union, 10000 strong, will make
I'D that tremendous body.
The eulogists at the funeral services will
be the Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn, Rev. DR..
Heber Newton, Rev. DR.. w. S. Rainsford,
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, and Bishop Henry