New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
H4RPS ONLOU'S PLEDGES.
MCCLELLAN Reads More DelanP
ISLANDERS an Brooklyn.

After making speeches at four meetings in Man
haitian last evening. George B Mcclellan. the Tam
many candidate for Mayor. went over TO Brooklyn
and made brief speeches at three meetings in the
Eastern District. At each of the latter meetings
Pat McCarren's hand was shown in the gather
Ing Of large crowds Of 'unterrided'' Democrats
with the aid II brass bands and fireworks and
NcCarren himself went the rounds to urge the peo-
Die 10 STAY II the halls until Mcclellan arrived.
telling them he would be late on account OF the
Manhattan meetings. Controller Grout and several
other speakers went to the meetings in advance Of
Mcclellan and made speeches TO keep them IN good
temper for the arrival Of his fathers sIa.'
Nj Grout talked about the strict enforcement
CT the excise law by Low. declaring: Every law
which interferes with personal liberty Is the Work
Of Republicans. No law should be enforced for the
purpose Of enforcing law You can apply that
TO the enforcement Of the law which restricts the
sale Of Iio7.o- on Sunday. I want an adminlstra-
ton that has regard for the desire Of the people
for the enforcement Of law" Then he told the
Germans in the Eastern District that Mcclellan
was q good man and did not want the red light
carried 70 Brooklyn.
T c T. Grain astorishe5 the crowds ny telling
them The Democracy Of Manhattan stands Tor
all that works for the purity of the home ana '7
higher tone of public morals
Mcclellan cheers were Spontaneous. with the d'I
~ The bands and Tamrary workers waving mats
and making other signals on the platforms and
Mcclellan read his five minute speeches IN Iouo
tones while !. J. Delany sat near enough 10 ll7
eea er on all occasions TO see that NIce-ellaH lOI
loud co,, The burden Of the speeches was mat
Navor Low is a Republican partisan and has made
! Rad Nravor. At AIiitary Hall the most striking
-..-- ~ the epeech was the following:
you know as well as I 90 that Mr.. Low Low. mas as
49, De-rssar and nothing but partisan. Slhct, ~
assumed Office know as We'll as 90 I'd -,S.,,
low has kept scarcely one OF the promises tb
- v-sFa when a candidate But now, He9pL.S -
T- NAT he has proved his incapacty 70 proggtt
-E--,,~fe-r- The affairs 81 the city. ana pfo'- -
- -5sar-5fu he insults rhe Intelligence. o. -
- sd claiming 10 have given the, clly 80
55-r,..r--7e-r and by insisting that he has no p'-
F--f-aI convictions whatsoever
a, Ain, Hall Mcclellan read the first paragraph
. ~, ---.aot in German and Delany looked some
-. ,a-,,r-s. as nobody seemed 20 be excited by H.
-r-.., Mcclellan resumed English.
Mcclellan read the same speech again AZ the
r.7-, Garden He steered clear Of red lights ana
-,1fca blackrnau under Tammany administrations
- Ia was cheereE Justify by the Tammany work
- ~ the meeting Most Of the people al the meet
-, eaaraed 70 take all they heard as Gospel truth,
~ -lar tact gave the measure or the lnteIIlseliee
Of the me- urGS- 49, .,---.b,7,- .rfad +,
- \. cheer for Hugh Ncl-au2 him. ll MS SIoL'
soy -.tr-- am 5e-Isive laughter That was an
H. i--6srl-fau of the character OF the crowd