The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
ALL In LINE FOR TRACY.
REPUBLICANS " THIS GREAT
FIGHT SHOULDER TO SHOULDER.
A worui Surprise Awaits on Tu esday the Rag
Tag Ranks or tho ConsecrAt ted Candidate
Tammany Can't Recover the Bryanvote from
GeorEe-And uts "An Together and win"

hhNo eNer SUM- iernidu LNluucT, Ildupt-
mann OF the Riddcrhund. turns up as a crack
humorist. The Hauptmann OF the Rldderbund
flung a statement to the breeze yesterday after
noon. declaring:
Il have no doubt at all that Seth Low will
be elected on Tuesday next"
IL the HRuptmann of the Ridderbund Is so
certain OF MIR. Lows election why did he call on
the Republican campnigners on Friday after.
noon and beg them to "withdraw' Gen. Tracyf
Tho Hauptmann of the Riddcrbund is familiar
with the Election law Of the State of New York.
md is aware that no power in the State could
withdraw" Gen. Tracy after Oct. Is. II the
Hauptmanu Of tho Riddorbund is SO certain
OF Mr.. Lows election why did no desire
the Republican cNmpnigners to attempt the inn
possihlci No, no; the Hauptmann of the Rid.
dcrbund's proclamation is only another speci.
men OF tho brag and blustcr put forth by Mr..
Lows campnirners from early In June last up
to the present hour. These boastful claims will
be continued until Tuesday night. when gloom
will envclop Mr.. Low and his campaigners.
The followers of young Henry George, who
has been lifted into his fathers saddle, adopted
this slogan yesterday:
I'VE will march from Henry Georges open
grave to the ballot OK"
Tnmmany has believed that with the death of
Henry George his old.time followers would dis
lntpkTnte anu return 10 Inc laUlInAnN camp. All
the evidence Yesterday was OF n character 10
djsprove this opinion. The followers OF Henry
George declared that they consistently md con.
scientiously heIicved in the Chicago National
platform Of 1896. and that Henry Georpe was
more conscientious and more consistent in IN
holding that platform than William Jcnnings
Rrvan wbose conduct during all the cam ois,
has lent color to the accented belief that Tam.
MANY Hail has nut , muzz,s on him I, roturn
for Bryan's silence. the critics NJ Mr. Rrvan
bs,ieve h, hones IN re.n som. t,t,ro
ADVANTAGE at tho hands NJ Taum,rv
Hall. Tho Henry George man r ~
n di1crent stamn They had nothing IN
saw in critic,sm nj Mr. Rrvan v..terdav fnr,hor
than that rho nr;nc;n,.s NJ m. D,mo,r.ti, ,ar,v
are NJ far mora imnortance than man and tbnt
thew nronose IN vot. for these princinl.s
reveripg at all t;mes the memorv NJ uenrv
Geoepe who was n cons;stent and rnriybt
believer in than Thsre,ors tbsv have
adonted the slogan "we will march
from Henry George's omen grare m the halle,
hoy" Young Harry George II was nroc,aine5
has been bis father's right Ina man for many
wears. and ia iust as true and unr,ybr n bclicver
in the principles Of the Chicago platform Of
1896 as was his father
All over Greater New York Yesterday Won
heard striking criticisms of Seth Lows attempt
to grab tho Henry George vote. All sorts and
conditions of men criticised the unseemly haste
of Mr.. Low and the open chagrin which fol-
lowed the failure to annex the Henry George
vote tn Mr. Tow Sona cr,,,ctsod NJ
Lows conduct in this matter 10 severely
as some Of Mr.. Lows supporters. They
spoke of it, however, moro as a political blum
der which approached a crime than anything
else, and they did not seem to be properly i'm
-. ~, WV
anc.. mere nave oeen many campaigns con-
tional feeling broke out aercelv, but the oldest
nh.hi,an, oo,la not rooou. nw,h,nas - insooont
lhnaoi'"n' con.d hol feeail anything 30 indecent
napas., 49, pa,nNIass
Shooting their guns for tho last charge on tho
enemy, Consultations were held all dav at
headquarters, / Madison avenue. The reports
from all the districts were: All In line" The
Republicans are to give tho enemy a sur.
prise On election day. All day the cam.
p~aigners received Information announcing
tn"s ot' NsprooA"' more
now awake 10 the conspiracy against
Inm apd ~" st.,nnn,r."J pnnnh,toon @nt
s.oror. ao,n.,.a paDnhI,co, .andisa.os -
seekerS' defeated itepunlican canaidateS' a d
I.,ters in sunnor, n, Can Tracy nouroa IN trom
~ IL !. ..
Wv
Rev. T. A. Hendrick. Rector of st, Bridret'a
Cburch In Ro,bastar.
IL 10 necessary, In every heid or human effort
10 nave stahutrds, toward which the eye may
turn, to Judge correctly the measure OF progress.
In me otort 10 realize, to q higher
ana better citizenship, we seek out ~ in
stinct su9h men as models as have
been tried ana nave proved themselves.
MOI only equal 70 the trusts imposed
upon theni ~ their ieiio"- cltizehh, but such as
have; in addition. by the right use OF brilliant
int lects and OF sterling integrity OF character.
shed a new iuster upon the Offices which they
administered.
Su'ha man is benjamin. y. Tracy. As a law
yer ne punt up Tor himself a name Tor the high
est ability, OF consistent honesty, and persever-
ing industry for the interests OF his clients. He
stands to-day among The foremost OF the jurists
or tho country model counsellor and court
pleader. As a judge he showed himself TO DO
possessed or That JUDICIAL, quality, not often
given even TO the abiest. best, and most hon
est OF his profession. AS a patriot ho
was conspicuous, responding promptly in tho
hour Of his conntry's need, barring his. brenat to
the bullets OF the countr 8 foes, and. though not
trained in military science. showed by his
bra cry and eminent natural Illness that he was
mace OF Inc pest material that a nation can hope
for in its ~itiZens;. As q member Of the National
Executive Council, he had to face three of the