New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
MOSS FLAYS NAGLE.
HE DECLARES CONDITIONS ARE AS BAD
IN HARLEM AS IN SULLIVANS
ue
DISTRICT.

Dlc1hlO
The first Of nightly meetings that Will be held
at the Low Barracks, One-hundred- and twenty
ffth-st. and Lexington-ave.. by the fusionists
from until election, attracted large
crowd last night. Frank Moss made attack
upon Percy" Nagle, the Tammany leader in the
XXXIVth Assembly District. He said in part:
It is uncomfortable for women and young girls to
walk along One-hundred-a Twenty TINS De pc
countable for it? Nagie. He has brought the pool
lem ss have never Walked past the Golden Oar
across the street, where Nagle Is now. without
having pickpockets and thieves make faces at me
II is Tom kgpnedys gambling house ,H he wh2 Is
Rocky, Moore was friend OF Richard Croker
who made him Deputy Commissioner Of Bridges for
intendent of bridges under him. It is a fine com
bination-a przehghting commissioner and a gam
examinations became necessary Kennedy, unable to
At One-hundred- nd-twenty -ffth-st. and Third
ave. there is a poolroom where there two clerks
who are on Devery's personal staff The business
men of Harlem have complained to me about their
lem. The Western gamblers who have been inn
occasions We have seen shooting Arrays in true
Western style endangering the lives of citizens
and-twenty- -fifh-st. They have brought bushes of
shame to your cheeks and made you fear for your
wives and daughters. Those home conditions.
made up my mind that the rst time ,S got close &
him and his gang what I think of them. The rule
OF DRY Dollar Sullivan in the Bowery is not
Think Of there is man who has had no training
the head Of Warings Street Cleaning Department R1
The police would protect you II they could. The
protect You Nagie has way Of his own, and it's
the ruling way Of Tammany Hall. Who is captain
the only way citizens of Harlem can get pro-
na is by th b pocS unaS he M
their duty Captain Walsh was transferred from
to Queens because he wanted to do his duty. He
eold % 10 asSgn VINO %HTe friends OF
fourished. He refused, and his transfer followed.
outdoor meeting was being held Nagle was among
those who surrounded the stand. and when he was
thousand dollar bin from his pocket and. handing
To to tel 6e ho 6e oI ie Mo d TO- him
to any one who e8ad point out disorderIy house
thai if Moss knew of the existence of any disrep-
utable places in the district he could have the
When Mr.. Moss came out of the hall he crossed
standing. The big crowd gave cheer for Moss.
WORKINGMEN FRIENDLY TO MR.. LOW
HENRY WHITE. GENERAL SECRETARY OF
THE UNITED GARMENT WORKERS. TELLS
WHAT Is THOUGHT OF THE CANDIDATE.
Mr.. Lows record with regard to labor especially
when he acted arbitrator in labor disputes it
was said yesterday. has made him many thousands
OF friends among the workers in the miscellaneous
well as the building trades Henry White gem
eral secretary OF the United Garment Workers
who was member of the Executive Committee az
the Citizens Union four years ago, is a member Of
the Citizens Union now and is an independent In
politics. made statement last evening repa rdinr
Mr.. Lows standing with the working people il,
which he said fN' III
Mr.. Low is very strong with the organized waqe
workers, for many reasons One is that he has a.
ways fought for the enactment of suitable laws for
better tenements. These laws now annie ana
all that is needed is their strict enforcement hy
man like Mr.. Low, who is known to be i'm sym-
pathy with the tenement dweers. AS president of
the University Settlement Society Mr. Low has
put himself in touch al all times with the tenement
workers and their needs and the apathy of tbe
Building and Health departments regarding the en-
forcement of the building and health laws which
affect so many people in the tenements is a strong
issue in this campaign" "9
Mr.. White said further that the people in the
miscellaneous Well the building trades an
preciated Mr. Lows friendly attitude to orga nzed
cerned he had seen that union men were emploved
and the prevailing wages paid. His findings i'm
labor disputes which had been referred TO him as
workers with confidence In his honesty and good
have tied up nearly every building in course of
erection in the city in a dispute between the
plumbers and steamfitters. was averted through
the Intervention of Mr. Low as arbitrator Mr.
White thought Mr. Low would be elected by a
large majority. other officers of the United Gar
ment Workers which has membership of 10000 in
this city. predicted q big maiOrty for Mr. Low "