New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
LAST BROOKLYN RALLY
low TOLD NOT TO WORRY.
4ppLause for Him DrOsCnS Band at
academy Of Music.


people who filed the Academy Of Music to the
suffocating point leaving thousands for two
overflow meetings outside and third throng in
front Of the Borough Hail. where campaign
arguments were displayed on stereopticon slides.
Brooklyn finished its fusion campaign in true
hurricane style last night. When the Mayor at
tended by Jacob A. Bremen. John C Clarke and
eK-Lieutenant Governor woodruff, made his way
across the stage TO the speakers stand, round on
round Of cheers arose. drowning the playing or
the band. and the vast audience rose TO Its teet
and waved hundreds Of small flags
The closest attention marked the Mayors
speech When ne told Of Tammany's misdeeds
and asked what kind Of a system IL was which
would permit sucs things the audience answered
Rotten You're the best Mayor the city ever
had" announced an enthusiast when Mr. Low
told OF the fusion efforts TO give clean admin
frtratjon. and when he declared that he had
given his best efforts TO serving the city reply
came You bet-sixteen ounces 70 the pound
every time
The Mayor dropped all Formally and spoke
right from his heart Telling OF the loyal sup
port he had had in his camapign he mentioned
that Of Mr. Phibin and Of Mr.. Jerome. both
stanch Democrats. both true men, men too hon
est and loval 10 the interests of the people to
daily with Tamnany in any form. He thanked
fhem. not for their work for him, Tut for the
c-use he represented-the cause for which they
stood.
Long before 7. m. the hour at which the
doors were advertised TO open, the streets IN
the neighbour, cd were almost impossible. The
hall was filed like magic, and soon after
o'clock the police refurcd TO admit any more
A band and speakers went across the street,
and as soon as the speakers finished at the main
meeting they were rushed TO the second as
sernllare. while in the roadway third throng
stood cheering.
Mr. Rrenner introduced Timothy L. Woodruff,
who was chairman Of the meeting. AS cheer
after cheer rose Mr.. Woodruff tried TO speak.
gIe finally managed TO obtain comparative
quiet he said:
The reason that late to-nigt ut is that we
END il reminds very much OF the capa i ,t =.
1881 and 1859. when Seth Low carried the ola 0l'E
AS one 81 the managers OF this campaign am
has been CARED ,, - vi, MN give larger majority
for the fusion ticket than il save two years ago,
6Appiause and cheersl And that Goes no5 mean
MAJ do not expect that the Democratic districts
viii rot give less Democratic matorities than 5hty
die two years ago, for now en- w ;Coriii@s
over two years ago when the fs4t OF The Demo
fI FSS 3 Ne15nrhIi9 Applause and cheers
This campaign. as said rernlnis me Very Iq 1S
campaign Of 1855. Seth Low ran for Mayor OF
RTGoky1 M, lot c;+ and ii was said he could not be
eiected because democrats would vote the Demo-
election n 1854 II turned out that they did vote
FOR seth Low. and they did trumphanty re-eI ne;
preceded : Presidential election I present TO sou
the present and the next Mayor OF me CITY &
New-York
THE MAYOR SPEAKS.
Mr.. woodruff then presented The present and
the next Mayor Of New-York." At that the
cheering broke out afresh. The Mayor stood
81 hfr7,cel
listened 10 assurances that Low was all right,
and he needn't feel alarmed about his re-elec-
ton" At last. when he could be heard, the
Mayor said:
Here am marching st along the same straight li
road upon which l entered in lsSl (Applalsel SUI
stand Tor a rs ISL sc sIo Observation-Disclosures
makes for efficiency II the Mayor as TO serve ne
TING ne la,E -, Go 10 larze dis party at the same
city ne mas sT' I'm, a division a. Interest at any
moment between the. city and the party and the
sgssrsr The city. That is why stooa tieh WY Ny
stand now N favor o. an a,'iL i H. ad me
~orgriete and absolute devotion OF the Mayor, hTst
ana kn5 ;as second. stood in 1881 as stand now, for
admuistcatiGn q the city IT. M.3!-a M e - f
nancy 10 cause d detection Of the law TO The rlght
iea he oItizens has in view two years ago when
they elected me liaNor Of New ork M silou-
presence TO he judged by YOU whetAer have been
found fallIt44 A-lits q H. anu -0--e w 49,
W. 'apnesl 10 Won. by vour krship with every
man vr has marched under the American nag
l. stamn apou that evil thing graft, so that i
IAN never rise again IN this city OF ours ZAP
rIsueea The Mayor comes IN contact with q Tam
many system on the business side, AND have seen
IA dozen times. 7 could illustrate TO YOU from
Oi the CITY now iLal same
system Of making money OUT Of the control OF
government powers has cost the city dear AZ every
point. but ] have myself come into contact with A
rv-o men I'm the County Of NeR-0oSk whom every
hoCv respects and honors. strong Democrats, both
OF them who have seen Iammauy methods IS they
affect the government OF the city on thai SIDE. ]
refer District Attorney Phllbln and 10 District
Attorney Jerome. lATplauee)
Tet pause long enough 1 speak those hon
cred names 20 express ny appreciation of the help
they are giving % the cause FOR which ut the
snert IS m fortune stand. Mr.. PhlEin h. 4
Democrat SO strong ia his party faith so greatly
arxiCl. a. such Democrats are. like such Re0uhii-
Of his party. that for while he leSitated what
he ought Go this year. but when he counSelled
with himself he told me. in the secret chambers
II his conscience. he safe ! must stand with Mr..
Tow this wear and against the followers Of Tam
many Hail because know n hat they both mean
tAppausee
Fef again n TO this conflict IL adde my sppreca-
fion oe lis services that ] know that he has not
done IL for my sake. for ! nobody ia this
: aurreT,afe that he has thrown himself into
she city Of New-York that cause should win.
end in tho name of the cause which for the mo-
rrert happen 70 represent ] want 10 make recog-
milton of what he has done. tApDauSe)
The only District Attorney Of the County OF
NcH-York that I know Il that rs upon the other
side is the gentleman who six years gave vent
ITO he'll with reform He is Tire same man whose
lcng letter pri.tcd the other night in The
Evening Post in which Re assured Er Murphy
that when a favorable opportunity came certain