New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
LOW At FOUR MEETINGS.
Tells of the Good Worh; of Thix
administration.


administration.
II there was any doubt as to Mayor Lows
popularity on the East Side il was dispelle1
last night when he went campaigning there.
spoke AT four meetings and received in
ded halls with tremendous enthusiasm "A
each place the meeting exhibited ardent sympa~
thy with the present administration and showed
its earnestness in opposition to the returns
Of Tammany TO power. At each place the arri-,
val Of the Mayor awaited with an eagernessi
which proved that the people were heart and
soul with the fusion The audiences gsvsl
liberal applause to speakers who filed IN thu.
time until Mayor Low arrived, showing particu-
lar favor to Frederic w. Hinrichs, the fusioFs.
candidate for Controller. and Cyrus L. Sulz~i
berger candidate for President OF Manhatts y
Borough.
1t was on the arrival Of Mayor Low, however,
that the crowds rose like one man and chesret
for long intervals waving hats and handkzr-
chiefs, and demanding 70 know Who is tbs
matter with Low" only to declare in shouts
that seemed ready to raise the roofs that HIS
is all right The Mayor. calm and cool would
make a speech that kept his hearers closely att
tentive to every word, moving them to rippleA
of laughter now and then BY some quiet thrust
az Tammany Hall or TO hearty applause wheuk
he spoke OF the purposes OF his administration.
automobile. attended by Sergeant Kennel and
by several newspaper men. who went IN cabs.
His first speech was at the Progress Assembly
Rooms. No. Is Avenue ~ where the audiencs
was composed mainly o. Hebrews. He began
with the statement that at a meeting OF ths
Board OF Estimate at the beginning Of his ad-
ministratOn he had said that he wished espe-
ciaIy TO accomplish three thiugs-to look OuE
properly for three classes-first. the children:
-f- fF0z.a r.--r, n rrvra
old age or any other misfortune had become
wards OF the city. He devoted the rest of his
address to showing what had been done for ths
children lie said I'm substance:
The present administration has expended a larger
sum upon school buildings than was ever oefors
know that owing o. iockogts md strikes many e
he finished ana at any rae The financial auJhoriiy
Of the civ rhe board OF t-stlna5e s1d APportion-
asked toy by the Board Of Edurati2n uR TO The
Der Of half time pupils will - smaller than 10 has
IN, T ~ ma rr srC,b 1fs- ne rif, sbo,r1 -,7pBlr
an educa tion, which it owes 20 every enid. chill
dreu have TO play well % study and 20 worS.
There is nothing more notable about the present
administration Of our schools than ne way n
life Of the ueighborhoods. Tie time was. and rot
e S 100 d m ny ,b re S,S sri,,bs r'er c5s 90
mer aud found there thousands % children havhi
a good time ana enjoying the sound Of cheerful
music who would otherwise have been u 10
streets
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE FOR CHILDREN
Z do not mean to say that this has an been
ti E,f no s., t1.r faeso tairss have become,
almost as maraea features as The d'H2 recitatinrs
Two yeaTs AGO there were only two outdoor pIay-
grounds 10 me city. ana they were rsinta.Erd ss
there are twslya-oue Of them right down here IA
civ in the World has grounds better equipped for
outdoor exercise and -P,rt tHaH tlrle !. --l'-
care for IT'S Young people iot eni' pr l m
Of study but also as regards exercise a-l alil'
You an appreciate the fact that BE- children 20 %
school who are ~ufterins from contag-5us dis,sse4
{aey are lke.{ - S lsl :. srsas sesl r7ors
care TO shut out such cases than formerly ee-
that is moi all Formerly Wnsn caii4 W. s.,-s
that was all Now trained nurses are sent 20 tns
nos 10 give tham proper treatment aud 90 assist
them m caring for the aihicted ones ms = %
100 lI better f5- the fathers and tae mothers
EyTs-i, ,0S v.ne1 a serso1 Wss slfFerirz from
q very serid-s cogtag ious disease be VAS sent -
| the world A child might Pc sent there and th-f
mother would l-ern ue'hlns nlte Sn9et y un,l. i
Fn.t Dr Ledere mas had North brother Island cone
about ser ebnd syery Law. and Il il becomes con-
valescent see may hear rs very ygee on IRE ts.e
/ ecngratulatins me upon these Improvement
/ The Mayors next speech was in Pythagoras
/ Hall. No lTT East Broadway. where he was
/ cheered to the echo entering ard leaving tne
/ hall an enthusiastic auditor hailing hin as me
| next Governor Of Nev-York-
/ HAILED AS THE NEXT GOVERNOR
/ The meeting was held under the susPiees o.
I the James g. Blaine club and before is began
\ the hall was crowded to the doors. while those
who could not get in filled the Sidewalk and the
/ street without Fireworks were burned a Band
plaved popular airs and an overflow meeting
Was held i'm the open the speakers holding forth
/ from, the tail OF a cart The one discortant nofe
/ an the fusion programme was a Mcclellan ban
/ ,e~ rIaced directly opposite the hall on which
/ 49, thrown exhortations 10 vote the rammany
/ Hall ticket.
John I.evenson. the Republican leader OF In
| f,-,b District presided and introduced ths
/ ,oeakers In introducing the Mayor he said that
/ -. rad done away with blackmaiL When
I MAYOR Low stood up 10 speak the audience rose
l "a cheered for several minutes. When he WA
/ e,altv allowed 70 speak. the Mayor said:
I VINE, two years ago stodd this PLATFORM
/ An acre ~ flowers IN a Jiny bottle. MTRTlS
pelettrez latest and best gerrurne.-AdS- -