davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-01
GEN. TRACY srRoxG IN BRooKLYN
Republican, Across the River Know Low and
Rcmember His Record.

Republicans Across the River Know Low and
Rcmember His Record.
The chief business Of the Republican chief.
tains in Brooklyn today will be to make ar
rangements for the manning OF the polls in each
Of the 5l6 election districts tomorrow. Never
before. not even in tho fierce Blaine campaign,
have the true.blue Republicans made such
hot fight in that city. In the Blaine struggle
to tho death the party was assailed by the same
Mugwump traitors who are supporting the Cts
Union candidate. Seth Low was Mayor of Brook
lyn during that momentous struggle, by the
grace Of the Republican party. but he doggedly
refused to say one word or do one act indicative
of a desire to see James G. Blaine elected; but,
on the contrary, he gave daily secret aid and
comfort to his Mugwump foes. 1t Is not sur
prising, therefore, that all loyal Republicans in
Brooklyn are massed in solid phalanx against
Seth Low and eager to march to the polls to-
morrow and blight his ambition to be the first
Mayor Of tho Greater Now York.
Not only are the friends of James G. Blaine
arrayed against Low. but all true Republicans
deserti9n Of the party colors, during the
port GTGyer nc i
and business men of Brookiyn have old scores
commonplace character of his administrations.
which were not marked by single achievement
Of permanent benefit to the city. No man who
has been n close observer of political affairs in
Brooklyn for the past fifteen years can truthful.
years which left Its impress for good behind IT,
From first to last its characteristic feature was
the disgusting egotism which has marked the
present hunt OF the conseCrated candidate Of
the Cits Union for votes.
Before transferring himself to this side of the
had ceased to be an important factor in the
affairs OF that city and it Is said that he was
much chagrined that he was allowed to take his
departure without the arrangement OF some big
public cdcnonstration in his honor. In addition
to the loyal Republicans and business men who
know 80 well the shortcomings OF Seth Low as
Mayor of Brooklyn, the opposing hosts tomor-
row will include an army of school teachers, po-
licemen, ircmen and ohor officials who have
had substantial cause to know that he
Republican managers have all along been aware
of the mighty forces which were at work to
bury Mr.. Low under an avalanche of votes. and
hence their firm ana mistaken confidence from
first to last in the cause of Gen. Tracy. They
have had to confront the % same brag and blgster
ard campaigns. Up to midnight on Saturday
night trium phant Republican battalions were
marching all over the city. cheering for Tracy.
Yesterday. the Republican managers made
another analysis of the cxtcnsivehousccto house
canvass, which was completed on Saturday
night and 1t was their tirm belief that Gen.
Tracy would lead Low in the race by q vote of
2tol.
Tho Democratic managers. as usual. made the
most eXtravaRant claims for their candidate
for Van Wyck. Chairman Bernard J. York,
however, modestly made tho figures $4,000
All the Democratic estimators put Gen. Tracy
in second place.
The sun., 1897-11-01
NEW JERSEY STATE ELECTION.
RepubIican Faction FiEhta May Cost tho Party
Several Senators.


T,vSroS Nj Oct a1-Hotb tho R.nub,,..n
ihESioN' ~: ',' o.'. o. DUN 'no i'epuoneah
and Democratic leaders are claiming all six OF
the Senators who will be elected next Tuesday.
,rhi vnrsuol cond,,ion % duo 70 ,ho Io.o,
ihiS uh"'"a' t'ui.'o" " "uo " .ne ioc"i
quarrels and rumored deals In Burlington, Cape
May, Middlesox, Sussex. Hunterdon, and espe-
III T.; Deceit
ciahy III ussao'
The campaign has had the effect OF bringing
topethcr tho Democratic factions and tho re-
.,1, lii haro nm ,,,non..u. h.a.,,, ~.
suit VIII nave "i Important nearing ON the
future OF the two partie' in New Jersey. IL tho
Dcmocratic homes are realized and thew e,ect
.,o -, ~ Capn,., 49,, - s.
three o' inc "on"'ors anu iaree minority Oh
the Assembly. they will be encouraged in the
belief that the people are ready to restore them
- ,, I -, ,.oo, .h.,, In -. a,a
10 poWc'' anu hoa' Se"' 'nc! WIZ '"n'e strong
candidates for Congress, Governor. Senator's
nud The Assembly and try 10 hold the United
60 .,a, ~ So'a,anat,,
states o"hator7h'p'
In PGssaic. Sussex, and Hunterdon the Dem
ocratic chances nrn cood The Rcpuhlicon fac.
,'l H., 49,, - -, H., ,.,e, 60 +,
toh hSht III 'hc hoihe vi iioonrt anu "Tiegs IL
exciting attention all over tie State. llopson
the boiling Republican candidate for sheriff
~ a,,a,,',,,, -, 80 hi,, 49,. -,
resiS's Ill a''eup's " ioiee MN Out Vi heheht'
The sun., 1897-11-01
THE KENTUCKF CAMPAIGN.
silveritss Said to he Determined TO Obtain Vic
tory by Foul Means ir Necessary.

tory by Foul Means if Necehsary.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 31.-The campaign in
Kentucky will close tomorrow with a speech
by Congressman Bailey of Texas at Newcastle
There will bo many other speeches made to-
morrow by the sound-money Democratic orators
and tomorrow night ex-COngressman w. c. p.
lireckinridge will speak for sound money and
against the election of the silverites, in tho Lex
ington Opera House. The silver Democrats have
left no stone unturncd in the counties where
they have the party machinery, whereby the
will of the people can he thwarted and their
candidates declared elected.
In the county of Jessamine they have actually
sent Republican to the insane asylum keep
him from voting. But full Republican vote
" II he polled and the sound.money Democrats
who had expected to vote for their candidate
for clerk Of the Court of Appeals J. II. Hind
man, have now determined to defeat the silver
candidate. Sam Shackleford. There were only
5000 votes cast for Palmer and Buckner
In Kentucky last yea, and it Is doubtful
IL there will be that many cast for Hindman.
now that the silver men have shown their
intention OF counting their man In at oil
hnzards. The election OF Republican candi-
date for Court of Appeals Clcrk, is therefore
sured and the Legislature is likely to be Rcpnb-
lican joint ballot. Congressman Bailey
claims the state for the siIvcrites, but says
Ohio will 20 Republican and that Hanna wiz be
reelected Senator.
The sun., 1897-11-01
rorE FOR TIE BUSINESS Room.
Ven Die Last Year and Got It-Do Yea want
II to Last or Notl


=. 90. - 80, ""h'
". j. Corey. VINO mas oecn conducting the great
commercial mems meetings for Gen. Tracy at
Rroadyyav md RIeecker atreet uaid yest,rd.r.
:. m, ,, - ..
ihe eViaenccs Oh prosperity arc seen on
every hand In New York. and no one can doubt
that theac results ara tho efrecta NJ .o,nd
-...,.. - 49,, pt,,,
government unuer nauonei nepuohcah al
mnistration. Tho business men, including In
this list Of course tho Travelling man will in
,ho oonto,, ~, thos. rr,,.,rI.. ,.,,ioh 49,. :,
ways brought prosperity not be led astray by
any felse atnndards vben a. comea IN yotip, for
an. NJ. :, Cs.t " -, "
'he "eyor Oh Sreeter NO" herk. Hao MT. Low
waited and become, as he called IT, tho unity.
inn force thcn he ,niobt ha ~, becop,s Tho ,or
,cal c,nd,d.t. ~ Ihs roan,or or,sn;os
ieai canuiuate oi inc regular organiza-
tion. His campaign was started in ex-
actlv III, anne ,vav M tho can,,i,, ~
VI
washington hesing OF ChichRo last spring.
Mr.. Hcsing's hired men obtained a list Of some
l35 600 siunatures NJ man vbo yva,ted hin, N
,, ~ ,',N. y, nv" w """'.. ., MN W
expected to voto for him unless nominated by
some ono Of tho regular organizationa Inv.
~ " o'e"'""'H"e' h"''
watched the rise OF the Low boom, and 1t Is eX-
nctly like Mr.. Hesing's o cept that IL has not
tbe ncrson,,itv ~ ujs Rovol vbisL,r. w..
al. -. p
oict' LOT inc penent OF my friends, that the
Mr.. Hesinp's. namely If Ooo or onIv 1oo Ooo
iose o. o''' Ao'ooo' VI oh'9 t-o'oV"
snort OF the list or his supposed admiring friends
1 believe in the present crisis, no Republi
The sun., 1897-11-01
ORDER OF THE PROCESSION


--"" 'uo tu0 vast Crowds
That Watched the Funeral Pageant
Chief McCullaph took charge OF the police In
person, assisted by Deputy Chief Cortright and
Inspector Thompson. They arrived at tho
Grand Central Palace building at o'clock yes
terdIy morning. At that tiinc there were 400
policemen drawn up in tho streets leading to
the building. and Capt Delaney had fifty men
inside the building. The policemen In the streets
were undor the command OF Capts. Hasslach
Wcservet, Schmittberger. Welsh, Stainkamp,
Copeland. Vredenburgh. Chapman. Donohuc.
Devery, and Moynihan. There were thlrty.two
bergeants and thirty'four roundsmen also. Dur
Ing the day the force on duty was relieved by ro-
serves from various precincts. and there were
700 policemen on duty off and on, and the size
Of the crowd they had TO look after may thus be
realized. Tho thronG that assembled in and
hroaud Madison Square Garden in tho last cam.
paiSfs, whom Bryan made his frst speech here,
was estimated at $1,000 persons. and it took
los than $50 policemen to handle IL.
Lit was the first idea OF the funeral committee
allow those citizenS who cared to march In
The sun., 1897-11-01
Il DEMOCRAT TO PHILosopHERs.
Alr. Suizer Says tho Issue To-Day 10 the 0ame
as 1t Was Last Wear.

Mr. bulzor Says tho Husue To-Day 10 the 0amo
as 1t Was Last Wear.
The Hon. William Sulzer addressed the Brook.
lyn Philosophical Association at the Long Island
Business College, in that city, yesterday after
noon, on The Duty OF the Hour: from the
Standpoint of Democrat" In opening his re-
marks Mr.. Suzer said that he always liked to
talk to an adverse audience. II that were true
he must have enjoyed himself, for few of his re-
marks seemed to agree with the Judgment of
his hearers, and he was sharply criticised by
several Of the philosophers after he had finished.
II am n Democrat" said Mr.. Sulzer. ~ was
rocked in the cradle of Democracy and never
rocked out or it. II don't get what want,
keep on playing. don't bolt. am q Chicago
platform Democrat. The issue is the same 90
day as it was in 1896. and rs it viii be in 1900.
der the same banner we inaugurated the nine
tcenh. Only then Thomas Jefferson carried it;
In 1900 it will be carried by William Jennings
e None san Hsperss our city ticket" said Mr.;
SGi1er SUI o II ng udge Van Wyck is elected he will
and cosmopolitan administration. He is an able
lawyer and well.known jurist, and toll you it
Greater New York. for the new charter has
many points about it that only a lawyer can
Concluding this eulogy tho speaker said en-
lie is no mans man."
didn't feazc Mr.. Sulzer. He went right on to say
that the Democratic party was sure to win with
"A plurality OF $4,000, las we would have won
last year II all Democrats had voted the Demo.
cratic ticket"
More philosophers seemed to think this was
one Of Mr.. suffers jokes and they laughed.
the Statue OF Liberty I'd EN-" said Mr. Sulzer.
"yon will find the candid ate Of caste. the my.
blood od.ispurerthan.yours' candidate, the my
ancestorscamc here.carler,, candidate the man
whose followers are the scribcs and pharisecs OF
the campaign, who would turn the Government
into an oigarchy ii they had their way"
The sun., 1897-11-01
PETTY MALICE OF THE 1oW PRESS.
william ~. Ivins ne-en,s q SHY or Enavish
Hmputation or the "ueraia,s.


TO THE EDrToR OF TnE suN-Sir: In all Of
TINS campaign OF outrages l know OF no moro
outrageous and indecent fNlsehood than that of
Mr.. Lows supporter the Herald in its issue of
yesterday, In which II speaks OF my efforts to
get votes for Mr.. Van Wyck."
am unalterNby opposed to him and urge all
good citizens to voto against him.
nave not, however, as have all Of Mr. Lows
newspaper advocates. forgotten the amenities
OF LIE and the traditional doconcies OF politics.
because man differs from me In politics do
not hnd 1t necessary to speak OF him as n vel.
low dog" but l can still ndmit that bo
Is gentleman II no really be such,
and that no may possibly have n soul Of his
own. But Mr.. Lows newspapers will not have
u 30; and II one does not join with thom In
speaking OF his ndvcrsaries as assassins" (Neto
lork Tmcsl, or blackmailcrs" (Ncw York
foa,' or yellow dogs" tNow York WorloD, ho
Is now alleged BY the Herald to assert his ad-
versaries' cause.
1t was left for our professional teachers to
make this final departure and TO find ~ impos-
sioie TO understand how any ono can admit that
an opponent Is gentleman or can possibly be
sincere personally know Of n score of voters
VINO were friendly to their candidate and who
nave found 1t necessary to turn from him
protest against the insufferable intolerance Of
the candidate and hi "prcss."
To charge that my willingness to admit Mr.
Van Wyck to be n gentleman is proof Of q doal
between the Republican party and Tammany
Hall is to write themselves down as utterly un-
considerable or MS quite insane.
repeat that every inference OF tho Hcratd's
gnrbled story is false. and that never have sup
ported and never shall support Tammany Hall.
which is more than many Of the most eager fol-
lowers Of Mr. Low can say. Yours sincerely.
WIN. Nj. WINS,
The sun., 1897-11-01

inNl9sna Fulton streets como together there
w&sequent halts. and thu progrees was slow.
A 81 mass OF pe0plc hod gathered here, but It
" itner ,, on, nronnd the City Hall, that the
1htroad, high steps showed tier upon tlor Of
hu Ihces, thousands OF them, II seemed TO
one King up from below. In front OF this
untD rod. Then through the marching limo
carIeie order from all directions, given by no
le.t out coming from tho mon themselves:
END OF THE MARCH.
SHey marched past the catafalquo, shoulder
sEdh his chest. That was tho end of the
mate II was just $3.50 when tho head OF tho
paT reached tho City Hall. The march had
saknw99 9nn, noars s 9nd "a half. Having crossed the
ba1|ls and scattered out, individuals each
bountor home.
Wit ~ oeen In limo near each other fell into
Z" how came you to come out. cir 7" said
enc them was in tho Sunday black of
thq tto-do working man to another who wore
antcd to honor the memory OF the man
whQ Iote Progress and Poverty, said the one
quc1tned. And your
Al always George man." said the other
father teloRraphed me from st. Louis to
1natfln tho parade" said young fellow. "Ho
use knuw George, and always said he was
wo}h George button" and he pointed TO q but
toni aened with Grape.
slre,s my button" put in another man,
Tor Icy but am proud to honor the memory
of 9nn IKE Henry George. no matter what
!, e. lesss there never was such a gathering Of
.aid D workinRman, as the train pulled In and
tholtup separated.
The sun., 1897-11-01
VOTE FOR NJ e.
On Seth Lows Last Sunday IN Politics for .
Good while He Gets Out This Appeal.

Good while He Gets out This Appeal.
On the last Sunday Of his cam; align Candidate
Low dictated to his stenographcr at lis house a
last appeal for votes for Me. He began his
downward course of Sabbath breaking early in
the campaign by giving up his Bible class in
ST. Georges Sunday school, He took a step
further when he spent his Sunday afternoons
with the Executive Committee fixing up his
slate for the Committee on Organization to NOM
mate He met with that same committee on
Sundays as well as other days to make up deals
with the Itiddcrbund, the Georgeites, and tho
Stecklcr brothers. and now ho has used up the
last Sunday.
Tho appeal was fashioned in the usual style
vote for ME and will make the only perfect
Mayor and will give you clean streets, &C.. ad
lib In tho last paragraph he asks the voters to
support his associate as well as himself.
Next Sunday he will go back TO his Bible
class with no public business on his mind
Charles steckler obliged the Cits yesterday.
who engaged him for the purpose. with an esti-
mate that Low would carry twenty.one of tho
thirty'five Assembly districts in this county
and beat Van Wyck in the county by 26,S00.
He is an expert at paper votes.
The sun., 1897-11-01
REGISTERED FROM a STABLE.
said He slept In stall with Hay for bed
Hello for Examination.

George A. .Clauson was prisoner yesterday In
the Essex Market Court on a charge OF illegally
registering in the Fifteenth Election district OF
the Sixth Assembly district. Clauson gave as
his residence. when he registered a livery stable
at 10 Rivington street.
When Detective Kelly OF the Eldridge street
station called at tho stable to investigate he
could find no evidence that any ono lived there,
arragned before Magistrate Pool yesterday
Clauson maintained that he lived in the stable,
Where do you sleep = asked the Magistrate.
What does your bed consist Off asked the
Magistrate.
why, hay, of course. said Clauson.
why don't you sleep in bedi" asked the
Magistrate.
"Because am more used to the hay" snid
Clauson. You see. Judge. watch the horses
Whennny Of them are sick at night l am right
He was held in 81 600 ban for examination.
The sun., 1897-11-01
His Best Portrait, by Himself

"In view OF Mr.. George death, wish. there
fore, to say TO the people OF tho city that shall
give my self TO this contest in their behalf with
now and higher re olive, as though had re-
ceived 1t as last charge from his dying lips. -
From Seth Louis statement OF the death cr
Henry George, the shocking eOotism and pre-
sumption Of which resulted in the instant re-
lection by the George men Of proposals for the
nomination oJ Lou.
The sun., 1897-11-01
WIGUIM DOUGH DAY.
Finance Committee VIII Distribute tho siuews
OF Mnr This MOrMinE,

This will be dough day at Tammany Hall.
The district leaders have hcen invited TO mecs
Chairman Shechnn Of the Finance Committee in
the Wigwam at IL O'clock this morning At
that time there Will be dealt out TO them their
share OF the campaign fund. ana they VIII be IN
from voting for George and RidderitoS tro0
voting for Low.
The sun., 1897-11-01
Her ZooloEIcaI Collection.

A Brooklyn friend said Yesterday concerning
the pictures OF Mr.. Low in tho windows OF pri-
vate residences:
ITS little late in tho campaign. but this is
too good to keep. A letter from friend says:
Mrs. c. has two OF Low, pictures in her
front Windows. md not man in the house. but
the dog and cat
The sun., 1897-11-01
PLEDGE OF GEORGE ". CHAUNoET:
An Interesting Little Correspondence with sen-
at0r Plat.


ator Plat.
The following correspondence will be read
with interest by tho young gentlemen OF the
Crescent Club and the Young Republican Club
OF Brooklyn:
Hon Thomas q. Pldtf.
MY DEAR SIR: Permit me to thank you fog
your efforts in behalf OF tho Greater New York.
There is no other man who can take to himself
tie credit for the creation of the great city OF
America. Your act viii mako your nsme
hOusehold'w0rd for al time. As Democrat,
believe hat your party is entitled 70 the admin
istraton OF affairs. aud my vote will be cast for
tho Republican candidate for Mayor. What In
fucnce possess Will also he enlisted In his be.
half. Very sincerely, GEohGE w. CliAuNCEY.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., March 29, 1897.
Mr. Geo. ". ChuuncSy gOI honfu1ue sresf, bToob-
Ign, " J.
My DEAR SIR: have received your kind let.
ter Of the Goth inst. expressing your approval
OF the efforts OF the Republican party TO perfect
the Consolidation act establishing The Greater
New York, and your pleasant nllusions 10 my
y 'rsOunl activities in that behalf. Permit mo
10 thank YOU for your kind words ana TO con-
grHt ulHte YOU upon your expressed determina-
ton to support by !GH- vote and influence tho
candidate Uf the ltcpuOlicHn party for the Mayor
atty of the greater city. In all my efforts in be-
half OF Creator New York have mud principally
in mind tho cstnbshmcnt OF such u charter as
would merit the support of all the respectable
people of both parties. beg 70 remain very
truly yours. L. I. fLArT'
The sun., 1897-11-01
All THE POLICE ON DUTY.

Days on CaucslIed and the Reserves All In
lniIOrm.
Practically the whole of the New York police
forcc was on duty last night All days OF were
cancelled and every reserve not on the sick list
was In uniform. Inspector Harley, who had In
charge the policing OF the line OF march, aS-
signed 400 men 10 this duty.
In addition 900 men were kept in reserve ct
The sun., 1897-11-01
THE INTERMESr TO-DAY.

Brtsr services to Ne Heia at the Family Resi-
ssnco This Mornine.
Brief and simple services will be hold at 10
o'clock this morning at tho family residence on
Shore road. Fort Hamilton. Tho Rev. Mr..
George and the Rev. Mr.. Latimer Of PhilOdel.
phia, cousins of the deceased, both Episcopal
ried to Greenwood, to be inferred In the family
lot on Ocean Hil, looking out on tho Atlantic.
Immediate neighbors OF the family will bo ad-
mitted to the services,
The sun., 1897-11-01

At meeting OF the Christian Endeavor So
ciety OF the Brighton Heights Church, New
Brighton. s. l., held n few nights ago, poll
was taken of the political preferences OF the
members for Mayor. The result was as fol
lows: Tracy. 70; Van Wyck, l3; Low. 10;
George, Z; Wardwell, 2.
The sun., 1897-11-01

the station houses hAnking the line OF march,
go that they might DO massed Immediately at
any point whore thoir services might DO needed.
city in tho hands Of force OF About H. 100 mon.
The sun., 1897-11-01
NO MOURNING THERE.

Seth Low Club Lights AbIAES the Henry
George Funeral Passes.
While the procession that followed tho body
OF Henry George moved past the City Hall in
Brooklyn and the mourning crowds along the
The sun., 1897-11-01

If you're a growing young
man, or a man inclined to grow
stout, isn't it better to outgrow
$44 than 800?
That's the difference in price
between our best evening dress
suit and the best custom tailor's.
The sewing on ours is done,
between seasons, by the same
men as work on the best suits
of the best tailors.
A good dress suit at s25.
We don't make to order, but
we make to fit.
You look cold if you are not
cold. --,o
Your choice of medium or
Winter.weight overcoats in vari-
ETY., exceptional even for us.
Wearers of Winter russets
are disgusted when they find
that all the shoe sinners art
can't give them a polish.
Though nearly waterproof,
our S. shoe polishes like Sum,
mer shoe.
"Pumps" are just what your
boys want when they return
home with wet feet-$1.5O and
$1.75 pair.
Everything for boys, for wet
weather or dry, day or night.
ROGERS, PEEr & Go.
Prince and broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The sun., 1897-11-01

OmciaI Report or His DisapprovaI or the CIT
Candidate.

"Iadvise no ono to vote for Mr. Low. 1
would not vote for him myseIf."-From
Henry Georges speech at Flushing on the last
night Of his iire, as officially reported oy the
George Campaign Committee.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-23
ELECTR|C|STA AMERICANA

De regreso de los Estadss- Unidos con una
axtansa factura de timbres, botones, bate
Tas. alambres y demAs accessories, ofrece dt
nnevo sus servlcioe para instalaciones eiec
tricas de todas classes, para niquelar objeto
por medic de Ia electrieldad. .oo.
Ponce, 81 de Nbre. de 1895
(Cristina 81 LUIS SALAzAR-
Nota Sc facilitan prssupuestos para pail
a el6ctricas. VS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-23
Optica especial
Especlfco Salvador
Premtado en- dos ErposscSo1ses
INTERESANTE

Preneiado en- dos EgposacSosses
INTERESANTE
Ell pertentoso preparado Especy5co Sal
pado1 de Juan Sierra Urgell, es el primero
de los Especifcos para madurar los catarros
y esputar sin toser.
Aunque un pueblo este apestado de las
epidemias que fueron, no hay mas que alb
soryer de dos cuatro gotas por la nariz.
Todus los microbes que afectan la respi-
racion moriran.
Para Que nunca se sufra de dolor de ca
beza, 6 para If yer enfermes, para entrar
en- las letripas para expulsar las lomblices
Ia tenia no hsy NADIA mas encaz.
Por mi rismo he experimentado todo este.
Por 10 demas hay ochenta apllcaciones en-
prospecto, que acompana cada frssce.
Los comerciantes podran matar todos los
insectos Que destruyen sus mercancias usan-
do este especitico en- la forma que indica 81
prospecto.
De venta en- Hato Puerco.
JUAN SERRAURGELL.
Juana-Dfaz, Julio 10 de 1897.