The sun., 1903-10-30
MCCLELLAN ON "RED LIGHTS, ="
GAYS HE'LL Use his POWER TO
WINNIE SOCIAL EVIL.
n. and Grout Talk In Hariem-Then the
candidate witches q German Audi.
enc. In Their Native Tongue and
HcIps Ia Grt Church Fair started.

George n Mcclellan invaded Harlem
A., night and made short talk at the
Manhattan Casino, l55th street and Eighth
,yerue. Most of his speech was renewal
- fbIs criticisms of Mayor Lows admins
,rauor for not providing sttings for some
school children He had this to say of tho
-rrd light ISSUE;
We hear the cry of red light" and OF danger
Of ite INVASION of immortality in an organized
lorm INTO every section of the city Such
A. answer will not satisfy the people. There
D.. no danger of any such occurrence. II IL ad-
.mrsi only to affect timorous minds. to
,rlgl,ru NJ" household into the darkness of it's
alL,r OF Its garrett, 80 that. with minds over
,nalu"d witt dread and with eyes shut out
non a view oi " hat has been going on durn Z
Nh, 49, TWO years. the Hotcrs Will not be able
ro Distinguish tho right side from tn" wrong
II, thus contest. and will b" misied into sup
p0r'Ing cause that has done more 10
1Idre Nh" prosperity Of the city than any in
l. history
4 a0 "l"ctrd Mayor of the city Of New iork.
1 shall USE all my power and apply my best
udsment 10 minimize every, social evil, My
u.st shall be administered with economy
,al diligence, ! shall place no man In Office
whose record would not warrant his appoint
neot bur have firm belief that do not
need To go into the ranks Of the Republican
party, and DO an abettor Of every cause es-
poused by the Republican machine, in order to
fnd men who are competent to adm mister,
Nh proper way. the Democratic city of New
York
William Hepburn Russell apo ologized for
having taken stand against Iammany
Two wears ago, and said he only did so
Deca,ls he thought that Tarnmany had
stolen the public money; but that after he
uad examined the records of all the de-
partm-nts and had failed to find any in
stance where Tammany had taken dollar
he was ashamed of his attitude and re-
signed his office.
Edward NJ Grout, who got a hearty re-
cep'on. referred to Devery as the .spook
candidate of the great Citizens Union
who il the ally of Mayor Low"
Mr. Grout said that he had received re-
ports that Brooklyn would give Mcclellan
a majority of 10 GOO.
MCCLELLAN GERMAN SPEAKS
A. German Democratic mass meeti ing in
the Grand Central Palace last night George
B. Mcclellan told an audience of about
1000 Germans what he would for them
in the event of his election do. After the
cheering that greeted him had subsidized
Mr. Met lellan read as follows:
Heartily / thank you for your to me kind
reCrp'lon. l regret that this evening only
a little while stay can. but you will me ex-
culpate II vou know that in seven meetings
speak tonight must Brief and strong then
Will you tell that while in Germany re-
siding not only, German to speak. but also
German 10 think learned. Yes? How am
sorry that the troublesome excise law has a
nH" law by a bad Police Commissioner been
nad"' But ] viii 'raus nit that Commis-
,ipuer.
m foreign languages in. our beautiful city I
VIII certainly further, | will my word keep.
On. | will my word keep. Yes. will my
word keep.
IclIl to you Germans BE a unit. Be unit.
Re unit
Is German Americans. you the principles
ave that only with the Democratic party
st. .g"'@"d 7Sga,. SGn Yes; Think tI, on it, Think
noner' YOU scorned ha. But I will not do
thar am of all blemish free. and to what
very, clean record can point | break my
word Vote for me, Yes: Ard we victory
over the liars have and the slanderers
Eefore Mr. Mcclellan arrived Mr.. Grout
addressed the meeting briefly. He said in
llr:
i II necessary. to enforce Sunday closing
and interfere with the desires of the people?
authority to show how great are they who
hold office. Have we had the laws enforced
Greene says it makes no difference who is
elected, You cant remove him. I want
20 predict right now that 1t won't take George
B. Mcclellan fifteen minutes after Jan. to
TO show why Greene should be removed
THE CANDIDATE AT A CHtRcH FAIR,
From the Grand Central Palace Col.
Mcclellan went down into the lower East
Side and dropped in for five minutes on
tho bazaar of the St. Rose Of Lima Church,
which was held in the parish hall at De-
'ancey and Cannon streets. He received
a tumultuous welcome from a large crowd
Composed chiefly of women, young girls
and boys, and wished the fair success.