davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
WHY HE WON'T VOTE FOR ANDREWS.

Harvey T. Andrews. the Republican candidate
for Councilman In the Nth Council District, has
sent a circular letter 10 many OF the voters in
the district. asking them for their support. Among
those who have received enc OF the letters Is
George T. Brown. Republican Of No. ls3 Lenox-
Mr. Brown has replied to Mr.. Andrews at con-
siderable length and has plainly told him why
he cannot support him In his present campaign.
Extracts from Mr. Browns letter are IS follows:
You may remember that curing the last session
OF the Legislature wrote you In regard TO the
then approaching United States Senatorial! election.
I told you plainly at that time that l. and many
others among my friends, would not again vote
for you for any Office If you failed al that election
10 use your voice and influence for the true
welfare Of the State. and gave them TO further
your own and anoiher's schemes OF personal.
selfish interest and ambition on that occasion
and during the whole session OF the Legislature,
YOU chose 10 be the subservent tool OF Mr.. Plat.
You were a mere automaton TO register the de-
crees of u seif-constituted boss You virtually
abdicated The powers intrusted to you and have
now the presumption TO again offer yourself or
'be offered for public office, with the intention
10 again prove recreant TO your duty ard allow
another 10 play you like puppet You cannot
have my vote. You shall have votes which I
can influence. You have chosen your course and
must abide by II.
Mr. Andrews Is the present Assembymar from
the XXXIst District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
PLAZA CLUB MAKING CONVERTS.
ANOTHER LARGELY ATTENDED MEErING-w. y
MEwEN. WHO WROTE THE srN" THAT
HE HAD RESIGNED FROM THE CLUB.
MAS NEVER MEMBER


MEwEy. WHO WROTE THE suN' THAT
HE HAD RESIGNED FROM THE CLUB.
WAS NEVER MEMBER
The assembiy-roo.n OF the Plaza Republican Club
was crowded Tuesday night with supporters OF Seth
Low Three meetings arr held each week. and the
attendance has been large. Converts TO the Cit
zens Union ticker frequently make their professions
d, the meetings. Three men told the secretary,
Mr. Tebbstts yesterday that they have given up
all hope FOR General Tracys election, and are go
ing TO vote for Seth Low.
Putnam Rradee Strong presided ct the meeting.
Trans parcncics and eworks entertained those out
side ana lusty brass band stimulated enihus!-
s,m in those inside TIE speakers included Meyer
Jonas.on Bion l.. Burrows. Thomas J. Hallowell
william j. Schlereln and W b. Fuller. president
Of the Drygoods Republican Club Mr.. Fuller made
the chief speech, discussing the four candidates In
turn and ending his address by saying Mr.. Low
is n candidate for the people. 70 be elected by the
people"
Members OF the club expressed much !ndigna-
ton az the letter from William II. McEwen which
appeared IN The New-York Sun NJ. Nc
Even performed the unne -essary formality q send
ing letter Of resignation 10 the club. The letter
WAS ,un Of .nvd!ous exprcs'io1s The secretary
sends the following reply 10 Mr.. McEwen:
Ny Dear Sir: Upon receiving your favor OF the
2ad INST ara not occur to me that Il merited a
p.ehenslon but since you lave taker the public
into your confidence. It affords me pleasure to reply
The mlsapprehcnson IS that you are not aad
club. Your RICH, to dlrer win the IDEAS OF the
will surely be amazed 81 your temerity in giving
your letter 10 the press whe your standing n the
VIZ" JOHN s T%bBETTs. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
FAIR SAMPLE OF THE LOT.

The Sun" is publishing letter. Intended 70
show that New-Yorkers are tumblng over one
another in their eagerness TO help the Repubh-
can machine into power. Here is sample one
from B. Franklin Hart, Of No. l9l Chamoers-st'
New-York. Oct. o5 1897.
Gentlemen: Your letter inviting me 10 i attSnd
your meeting received. I was one VINO ATTENDED
the first meeting TO organize the Republican nus,
ness MEL 10 further the interest OF our country
by the election OF that grand soldier, benjamin
Harrison and ! fighting on tina; same line
to-day by supporting rur gallant leader. Benja5nln
7. Tracy. 1900 -. 49,.
always esteemed so highly, should be found FOL
lowing a man who. If successful woGd he a
second Cleveland by being the Democratic candl-
date in l9o0-the man who refused 10 support HARM
son because he was opposed 10 the tarif plank
10. 7 am a Republican. Yours sorrowfully,
To Messrs W. l.. Strong, c. r. Homer. f. a.
Drake j. G. Baker. A. Caldwell.
The New-York directory says that "B. Frank
lin Hart" and "B. Franklin Hart, jr." live at
No go Bloomheld-st foboken. n. J. =. Frank
lin Hart is registered on the voters list in the
Second District Of the Fifth Ward Hoboken. but
the name of Il. Franklin Hart jr.' does no, APP
pear there. D. Franklin Hart Is a candidate for
The postmastership Of Hoboken, and it Is whs-
pered thar he would not be averse to kindly
lift from this side the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
GOOD NAMES IN THE LOW LIST.
MEMBERS OF BRooKLYN's REGULAR REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE WHO WILL VOTE
roR THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE.

FOR THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE.
On the Finance Committee OF the Brooklyn Re-
nuhl,can Campaign Committee the names OF at
least four men who prominently identified with
the Low campaign and who will vote for Seth Low
on Election Day. They are K. Dwight Church.
George E. Fisher, Timothy Perry and William II.
ZiegIer Mr. Church and Mr. Perry were among the
organizers Of the Seth Low Club Of the Seventeenth
ward and are now or its Executive Committee.
Mr. Fisher recently presided at a Low meeting in
the Nineteenth Ward. Mr.. Z.egler IL one Of the
contributors to the Low Campaign FUND
George y, Forester, another member of the Re-
publican Finance Committee, predicts a victory for
Mr. Low and will probably vote for him, although
he has not Identified himself With the mana cement
OF the Low campaign Mr.. Forester Is vice-presi-
dent of the Republican General Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
TROUBLE FOR BRYAN TAMMANYITES
CHEERS FOR GEORGE AND KISSES FOR CROKER
AZ THEIR MASS. MEEIlNG

4 mass-mee,lng 20 ndorse the Tammany ticket
WAS mel! At Cooper Union last evening under the
eusplccs o. thai portion OF the Progressive Demo-
cratic faction which went over 20 Tammlny
Gently when the League split into fragments. Il
Il. now known az the Progressive Democratic
League Of TIE Workingmen OF NewYork aHl is
composed o, various free-sivcr organizations which
hylI william j. Bryan 10 be- prophet. Tho
proceedings at the meeting were no, quite har-
monous.
Leaflets entitled How TO Vote FOR Tanmlny and
Scratch Francis ". Scott were distributed freely.
and when John J. Donnelly WAC presided hap
pened 10 mention the name Of Henry George hn
was neary taken OF his feet by the cheers that
rang through the hall. When Mi D1nneily declared
tina, Mr. George did not have the sympathy ~ the
labor mer, husky voice raised In the In
quiry: What's he matter with George" and the
part OF the audience replied Hes all right,
Doubt TO the Tammany complexion Of the
meeting was raised also by a storm Of catcalis and
Kisses which greeted the question. whats the
Where Was George In the labor strikes" NJ
Donnelly demanded. and he was answered with
shout: Where Croker
owen J. kindeon tried TO speak against NJ
George and in favor Of Mr.. Croker. and The audi
ence became noisy that the proceedings threat
ened to end in riot. The speaker had better luck
with the crowd when he attacked Charles W. Day
Presently Congressman Amos J. Cummings got a
hearne and said things about Mr. Georges mana
hall. Then he attacked the labor record OF Nj.
George ana kept the CfOWd Win MN FOR time.
Then he denounced Colonel Warnings system u
cleaning the streets and declared that Seth Low
had been failure az business man
Who nominated Van Wyck" Mr.. CUMMINGS
asked and the reply came back from IL. rear OF
the hail The Prince Of wales" tSensItlon)
He was nominated BY he Democracy Of Greater
New-Yorl," replied the speaker after the confusion
had subsidized.
described him as = lovely tea-drink.ng tobacco
splitting, reform Mayo
other speakers were Michael r. Shakey Jacob
+. Bausch John J. Mcguire and John I. Maher
ca nd dntn for AssamhlY the TamInnI,N lickn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
@ Nm~~n@ dha
Jewelry as Is.
Jewelry as Was.

YESTERDAY our IeweIry Store occupied small counteT With
nd R3aa n has snfy st Rbe very eSis s
ed to co e and watches enclosed by an exquisite screen
Win ed h brass m9 sn o nS a D e w xHGsn OUTFIT 1
Of ONYX brass rosewood and crystal glass mas combined to
make bou home for stock that is entirely bIou thaaoter
ToIy our jewerv steps te0n makes ITS bow TO IT'S great
comnet0 and claims dgnied and complete eWery Store
Scarce we has ever been printed IN these columns THIS s
interest fairly represented IN our conlplao' Oh s'oeS '"e
fore shall have news OF it frequently. u,., Won h 70, %
Specially rich the stock OF Swiss Watches 19 3 nave YET 70
Others MANY brooches chains buttons links Silver thngsad
Invention plays with silver and IS never sasea N !e pro-
table, they iii the pockets with devices convenient and useful See
the leWelrY Store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
DIRTY VANDALISM IN BROOKLYN.
,,,,>,,ows CONTAINING LOW LrTHoGEAPHs GOV
FRED WITH wHIrEwAsH By TRACY
SYMPATHIZER

The lower part of the Twcnty-ffth Ward OF
rrooklvn we. excited yesterday over an act or
,.,ndaIism on the part Of some over-enthusiastlc
e,,nnorter OF General Tracy. The block between
paid and Patchen ayes. is full of Low sentiment
4 Tribune reporter yesterday counted all the htho-
eranhs on the block. and found them divided as
follows: Low thirteen; Tracy. two; Van Wyck l.
On Tuesday night, between and 10 O'CLOCK
soma one climbed to the front windows of these
thirteen Low houses and painted the windows over
with whtewash. 81, ,
The vandai was not at all tidy about his work,
and stopped whitewash over the window ledges
with free hand.
when Mr. Lows friends got up yesterday morn;
ing there was great Indignation over the appear
ance Of their parlor windows but scrubong brus nes
brought into use. and In snort tlme AT
Lows pleasant features again shone through pol
ished glass
The artist" emphasized his rebuke TO the Low
supporters by painting the name OF Tracy on the
sidewalk wherever the portrait OF Low had been
hidden by whitewash. This also had TO be scrubbed
out In most cases the servants did the scrubbing,
hut some OF the ladies themselves erased the name
of Tracy and held Indignation meetings with their
neighbors they brooded over the dscourtesy 10
which they had been subjected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
28,7 Yards of Carpets
One-Fifth Under Value.

another nudges us with these facts almost day. Advances range
from five to fifteen cents yard, and the end is not yet
So to-dv offering hundred and seventy rolls in
one and evenne styles at prices FULLY oNEFFTH UNDER
PRESENT VALUE will pleasant surprise to irnsherS
ADMINISTER FABRICS.
patterns, rolls 81 p grade. 81 a yard
80 patterns, rolls the 81 grade, Soc yard
VELVETS.
rolls the S.25 grade at 81 yard
patterns 81 grade, yard
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
81 patterns rolls and SIC. grades, 60c yard
Bring YOUR measmements-t helps and u.s. for parts OF rolls
NAV then with safety But rolls full and quantities ample
when selling begins this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
CONFIDENT LOW WILL. WIN.

Colonel John y. Partridge. OF Brooklyn. is heart
fly sui porting Seth Low and urging all his friends
to for him. Colonel Partridge says he is firmly
Convinced that Low can win. and that he will GER
anly be elected II all friends OF good government
stand by him
The Low campaign" says Colonel Partridge. is
being conducted, II seems TO mc. with remarkable
vigor and effectiveness 1t is already demonstrated
TO my satisfaction that Mr. Low is the only OPP
pOncnt OF Tammany who win. | know many
Republicans who are coming 10 this conclusion who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
PLATT WOULD FAIL AT DELIVERING, y
THE MAYOR SAYS HE COULD NOT GIVE VAN
WICK FIVE VOTES TO AN ELEc-


WICK FIVE VOTES TO AN Flee
TON DISTRICT.
What do you think Of the report that Senator
PIatt and his men, having given UP Tracy. are
going to wor; and vote on the sly for Van Wyck?'
Mayor Strong was asked yesterday.
IF Mr. Platt undertakes such work as that" the
Mayor answered ''he could not give Van Wyck five
votes to an election district
The Mayor in fine spirits yesterday. He Is
more and more convinced the day Of election
draws near that Mr.. Low will prove winner.
He will speak tonight al Citizens Union meet
.ng at No 2s East Broadway Tomorrow evening
he will speak for Low at Progress Hail. in Avenue
A Than he will drive over the Bridge to Brooklyn
and speak at the meeting Of the Young Republican
Club at the Criterion Theatre
rhc Mayor will preside at the citizens meeting at
the treasury Building. In Wall-st.. at 1890 p m on
He viii speak In two places in New-York on Sat-
urday evening. and wind up his campaign for Low
ana honest government at Durand's Riding Acad-
envy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
THE CAMPAIGN on STATEN ISLAND

The third OF a series OF mass-meetngs In oehah
o: Seth Low and the cause o. the Citizens Ilion
was held az The German Club rooms. in stap.eton'
Staten Island. Saturday night
There was a display OF fireworks outside. and
s.ereopticon exhibition Of the most effective po-
litical cartoons Of this campaign within the hall
Russell Bleccker. president OF the union In mo
Borough Of Richmond then introduced the speak
ers the first OF whom was John 5. Davenport the
well-krown lawyer OF Staten Island who delivered
q stirring speech on the advantages OF noa-paru-
sanship and the evils OF the partisan spells system
He was followed by General Wager S"ayne VINO
spoke In sympa,he;ic manner concerning the
differences between the :our Mayoralty candidates
In the field. lie closed his address amid wild cheer-
ing
II was then announced that several other meet
ings were 10 be held this week the largest OF wnicn
will be . German gathering at the same nal! 70
night. when Seth Low. Carl Schurz. Oswald
Otendorfer. Coroner Hoeber. Or. Senner, carr
Hauser and other prominent German speakers ara
expected to appear and a similar English sa'ner-
ing will take place at Prohibition Park at winch
Seth Low will LIKEWISE De present, tosetner WIN
such speakers Mayor Strong. General Arson ".
McCook and W. Harris Roome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Formerly A. r. Stewart Broadway 4th 9th and 10th s

TO Mayor Strong: Billy, you're all right. and are
certainty the unifying force that we now need TO
help our cause The Citizens Union said 70 the
Republican party. Seth Low is our candidate. and
you must take him. Oh, yes: wanted US to swsl-
low Seth Low. prominent Free Trader. who
turned his back on James o. Blame ana stumpeo
for Grover Cleveland
The other speakers were George ". Potter. OF
Buffalo and General James r. o Beirne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
PRINTING THE BALLOTS FOR TUESDAY.

The work OF printing the ballots for next Tues
days election which is being done by the wyn-
koop- allenbeck Crawford Company. OF No. al
Pearl-st. will It is expected be finished Tomorrow
The printing was begun on Sunday and ten presses
are continually at work About 80 men are
engaged or the fob and $500 ballots are being
printed for New-York City. with 10000 sample bal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
Third floor.

will vote for Mr.. Low, although they have pref eI
that the General had chance OF election BE
tween now and Election Day Mr.: Low VIII gam
thousands of votes from persons who have felt as
do that all anti-Tammany votes should De cast toI
the man who can win against Tammany: Inat
man is Seth Low. and | am willing 20 predict that
Mr. Low will be the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
A sun" FALSEHOOD.

THE CITIZENS UNION NOT SUPPORTING ANY CAN.
DIDATE FOR THE APPEALS BENCH
To nail n campaign falsehood to the fence the
following statement has been issued Mt the head.
quarters Of the Citizens Union:
The statement In The Sun" OF to-day that the
Citizens Union has decided TO support judge Parker
for the Court IF Appeals is absol utcy without
foundation The Union has not taken, and does
not propose take. any action whatever in regard
to any candidate for the Court OF Appeals
ANSCN @. MCOOk,
JOSEPH LAROCQt-E
OSCAR S. STRAUS.
JAMES T. REYNOLDS.
JOHN +. PINE,
For the Campaign Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
MAYOR STRONG AND ELIHU ROOT.
THEY ARE TO SPEAK IN BROOKLYN TOMORROW
EVENING AT LOW MEETING ~ THE
CRITERION THEATRE.

Mayor Strong and Elihu Root have accepted IN
atoms from the Brooklyn Young Repupicah
Club 10 speak at the Criterion Theatre tomorrow
evening The other speakers will be ex-Mayor
Charles A. Schieren, ex-senator STEPHEN VI Oris-
,,.old ord Sylvester L Woodhouse. Ex-Judee
Hiram r. Steele will preside at the reetins
The members of the club have been unable 70 Sc,
.,Ire larger hal for the meeting, nut they VIII
provide for the crowds which will turn out to hear
The two prominent NEWCOMERS by hoding over
Cow meetings outside of the hall and by giving
stereopticor exhibitions. There will be music ny
tho Pad Regiment Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
COMPETENT ME-; TO ACT AS WATCHERS.

The Citizens Union Committee on atcners "aS
been active in securing the services OF many COM
petent men, fully instructed in the law relating !"
the election who will act as watchers al the poll
ing places next Tuesday and also watch the count
ing OF the votes All the watchers will be instructed
to watch carefully for any attempts on the part o.
Republican or Democratic election officials 10 marx
or otherwise invalidate the ballots during inc
count
John T Lockman has come out IN support OF the
Citizens Union candidates. and has offered his ser
vices.
A letter in support OF the Citizens Union tcke'
has been signed by the following officers OF inc
United Brotherhood OF Carpenters ana JoheFs
Local Union No. $40: John Heller. president; BEN
iarnin b. Hart, recording secretary; +. MsDoni;
aid John Hart, trustees. and David DanaSh a'u
Michael CorcoraD. wdrdens. $4,000, .,
Three Citizens Union banners were ereeteu ~
Broadway Tuesday-one at Fulton-st. one at Cana-
II and one at EiGhteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
INSTITUTE OF CIvICS ADVOCATES LOW.
THE INTERFERENCE OF NATIONAL PARTIES IN
M-NrcrrAL AFFAIRS RESULTS ~ RING
pr-r.p. AND cORRr -PTION

MNrcIPAI AFFAIRS RESULTS N RING
RULE AND CORRUPTION.
The New.York Council OF the American institute
OF Civics has issued an address 10 the people on
the pending municipal contest. in the course OF
which II says:
~, ia because we believe that local interests in
Greater New York are imperiled by political par
ties that We advocate the election OF Seth Low.
We are not blind TO the achievements OF the
great parties We appreciate the affection IN wh'ch
they are held BY those who adhere to their pesI
traditions We are not unmindtul OF the charac-
Ter ~ some Of the candidates put forward by the
great parties
Put We cannot allow party tics to make US blind
TO the moro serious considerations which are IN
VOWED IN this contest.
We assert IL 20 be true that the Interference or
National parties In municipal affairs tends 10 throw
the control Of municipal affairs into the hands OF
corrupt and irresponsible horde OF professional! poll
ticians and We that this law Is as unfailing
as the law ot gravitation
THE choice Of candidates is determined al pr-
maries. The primaries are debauched by po"u-
clans The politicians are bound together by the
cohesive force Of public plumber. The citizen may
vote the ticket prepared for him That is the sole
privilege accorded him. In dong so ne knows
that the power which made the nomination Will
| control the successful candidate.
History Is fun Of examples OF men who. seek
Ing liberty have forged the CHAINS used TO bind
them. Men seeking liberty in America provided
manhood suffrage Could there pe stronger de-
fence against absolutism? But out from manhood
suffrage has come absolutsm 1t is absolut!sm OF
Il sort not guided by the traditions % glorious
past nor controlled by consideration OF the future.
lling RUE prevails and all that is implied by the
! term. II has prevailed here and with equal
strength elscw here.
There can be for US no civic pride in is highest
form until We unite with material achievements
| a sense OF sturdy devotion 10 duties as clt-
zens. We shall deserve the contempt OF mankind
| H. with magnificent opportunities, We abandon the
control 0! our city 10 the least worthy among US.
| Nor can abandon our duties without suffer
! INK he penalty There viii he Nth ir our streets.
| There VII he unwholesomc conditions IN our
nqme hGre w be neral mac degpafao y
the rich man me-. defend himself esasurably
! agains, the evils wn'ch assall him. But for those
no, rich there can be no relief. They cannot
! change their surroundings NJ will. They must
suffer- from the contamination which affects health
and strength and that which attacks morality and
virtue. For the results Of misrue are tar-rcach-
| Ing. and embrace all that men hold dear
The address was prepared by the Committee Of
Twenty-Five. and Is signed by all the members OF
| h. cor, Unit q foll-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
Mr. LEAvITT WOULD LIKE TO KNOW.
HE ASKS GENERAL TRACY CERTAIN QUESTIONS
on LIVE TOPICS.

on LIVE TOfICS.
John Brooks Lcavitt has addressed open let
te- to General Tracy. asking him concerning GER
tain points. Among these are:
AS TO the charge made by Cornelius n Bliss last
wear against your partners father and other men
in contro! Of your party's organization lie salu
that they had been guilty Of "a deliberate scherne
of wholesale fraud intended 10 secure lot theih-
selves without regard 10 the wishes OF majority
Of Republican voters the absolute control OF the
organization.
DO Won or DO you not. think that in saying this
Mr. Bliss was guilty of public lrel on your part
ner's father? In regard 10 the address 10 luz
people which your party put forth IN 1871 ~
urged the adoption OF the constitutional amend
ment placing municipal elections In the ODD years
I,s reason was thus stated I'VE seek 10 separate
in the larger cities municipal elections from state
and National Gle ,ions TO the end that the pusi-
ness affairs of great municipal corporations
NAV be managed upon their own merits uncon-
trolled by National and State politics were you.
or were you not in favor OF that position theh' IL
Won saw YOU were please explain why you are nov
seeking TO win municipal election on Nd''o"'
In regard to You'll own signature on February las!
20 the memorial to the Legislature about mlno. i
lends to emphasize the fact that in the admin,i;;
traon Of city the common ngrSsS OF ie thtn
party divisions" Have you Changed your views
and s vonr silence as to Croker Do seriously
believe that the Citizens Union Is Ei.at,t
to the welfare Of the city than IS lamnS,ns 90,
the sntI.boss candidate out of the field by raising
technical objections TO the Legality Oh lne hoin,1
ing napers Did you. or did YOU rot. approve
of that flank attack on your rival? o..,ors,,,r,
In regard TO such municipal issues as ownership
OF public franchises enforcement OF the elgh,
law etc. Have you any views about 'heh'
II So what they? . WIN ,o.,
Take the Street Cleaning Department WIN S0d
keep Colonel Warng to clean The sfeo,s .or ,.or-
Take the Police Department VIII you Keep !ouI
client Parker TO make more trouble? u.,r
Take the Commissions: OF Public "orhS "''
YOU keep His Inefficencv Coils? w.
If Mr. Low is elected everybody knows that War.
ing will stay, and Parker and Coins VIII 60 ""a'
will happen II you are elected!