The sun. [volume], October 20, 1897, Page 2, Image 2

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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I 2 THE SUN, "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 189ft
i ".THIS, IF GEORGE IS MAYOR.
w
,K ar arrows to he, :.vi xrr tells
fit 1 , jiar hmmt Jf fnr do.
sK Last Right There VTcro 130 Oratora, Unpaid,
ftm Talking-Tor lllm-lor Ta-lht lis Una Had
jK ! to lllrn the Illnk Well aa (hit Academy
WL In llreekljs Spolla for letora irile Wins.
Iw ' Henry George, the candidate of the Democracy
tiSi. of Thomas JofTor-on, said yesterday that tlio (
Ewr ' tiiupport he I rccclvlnir on all sides makes htm
rjE mors confident tlinn ever thnt he will bo elected.
K So, After a consultation with the Campaign
EJt Committee, ho Issued n, declaration headed:
WW t "What Henry Ucorfre Will l)o as Mayor of New
I " '"
WXl This declaration, under the rooster emblem,
IlK will bo scattered broadcast by the Campaign
u .Committee. If roads as follows:
IK "Ho will appoint a Corporation Counsel who
K'jjf will protoct tha pooplo's Interest In all cases,
I if and will not bo Influenced by franchise grabbers.
Kfi He will seo to It that tho ofTlco of tho proplo's
Ejjf " counsel shall not be mado a refugo for subservl
Iff, . ent tools of corporato monopoly nor a reward
if for the betrayal of public trusts.
mm - "Us will appoint a Uonrd of Tax Commission.
BK ers who will bo governed In their notion by tho
lj" laws of ths State, and rofuso to defy existing
!S . atatatei at tho behest of land and franchtso
' foreitnllers. Ho will see to It that the Tax Com-
'mlssloners do not exercise their power for tho
I 'oppression of owners of lminlilo homes that the
speculators and owners of largo estates may be
1 relieved from their proper burdens.
5 "Us will appoint Police Commissioners who
? will hold the force to a strict performance of
.. , their duties and prevent unwarranted Interfer-
' ancs with cltlsens In tho enjoyment ot their in-
s (alienable rights of publlo assemblage and Inno
cent recreation.
j.'t v "He will appoint a Commissioner of Publlo
Bra Works who will ndmlnlster tho affaire ot his of-
K Acs for the benefit of tho community and not In
H.? ths Interests of favored contractors. Ho will
vj see to it that all publlo improvements shall bo
mtk made by ths city as a dlroct employer of labor,
H i, so far as possible, and that tho combine of petted
Bj'V contractors bo deprived of their present power.
II "Us will appoint a Street Cleaning Commit
H Blonerwho will seek not only to maintain the
Hf "present standard of work, but will seek to ex
H", tend it to the end that nil citizens may enjoy
Hk ths results ot better administration.
HJ "Ho will appoint Charity Commissioners who
Bjft will so manage tho various departments under
Bj their charire bb to mako tho relief ot poverty an
BJ aid to the unfortunato and n means of uplifting
Bjft rather than degradation, rogardlng their work
BJl as a duty imposed upon soctoty by unjust con-
Bjt dltlons, tho removal of which will makeltpos-
Bj tlble to substitute JubUco for charity.
BJ "Ho will in all matters so conduct the office
BjVf u to make it a guardian of publlo rights, and
Bji, trill insist that all persons and corporations ex-
Bjj excising publlo functions shall, while holding
BjR the franchises under which they act, be held to
BJ$t' strict observance of every statuto made for
Bj& their sovernance.
BJf "In general, ho will be tho executive of the
Bj people and never tho servant ot rings and mo-
Bjg. nopolles, making tho administration of the me-
Bjff tropolls an example of high dovotion to a pub-
Bj ' He trust, rather than a byword for opponents of
Bji' popular government."
Bj'' After reading over the declaration Sir. George
BJ'-, said:
Bft " Those are my sentiments exactly, and I feel
BST that If elected I shall bo able to carry these our-
BS j poses out. I havo mado no pledges to anybody
Bah' s to tho men Ishall appoint, and I do not intend
f to make nny. 1 bclievo I shall not only havo
, tho earnest support ot every man who vv as with
m ma in 1830. but taking them as n foundation I
j,' believe my supporters hnve doubled. I will
1 naturally look out for my friends, if elected, and
will reward those who have worked for mo."
f" Do you expect to havo tho support of Dr.
McGlynn in tho campaign I"
sjBjj.fc. "Our relations havo nlways been of the friend-
r llcst character, and I havo tho nssuranco that
& Dr. McGlynn will support mo in this campaign
v. " as heartily as ho did in tho last. Whether ho
'v 'will mako speeches or not I do not know, but I
3' will say thnt it Is not improbable. His light was
Hi' a common ono with uuno in tho last campaign.
-. He Is against the machine in politics now as hu
fwas then. I had no doubt that ho was excom
municated on account of the light ho was
Mt 'engaged in with me. and nobody felt u-orso than
I did when ho was barred out of tnc Church. I
HBc felt that I was personally responsible for his
A 'excommunication, and I called at tho Archic-
piscopal residence to prove to Arcbblsh-
14. op Corrlcnn that Father MeGl)nn had
Hit. never tittered n word against tho Catholic ro-
1 llgion In any sense, and that, on tho contrary,
all that ho had said was in tho interest ot truu
i religion. The Archbishop, hilo very rnur-
mp teous, did not allow mo to enter into nncxplan-
It atlon. Tho ill fouling Mhtch existed ntthattlmo
m has all passed away. It wns ongendercil by the
m very samo men wenro fighting non. Theyncro
', the representatives of tho Tumnmny machine,
H ), 1 and found that our movement was underinin-
Hi ing their Interests. Thoro is a change in affairs
Dl I now, and after tho letter of ArchbiBtiop Corrl
H H'i nan. read in the churches last Sunday, I don't
? think tho hand ot Tammany will llgurc in this
'BF election, as far as the Church U concerned."
Mr "Do J on regard Col. Waring as an efllclcnt
I m official and aro you in sympathy with his system
m Wf of clennlnc the streets t '
H 1 ' "I certainly do regard him as a very efllclcnt
1 i ; man, and while, ns I havo said, I ha o mado no
B G , . pledges to keopnnybody In otllcoor appoint nnj-
B K 'oody, I should certainly strho to emtiluto tho
H H ' -present standard of that dcDartmeut. From my
B personal observation I liao learned that tho
m ti streets aro excellently cleaned, and they wero
m 1 not under Tamuiany rule. Tho social status of
H tho sweepers has been elevated, and this is ono
H of tho greatest reforms accomplished, as they
m . aro now sclf-rcspccting men instead of being
H ' subservient to a maelilnc like Tammany."
H ? "Would you appoint men to olllcu under your
H y Administration who noro diametrically opposed
H ;; to your social ethics and ideas I"
m "Certainly. I would take ns my basis first of
H -t. all tho competency of tho man. I would regard
m, '. theoflico of Mayor as a trust Imposed on mo by
m c the pooplc, and I'd do tho bebt I Know how. If
M' . I got satisfactory ovidenco of tho man's
H !, competency for tho Job his religion or so-
M 1 cial Ideas would not liiuo any influenco.
B There Is no city In tho world that has
m, such natural opirartunitles for dovelopment
' as this. Wo havo the llncst uaterwnys in tho
m 1 world, and if tbey wero nropcrly used we would
C be ahead of any other city In this respect. For
K. I - Instance, instead of ferries, I would ndviso
U quick steamers that would go from placo to
laco for apeunr n trip such as they have In
ondon. All this development would rcquiro
H J' oompotent olllelals to carry out, and competency
H I , Ismy llrst bulls for niiubllcnlllclnl."
m I 1 Mr, George nnslsltcd ycHtcrday by rattier
M I Oueey, James O'llricn, and William J, Htrnng
H I of Chicago, who wnsa worker for Carter liar-
m f rtson in tils last campaign. Mr. O'llrien called
H H ' .to offer his supoort, and Mr. htrnng said that
H ho understood that tho Democratic Statu Com-
B mltteo of Illinois was In full s)mpathy with tho
I-"" t Oeorgo movement. A telegram was received
v jresterday from Allen W. Tliurninn, an Ohio
- " Democratic State Cnmnilttecman nnd a son ot
H ; the lato Honator Allen Granticry Thurman,
H ,r ' wishing Mr. George success In his campaign.
H 1 Mr. Dayton, cnndldatn for Comptroller on tho
H r Georgo ticket, opened his hoaduunrtorH in tho
H Bturtovant House josterda). His room is that
H occupied by Major Minnie In thocampiign of
H : i 16'Ji, He called at tho Georgo hendiiuartors in
H f I tho Union Kqunro Hotel early In tho cenlng.
mzU i When asked If ho knew of any defections from
Tammany In conscqucnco of his quitting tho or-
K" ' canlzalion, hosuld:
v H" All lean say to thnt Is that I was waited on
f : By many men, incmhorsot Tammany Hall up to
t', tho time tho nominations ncro mado, who pro-
r posed that they tnko four or live Tammany
t men who they knew woro for Henry George, in
j;' K each district, nnd form u nciarate organization.
l I told them that I bdievod thero would hi.vo to
) be an nvalaneho of defections to accomplish
m anything solid In this manner, and lh.it tha
mm;; I business intcro.its of thoie who were in sym-
' path) with us would procnt such an
' organization at present Thuso Intcrcim will
v not prevent those who think as wo do
1 :, from voting for us on cloctlon day, and
H tho heavy rrglstrntion is Indicative of
H that 1 think. Hlnco I hai obocomo Interested In
H tho Georgo movement I huvu been surptised nt
' .' thochango Insontitncnt anions men of ronscr-
' Tatlvo business Interests toward Henry Goorgc,
t 1 attended a meeting of business men of this
H class to-day nnd they talked appreciatively of
H Mr. George. Ono of tho men declared that ho
m Was going to voto for him, which surprised 1110
! 1 very mm h."
l 1 Noonday meetings were held among tho
H f Trkinziuot all nlong the river front yesterday
H I -Oi Nlnoly-nlnth street on the North Itlvor
H f 1 around to Hurling slip on tho Knst Itivcr, nnd
m I ever? where among tho longshoremen, freight
H ,, handlers, truckmen and porters tho (Horgo
H 1, orators met with ruspoiislvo euthiislasm. Ten
H I trucks of tho Democratic Alllaiuo wero staried
H out last night on which npon-alr meetings woro
, hold throughout I ho lotvcr oast side.
H There wcro tlilrtj otlierGcnrgo mass meetings
H in various parts of the city last nlitht, and 1'JO
George orators were sent out to them from
H headquarters. Thedrmiind for tlrkvti to the
H Acndemy of Music muetiiig in llrookljn lo-
v night was 10 great thnt tho couimllteu had de-
. elded that tho Acndcui) would not nccommo-
i'V date tho crowd, and hud leased tho Clermont
H. Avenue Kink.
Messrs. George, Dajton, nnd O'N'elll will
m' s sneak first In the Academy nnd afterward In
'.' f tholtlnk. Arrangements have hiieu mado for
f n Invasion of the borough of the llronx on
V ' Thursday night, when (iuorge and Dayton will
' I spssk at Iirommcr'a Union 1'ark, U3d street
L H' 1 IDd Willis avenue.
Hv BH "A story from tho Jjow camp that the George
I E
g.MI. 1 1 1 l l 1 II ill "' " " - "
movement was In a bad war for money to entry
on tho campaign was Utigliod at by the man
agers. Tom Johnson, as rotund and smiling ns
ever, wns a sign ot prosperity nt Georgo head
quarters about tho tlmo the story reached thoro.
" What do you think of your candidate, nowt"
ho wns oskod Jocularly.
"It would tako tno n woek to toll you what I
think of him," said Mr. Johnson, "I worship at
his feet."
Tho Campaign Commutes denied the story
about the sl.ortngoot funds.
"We nro onrrylng on this campaign without
money," snlii ono of tho commlttoo. "All tho
men who nro working for Mr. Georgo hnvo ol
untocrod tholr services, nnd tho only bills wo
hnvo to pay nro for printing, typewriting, nnd
tho hlro of hnlls. o havo $5,000 so fur sub
scribed by outsider nnd nil tho ready money
that Is necossiry. Tho Htnto prints our ballots
free, and our orators aro serving without pay.
A rrmarkablo feature of our cnniDalgn so far
has been tho fact that wo havo been frco from
strikers and striking organizations. Sonio men
havo asked for money to help them pay for
meeting places In tholr districts, and when told
wo had nono for that purpose they went nhead
and paid for them out of their own pockets."
Tho Germans who nro supporting Mr. Georgo
in his campaign havo organized the German
American Democracy ot Thomas Jofforson nnd
nro spreading thcldeanmonKthoGortnan voters
thatMr. Gcorgo's view son tho cxclso question
nro moro liberal than those of nny other candi
date. They havo got out a circular quoting him
ns follows:
" To (as C7erman-mrrlcan J7oubls Standard CJub,
Flnenth ConorelHonal IHHrM.SB Third Axenur.
"Okntlkmkn: I do not bcliovo In an exclso In
nny form. Iho nttempt to prevent pcoplo from
drinking by taxes and excises upon liquor in
creases cost, promotes ndultoratlon and defeats,
1 think, tho very end It has In view. All such
tnxosaro promotlvo of monopoly and corrup
tion, ilesules what goes to tho Government
from llieui. n much larger amount Is taken by
frlrnto parties, who find n profit in tho main
ennncoof tho taxes. As was tho caso with our
vvhlskov tax, so It Is with nil taxes of thnt nn
turc. Tho dlfllculty la not to Institute them, hut
to repeal them. Licenses nnd taxes havo
alwaj s Instituted and always must institute an
element of corruption, which Is made to furnish
moans by which political rings maintain them
selves, I am a frro trader In thofull sensoof tho
term and would put everything upon the basin
of equal rlchts. I think that the provlnco ot
tho Government Is to prevent ono Individual
from Interfering with tho equal rights of any
other. As to tho question or Sunday closing, I
believe in Individual freedom. Tho person w ho
wishes to go to church on Hunday should
not bo lntorfcred with In any way by a
person who wishes to sell or drink liquor on
Sunday, nnd tho person who wishes to drink
or soli liquor on Sunday should not bo Inter
fered with by tho person who vvlshos to go to
church. Tho Sabbath wns mado for man nnd
not man for tho Sabbath.' Tha law should
morcly see to It that liquor selling Is conducted
In doconcy nnd In order. A man's conduct
should be governed solely byhisovvnconsclc-uco
so long as no preserves tho public poaee. Yours
truly, Hknuv Gnonm:."
Henry Nichols, Chairman ot tho United De
mocracy, issued a statement yesterday ricllnlng
tho position of thnt party In tho campaign and
concluding with an appeal for funds. Tho
statement begins with tho historvot tho nomi
nation of Henry Georgo by tho U. D., which Is
working for Ilryanism, and after telling about
tho doal which Mr. Georgo mado with Tom L.
Johnson of tho Nassau Street Railway Com
pany, it Btntes tht tho United Democracy has a
comploto ticket In tho field and asks all Ilrynn
Democrats to voto for it.
When James O'llrien read Mr. Nichols's state
ment ho immediately announced to tho Georgo
Campaign Committco that ho would like to
mako a statement in reply. The Georgo men, of
course, had no objection to this, nnd, nfter a
short seance with a stenographer, Mr. O'llrien
Issued this:
"A statemont has been promulgated by Mr.
Henry Nichols, who Is Chairman of tho Execu
tive Committco of theUnltod Democracy, which
purports to rcprosent tho sentiments of tho
unltod Democracy In respect to the candidacy
of Henry George. Whllo this statement may be
lndlsputablo in its relation to historical facts,
tha strictures and personal allegations con
tained In it must bo accepted ns tho individual
views of Mr. Nichols. No meeting of tho United
Democracy has been held at whleli this matter
has been discussed, and up to tha tlmo
ot its delivery to tho ngents ot tho press
ltissafo toassumo thnt not a half dozen persons
connected with tho United Democracy knew
thnt such a document was contemplated. It Is
true that differences of opinion relating to tho
conduct or Mr. Gcorgo's campaign havo
arisen and certain procedure has been
adopted, moro or less irritating: yet.
when it is understood that the United
Democracy represents the principles of
tho Chicago platform, and bclievo In them im
ulicltly, they surely cannot nfford to ignoro tho
claims ot tho only candidate for the Mayor
alty of Greater New York who adheres
to tho creed of tho Democratic partv. It
is easier for us to condone private or or
ganization differences thin sacrifice the princi
ples of our party, and I therefore txdiovo it to bo
wlso nnd proper for the United Democracy to
uphold Henry George in this campaign, and,
personally, I shall do so. Jamkh O'DieIev."
Itlchard H. Adams, tho wlllv-nillr candlriato
for Register on tho Oeomo ticket, in a letter to
TnK Sux asks his friends not to vote for him.
Ho says he was nominated without his knowl
edge or consent and says he first learned that ho
could not get off tho ticket when he read yes
terday morning's pancrs. Ho sajs he would
hare accopted tho Cits' nomination If ho had
wanted nny and ho asks that his friends vote
for tho Clt candidate.
BET1X LOWS ItEPVnLICAKISXC.
Jadse Lansing: or bralia Pictures It to
Votara la Its True Colora.
The Tammany tiger had his tall twisted In
his own stamping ground last night, for a Re
publican meeting of nearly fiOO voters wns held
at Tcutonla Hall, on Slitccnth street, only two
blocks from the Wigwam. Thcro wero fire
works, a brass band, n Swedish GIco Club, and
a colored quartet all calculated to arouse en
thusiasm. Hut they wero not necessary; tho
enthusiasm was there and bubbled un spon
taneously. Tho colored quartet bang ot Low :
When the ballot box decides the vital question,
And we choose a man for better or for worse,
ne will find the vote have changed and for Tracy In
a body,
And they'll carry off bis boomlat la a hearts.
I antlcipato bis very wretched fecllDRS ,
When the Idol of the Uuswumpa meets defeat;
He'll be laid away with Urover when the funeral It
over.
And Greater New York's Mayor takes his seat.
After this requiem tho crowd cheered wildly
for Tracy. William Ucnkcl presided and the
epoakcrs of tho evening were Judge Lansing of
Nebraska, Charles W. Anderson, a colored Re
publican; cx-Gor, I'lnchback of Louisiana, and
ex-Judgo James W. Huns.
Judgo Lansing sold thnt he wns born In New
York State and Is still Intorcsted In Its politics,
although ho has mado Nebraska tho State of his
adoption. "I havo seen tho country in tho
hands of tho Democrats," said ho. "When It
got too badly snarled up If called for tho heln of
tho Republican party, that has never failed
It. After twcnty-llvo oars of sound administra
tion, Cleveland got In bv aid of tho Mugwumps
and ruversed tho policy of Iho country, And
hn was helped by a man who now poses ns a
Republican. Iist 3 car Nova York rallied nnd
ug.iln put a. sound government at tho head of
tho nation Tho nation now looks to seo wheth
er last v car's- support of Republican principles
wns a lie. Tho light is always tho same, be
tween Republicanism nnd Democracy. Never
has an Independent candldnto been olcctcd un
less' supported by 0110 party or tho other. Tho
old two-ring circus Is still on. Low Is all vrry
well as a sldo show, but not necessary to tho
success of tho circus,
"When n lnvvjcr advertises his honesty,
watch him. When Low sayB 'I am a Republi
can,' wo begin to doubt him. Does Gen. Tracy
needUnadv ertlso tha fact that ho'is a .Republi
can! No ono said I-ow was not n Republican,
Guilty lonsclcmii led to his caylng. 'Am jou
looking for n Republican! Tin ono," Yet n'alno
j nil Harrison were not good enough Ilciiulilic-ina
for him. Ho had to vote for his friend Clove
land, (Hisses.) I don't hlnuio ou for hissing,
l'our a cold stream of truth or. red hot tacts
nnd thcro Is bound to bo n uolo. Voto for Low
If 3011 like, because you nro his friend, hut not
ns a Republican. Ho is tho kind of Republican
whoso Republicanism is alwnjs In suspense on
cHc-Uou day.
"Mii or htrong fas ho Is n non-pnrtlsnn, but
ho never would hnvo been elected without tho
Republican party's support. Ho has dono well,
no doubt. How much better will an lionet
man Imckod by tho principles ot a great party
dol Applause, Iaw says ho will bu under ob
ligations to no ono If elected. If so hois an In
grate, for he must have obligations to those
wlio helped elect him. Ho is now llkothonmn
who grabbed tho lienr's tall, and then, wishing
no had not, called for soma one to holp him lot
go. Ho grubbed the nomination and now
wishes ho could let It go,
"Redeem Now York as you redeemed the
country a roar ago. Tracy Is already elected,
unless tho situation changos."
SHOWED IN HIS FACE.
A Peculiar Affliction and Haw It Was rtaallj
Overcame,
MOUNT VEHXON, N. Y.-"My father
lias been troubled for years with twit
rheum, which allowed itself especially in
Ills face ho that ho could hardly shave
without cutting himself badlr. lie pro
cured a bottle ot Hood's Sarsaparilhi utid
continued taking thin medicine until his
face was smooth and his general health
much better." JESSE CKOSKHITK.
Mn irl'o PIIIq aro prompt, efficient and
nOOtia rlllo ajjlnerfecL 23 cents.
k
-I III I I ' ' ' ' ! I ll ' , '
No matter how you go or
where you are going, we have
the Clothes for you to go in.
Hats $3. Suits $10 to $30.
Top Coats $9 to $28. Neck
wear 25c. to $1.50. White
Shirts $ J, or 6 for $5.50. If not
right, we refund.
Wc are equipped in our Cus
tom Department to sell you the
best made-to-measure Clothing,
and guarantee satisfaction in
every case. Suits to order $20
and up. Overcoats $25 and up.
HACKETT, ( Broadway,
CARHART SSSSSki.
OC lU. S Near Chambers.
nosiAws cAiirAiax ron TJiAcr.
Canvassers Drlnslos Most Knconraglna; Re
ports Dally.
The Republican women put on ten additional
trained workers on Monday morning and they
are going at tho tenement house people hammer
nnd tongs. Mrs. Clarence Rums has rather de
serted tho liendquirters at 1473 Broadway for
tha past few days and Is giving tho better pnrt
of her tlmo to district work, whllo Miss Roswell
is also out a good deal of tho tlmo looking after
details. Sev eral t) pew ritcrs ara kept busy from
morning until night at headquarters getting
tho dally reports of the district workers roady
to turn over to tho County Committco each
evening.
It is interesting to hear tho off-hand reports
of tho workers ns they como in toward dark.
Of course each one turns In a detailed report,
but all invariably havo a lot besides that is In
teresting to toll. Mrs, J. Rcchill, ono ot tho
most energetic nnd successful of tho workers,
wns ono ot tho last to como in 3 cstcrday after
noon. " What makes you so lato I" asked Mrs.
Burns.
" Will," sho answ ered, " It docs me such good
to find solittlo IW- sentiment that I keep on
looking for it just to see if I enn bo mistaken,
and dark orcrtukes lnc licfnrc I know It. Ono
thing strikes me very forclbl) in my work, nnd
that is that the people in the tenements realize
that I.OW stands for nothing but himself, whllo
Tracy stands for prntcctior, sound tlnance, and
good government. Another thing; I am sur
prised to sec mi miny of tho daughters and
mothers of tho tenements vv hu nre Republicans
and w ho would v ote if they could.
"Last year, when we worked in tho national
campnign. we mil) dlsciisi-d tho monc) and
protection qmstions with tho women. This
year we talk to them about the schools, tlio pub
lic parks nnd the klnilerL-iiriciiH for their chil
dren, nnd clean streets; In short, our arguments
nro for tlrst-elnss housekeeping on a larger
scale, and theso points lie verv near to a
woman's heart. Tho nno thing that has im
pressed mo nbovo allothcrs. however. Is that In
all ot my campaign work i have never heard
man. woman, or child, be they Taniiuniiyite,
Lowitc. or Goorgclte, say ono word against Gen.
Trp ey."
Miss Ettlo Jones, another very effective
worker, came In just as Mrs. Rechlll stopped
speaking. Her big c)cs wero sparkling with
mischief, and sho oxclalmcd :
"Oh, I'vo just had tho funniest experience!
You nil know I'm working in ono of the rank
est Tamniaii) districts In tho clt), I met a man
n fow minutes ago who was n very strong
Tammnnylte. He shrieked nt 1110 in a loud
lone that lio hid never voted for an) thing but
Tamilian- Hall, nnd never would votoforun)
tiling else-, because it there was nil) thing ho be
lieved in It wns a hlfh protective tnrltT.
I explained to him T.vmmnny's position
on t hat ciue stion, nnd ho said thnt 11 had ncv it
been told that beforo nnd never knew that tho
Republican pirtv stood for protection. Many
tell us that the) have always voted forTntn
many nnd halo to go back on their pnrty. but
that the) hate Crokcr so they nro going to get
ns farnwa) from tho Wlgwnm as possible this
time, and so nro going to vote tho Republican
ticket, find lw people v ery sonrco indeed,
nnd I tblnk I'm competent to judge, for I visit
nlnety-lhree- families on an average overy day."
Miss Ilnsvvpll spoke )estrdny nfternoon nt
tho Harlem Club. To dnysbo will organize an
other woman's club In the Twenty-seventh As
sembly district.
zoir cAMPAiax funds zorr.
District leaders Crumble A Day ar EUtuke
for Indiscreet Mr. Iteynolds.
Seth Low Is going to speak in the borough of
Queens to-night. Tho Clt " worklngmcn" of the
First Council district aro going to have a mass
nicotine in Cooper Union to-night, "Short,
sharp speeches" from Anarch Welssman and
others are promised.
To help on tho German voto three Germans
have been added to tho Campaign Committee.
They nro Dr. Charles Scnner, E. D. Amend and
Louis F. Stelbor,
Tho Campaign Committee spent the greater
part of yesterday discussing finances. The Clt
funds aro getting lower and tho expenses aro
Increasing every day. Tho Jircninn I'o,t pub
llsnes a pitiful appeal for cash on Its first pago,
but contributions como in slowly, nnd the dis
trict leaders nre- grumbling.
.lames II. Rc)tiolds. the deposed boss of tho
Cits, made n speech before tho Congregational
Cluliun Monday night In which ho said that
Gen, C. 11. T, Collls wns purposely koeplng
sowers open in nil parts of tho cltv until after
Nov, 2, in order 10 give Jobs to voters, nnd had
been writing to illy employees warning them
that their places depended upon thclrnllcglnnce
to tho Repiibliian party,
Gen, roills promptly enmo out vestcrdnynnd
called Mr. Re)iulds "n llnr,"to which Mr, Ro)
nolils faintly nnsweroil, " I nin not,"
Hut, ns If that wns not enough, ho wns called
downier) linrd b) souioof his bosses for Indis
creet Rtntemunts. One of tlio trump cards of the
Cits cnmpalgii has been nnd is tho Strong ad
ministration, nnd Strong Btnnds by Low, but by
Collls ulso. Ni tlioiinliickyorntorgot n combing.
The candidate held his usual reception )cster
day, but callers wero few. If tho members of
the C'ampiilgn nnd ICxccutlvo Committco bo
omitted there would not bo a baker's dozen to
bo counted. All tho same, tho Cits are claiming
everything in sight.
JUSTICE QAYXQH SUSTAINED.
appellate Court In Ilrnakl,. n I'pboldi lb Iaiw
Crrllllcnlr.
The Appcllato Division of tho Supreme Court
In llrookljn )cstciday sustained tho decision of
Justice Ga) nor In upholding tho action ot tho
Hoard of l'olico In New York In neceptlng tho
certificate of nomination of Scth Low by tho
Clthrns' Union, Tho arguments on each sldo
wcro substantially tlio samo nBthoso presented
to Justlcu Gu)iior, Messrs. hhorinan fc Knco
laud, in contending "uiilnst tho nctuptnnco of
thoccrtlllc-atc, snlii thnt there wns nothing to
show that tho persons who signed tholr names
lo tlio tortlllcatn wcro tho parties described In
thn petition nt the top.
Justliu Goodrich, who presided, after a few
seconds' eoiisiiltnlioii with his associates, an
nounced from tlio bench that tho decision of
Justice (la) nor had been nlllnncil. Justice Cul
len said that whllo tho form of the 01th would
hnvo to bo coiidoinncd in other proceedings, no
such technical rules could apply to tho prcsont
case, whiro tho fico will of It.OOO.OOO persons
wus Involved, 'Iho into will bo carrlod to tho
Court ot Appeals at once.
.yo moju; couxrr conosEns,
The Appellate Illvl.lon lu llrookljn Suilalua
Justice Gajlior'a Decision.
Tho Appellate Dl Islon ot tho Supreme Court
in llrookljn linn sustained tho decision of Jus
tice G11) nor which held that the terniB of
Coroners Cooins mid Nncon explro at tho close
of tho ) car. nnd that their successors must be
chosen at tho coming election. Justice Cullen,
who w 1 lies tho decision, su)s that It Is hardly to
be conceived that tho new charter could provide
for two sets ot Coroners, which would be the
caso wero tho present County Coroners to bo
, sustained In tholr oflloo.
A Great Day for
New York.
Thousands of Citizens Ob
tain a Bottle of
" Hyomei,"
Tho Now Cure for Catarrh, Bronchi
tis, Asthma and Hay Fovcr.
Dm Bt it-i-fta Crowded All P? mill Unabln to
Meet Dfmund KTcrybotty Deeply later-
ested In .he rir-t Free Teat of Thla
lew Cure for Dlenaea T tho
Atr PAMnjret
If any person In this city bad a itngl doubt at re
gnrds tho total f fttluro of all the old methods here
toforo uspcI In tho treatment of catarrh, bronchitis),
asthma and lung troubles, that doubt was at once
dispelled by RTlstt to any one of tho drug stoirs
from which " II yomel,' the nerr cure, was distributed
free yesterday.
The thousands of bottles sent out to tho druggists
did not begtn to supply tho demand, and from nine
o'clock in the morning until late In tho evening ap
peals vrre received over tho telephone, by mescn
pers and telegraph from different stores for more of
this new germicide, which cures by Inhalation. A
large demand had been anticipated, and aomo twelve
hundred extra bottles prepared, but theso wer all
Klven away before four o'clock, and still the cry was
for more.
"It was Indeed a great day,' said a well known
druggist. "Never beforo In all my experience have I
seen so great a demand for any medicine, or so much
enthusiasm exhibited by the people. Still It cannot
bo much wondered at, as this Is the first tlmo In tho
history of medicine that a cure for catarrh, bronchitis,
asthma and hay fever has been given away free.
Hyomei, the now Australian Dry Air Cure, Is tho
only advertised remedy ever endorsed and used by
the medical profession, over thlrtythree hundred
physicians having given their testimony for this new
methoJ of treatment, and pronounced U the only way
by which the diseased parts of tho head, throat and
lungs can ever bo reached, Not ono single person ho
came to my storo yesterday," ho continued, "has ever
received anything more than temporary relief from
any of tho old methods of treating catarrh, whllo
many bad born made deaf or lost their senso of tasto
and smell by using sprays, douches and atorrlzcrs "
Q"It's a wonder there Isn't more of thera afflicted In
this way," remarked a physician present, " for If there
is any part of the body which was never made for tho
use of liquid medicines it's tho air passages, and the
sooner tho people find this out the better It will bo
for them."
It Is tlrinly believed by all who know the Australian
Dry Atr Treatment, and there aro many In this city
whohavn been cured by It, that Hyomei" will
eventually free the country from all germ diseases,
such as catarrh, bronchitis, pneumonia and consump
tion. Although thone free sample bottles are not ex
pected to entirely euro chronic cases, tney will ihow
the wonderful effect of this new treatment In diseases
of the air parages and prevent any further experi
menting with the dangerous methods heretofore used.
HYOMEI" CURES BY INHAUTjON.
It Is nature's own remedy carried to all parts of the
head, throat and lungs by tho air you breathe. It can
be taken at all times and In any plaoe. There Is no
danger, no risk. Your money Is refunded If It falls
to relieve.
"HyomM" Inhaler Outfit, tl.OO. Extra Dottles
Hyomei," BOc. "Hyomei" Halm, a wonderful
healer. 2Ac. Sold by all druggists or sent by mall
on receiptor price. For further Information regard
lng guarantee write to
THE R. T. BOOTH CO.,
23 East 20th Street, New York.
THE rttOTECTIVE LEAGUE ACTIFE.
It la Stirring- Up Dro.klrn for Geo. Traer
.Merlins. Kterj .Main.
The Kings County Protective Leaguo, which
did such effective Bervlco for Mr. McKlnley in
Drooklyn last year, has started In with equal
vim nnd enthusiasm for Gen. Tracy and tho en
tire Republican ticket In this camnslsn. Every
member of the orcanlratlon realizes that tho
great cause which It represents Is In danger In
this crisis, and tho Lcaguo has thcre'oro tal.cn n
firm and patriotic stand ngninst tho entire
Taniniany-Low-Ocortre combine From now
until tho closo of the canvass ralllos will be held
niehtly under tho direction of the I.cncuo all
over the city, special attention be lnc Riven to
1 tho Democratic strongholds, where tho labor
clement prevails,
John Iloonet, the Organizer nnd President of
the Lcaguo, yIU direct the movement nnd mako
It one of tho most enlivening features of tho
campaign. Last night ho Invaded the rock
bound Dcmoiratlc Sixth ward and, with lire
work", music, and logic, whooped things up for
Ocn. Trncj Tho demons! nil Ion was held In
Union Hall, at 40 Union strtet, and wis by nil
means the most lively which has taken place in
that inrt of tho elty this campaign. Tho ring
ing cheers for Tracy, mlngltd occasionally with
thoso for Henry Ucorgc. sounded strnngo to tho
Democrats inhiiulting this r.istrlct, nnd caused
gloomy forebodings orcr the probable outcome
on Nov. 2,
Mr. ltooncy made a rattling speech, In which
ho scored the Cits' Union inov cinent ns Jeopard
izing tho great national Victor) of last year, lie
said that, In point of ability, experience, and
services to his country, Gen, Tracy outclassed
Mr. Low.
"Gen. Tracy," he said, "has been beforo tho
public for forty ears, and In his manifold olll
i ial positions, from that of District Attorney In
his own county to that of Sciretary of
tho Navy, his distinguishing characteristics
have been patriotism and devotion to dutv.
What n contrast hu presents to Iho Cits'
Union candidate, who is dinning after any
political element with whlih ho can mako a
deal, and who would not probably even hosltnto
to nccept a few votes from Herr Most. Seth
Lou's idea of personal responsibility In politics.
n dictatorship based on a superior personal
virtue. Is better suited to n Central American
rcnubllc than the United Stales "
'. II. Kilhrook and Georgo J, Hardy, a candi
date for Councilman in tho Eighth district, also
BDOke.
John Proetor Clarke far Traey.
In the list of names published In the Tribune
of yesterday of Vice-Presidents of the Urookfleld
Swayne factl n'a Low ratification meeting to bo
held in Carncglo Hall to-morrow night appears
tbo initio of Assistant Corporation Counsel John
Proctor Clarke, Mr. Clarke said yesterday:
"Owing to my personal and official relations
with Mayor Strong I had determined to remain
quiet In this campaign, contenting mvaelf with
going to tho polls mid voting for the regular Re
publican candidate for Major, Gen. Tracy, Now
that the other side has seen lit to publish mo as
being on their sldo In this light and have thus
'smoked tno out,' thcro is nothing left for mo to
do but to repudlato thilr action and tell tho
world that I hid for Gen. Tracy and shall work
anil v ote for his miceess."
West 14L'St.
J " TSADt MUSS v.
("RELIABLE" -
CARPETS
Our carpet and niR prices nro Hko a
colled sprlnf? just now, ready to jump high
the mlnuto the expiration of our " low
tariff" contracts loosens tlio screw. Hut it
need not nITcct you if you choose here with
out dclof,
GOOD TAPESTRY CARPET,
59 Cts. Por Yard.
In Room, Hall and Stair Patterns.
Wo aro still kecpinj: Inst year's "low
tariff and business depression thumb
screws" on overy price in our fall stock.
Latest Pall Furniture Now In.
CASH or CREDIT
(OWPERTHWAIT iftvQ
104-. 106 and 108 West 14 St.
NEAR 6"?AV.
Brooklyn Stores; naibushAuimMoQ&
tSirVm V-"i7miifrjfclwii V .jZT-gisCTMgjssfctr:1 t iL ijcSa
YAK WYOK'S LETTER IS OPT.
SIADE VP OV THE VELL.U Ort.Y TAil'
MAST LOCAL JS.'.VE MATEltlAL.
Mr, Crolter'a Candidate Hij. Thit Die lTelfore
ar ths I'espln Mill lie III. .oln Cnrn ir
lie Is rieetcil-Ile Mill Nirlvo ror Tt
wltb Krerr Tower or lilt .IllnU nnd Uoily.
Hobert A. Van Wyck, tho candldnto of Ulchnrd
Croker for Mayor, issued last night his lottcr of
accordance ot tlio nomination, Tlio letter. It Is
said, was framed with tho nsslstnui 0 of Itlchard
Crokor, ox-Major Grant, and Lawyer John M.
Hovvcrs, who was frequently dr.iftcl Into tho
sorvlosvvhon Mayor Grant had .State papers to
write. Hero aro some of tho 'J.'.IUO words In tho
lcttor:
"Tho duty before tho first Major of tho city
of Now York, ns It is to bo after tha beginning of
tho coming year, Is of a lingnltudo too vast to
bo unuortukim tfllhout misgivings bj nny man
of mind enough to comprehend tho piohloms It
Involves. Tonpproich tho task In nnv other
spirit than that of American liberty, coupled
with a realizing senso of tho losmupolit in char
acter of tho population to bo served, would, In
my judgMcnt, bo to err fundnmcntalij.
"Tho temper ot mind which befits t a villager
or tho Inhabitant of towns In which thctola but
ono typo of citizenship to ileal with, is little,
fitted for tho work bcfoie. us. At nil events,
should tho pcoulo rcpo'o their conlldcnio In me,
1 will cndcivor to act with that 1 triteness of
vlow which conil Icra tho rights of every man
regardless of race, creo 1, or color.
" A successful administration of the nlTalrs of
till i municipality must depend In great measure,
vipon tho honesty nnd clllciuncy of the olllelnls
appointed by the Major, lu this regard I ohill.
If elected, oercIso Iho greutc&t euro to provide, 1
In all tho departments, for sueh Intelligent nnd
honest supervision unil direction us will bccuio
to tho public not unlvnwisunnd vtllclent ser
vice, but us well tho return to them of u dollar's
worth for overy do'.Lir expended.
"To mako of tho sever.il boroughs n homo
geneous city requires thnt. In Iho control of tho
admlntstrntlun of alT.ilrs, thcru thould bo n gov
ernment responsible and rcdponslva to tho
people. It should bo honest, ulllelent and
liberal. It should bo guided by sound political
principles, securing a 111010 perfect discharge, of
public dutj than Is po-slblo under such condi
tions ns havo imposed upon us the factious, dis
cordant and dcmoinlizlng administration fiom
Urn misdeeds nnd negligent cs of which all ele
ments of our citlzi mliln 11.1v e sufTercd."
Mr. Van Wjck then goes lulu llgurei lo show
how much nicro tho Htrong administration has
cn?t thin that of thoTniiiin.iti Majors who pre
ceded him. Hu docs not earrj hiscmmmriMiu
to thoextcnt of showing tl.o lelatlvc benellls
secured by Increased expenditure. Ho con
tlnuoi with tall: about "tin utter dNregard of
the rights and convenience of the public ' in tho
"complete! surrender of our ro idbc-ds to corpora
tions and contractors." Hu ijualllies this by
saying:
" Whllo a proper opportunity must always bo
given lor the prosecution of public work, nnd
whllo no unucccssitrv delay hhmild be permitted
In its completion, this docs nut iiti'im that entire
streets and avenues aro to bo delivered over to
the delusive uno or public and private con
tract rs; that for miles tho stores nnd shops in
the most prominent of our thoroughfares aro to
bo practically shut out from biulnibs; that our
citizens uro to ho dcnlwl any but the- must dill!
cult access to their homes; that In miiiiu cu-is
traffic between tho vailous 110I11 8 of our
city be mado impossible, and in nil emes
dllljcult and dangerous, and that tho health of
the entire community ahoiild be Imperilled and
injuriously atfce'lcl bj open trenches wherever
tho pcoplu may turn. Such a condition of Iho
streets as vvu arc now compelled to endure maj
result from grots Inellleiencj. It can bu at
tributed to onlv ono other cause, and that Is
gross corruption. It shuuld be- trcalcd as a
criminal disregard of tie pill lie comfoit nnd
safety, nnd nny a ministration rcpoiisIhlu
therefor must stand discredited beforo tho com
munity." Tho candldato then reverts to tho familiar
crj-of "homo rule" and nburcs the KcpuMieaii
legislature for the allrgeel violations of tills
principlo llnngaln refers tothe "comopolltan
constituency" of thlse Itj vv lili h he sijs" should
not ne loquircd to protest iiriiiii1 kiiiIi inter
ference with Its purely eloiiiCHtii com orn. m at
tempts to elletate even its bunnies' customs,
habits, and pursuits." Hu then leads up nat
urally totho "Hsines law "issue. Of this law
be ss j s, among 01 her 1 h ings:
"It bus onlj succccdeel, by dispensing with
local supervision and control, in icinovlngthe
salutnrj restraints vvnieh herctororu protected
the reputable elenler from thu open rivalrj" of
thoilivo keeper. It rinplujs the spv and neces
sitates methods which can ne-ver Ins approved
bj men wliobclii'Vi' in the Democratic theory of
government. I favor its prompt repeal."
The referenco to tint plank of tho platform
regarding fnsufllcir nt se hool in ceimiiKHiatlonsis
teiuched on most gingerly, for Major Grant nnd
Major Ullriij had ns 111111 h illlllcultj with th it
; question has the promt administration.
Mi. Van Wjek saj ho elnes not wi"h lo re
proach anv 0110 for this iniiilltion ot alf'vtrs in
the' p it, but to in ike a plcdgi for the future.
Hu plcdgi himself to ripid transit, moro
bridgea and more terriCM.nnd then he lumps tho
rest of tbo platform regarding lh, necessity for
minor public lmprovi inriitw, nnd 8 ijs ho favors
them nil; but ho selects blejclu piths for this
especial mention:
"I litem it proper to make special mention.
In this icInUon, of thu pressing neccssltj for
proper bicycle paths, aim In add thnt, If eject il,
1 shall maku it my duty to huvu them con
structed." A purgrnph is devoted to dollar gns nnd an
other to the subject of water front linpreive
inent. 'I hen hu asserts th it "home rule" curries
with It Iho other Isaac of " personal llhertj"
which forms a part of the plationn. This Is his
utlcranio regarding trusts;
"All unlawful cnmhlii itions which deny 10
any or nil of our citizens a lie-n Held of competi
tion must be suppressed. 'I he miiulclpalltj It
self should both own ami control its franchises,
nnd wheru now such friini hlcs aro operated
under giants lo corporations n fair charge, and
that onlj, for thu service rendered orconven
lenco furnished should bo permitted."
Thu Kluht-hour law plank in thu Tamnmnv
platform. .Mr. Van Wyck snvs, hn takes to mean
that contractors doing work for the city shall
be required lo piv tho samo rato of wages palel
bj the municipality. Tho letter concludes ns
follows:
"Let mo ndd.in conclusion, that, should tho
people Inlnust 1110 with thu grave responslbilltj
of the Mayoralty. I shall mako the promotion of
their welfare, to the exclusion of all antagonis
tic cndB, the object to bu striven for with every
power of my mind and body."
VAN irrCK CUTS SCllMITinEROEll.
Sevan Years Sluro Lnit They Met. and tha
Cnndldatn llnsn't Foralirn Hie Cop.
Justico Itobcrt A. Van Wjck, tho Tammany
candidate far Major, visited tho Criminal Court
building jesterday to seo John T, Carroll, who
is Chief Clerk of tho General Sessions, After a
chat with Mr. Carroll Justico Vim Wyck left
tho Clerk's room.
In Iho Court House corridor he enmo face to
fnco with Police Captain Max Schniittbcrscr,
who, when a Sergeant un duty in lhUOntthe
French ball In tho Metiopolltnn Opera Hotiso,
caused Justico Vim jek's arrest. .lustlco
Van Wyck paescd Kelunlt'berger without
speaking, but thu C'liptniu sliiiutu I:
"Judge I Judgo I Judgo Van Wyck! Sav.
Judge, wall i mlnuto; I want In speak In jou 1
Justico Van Wjck walked on, Ignoring tlio
Captain, nnd tinned to go down the stalrvvuy
instead of going to thoolnvntorcar.
Capt. Hchmlttbergcr run after hlin nnd again
shouted:
"Judge! Judge! Cvn I see you a mlnuto I"
Justico Van Wjck Mopped, and, turning
around, frowned nt He limit iberger.
Sonioonoln tho Court House sild thnt Van
Wjek remarked: "How duro you speak to
1110 f"
Hut Justico Van Wyck, when asked about It,
said that ho didn't reeocnlro tho Captain in any
vv a v.
Capt. Schmlttbergcr, after being snubbed,
went Into Clerk Carroll's olllcu anil examined
Bomo papers on tile there.
tally or the Downtown itepuullrnn flub.
Tbo Downtown Hepubllrnn Club, Second As
sembly district, will hold a big rally this even
ing nt Catharine street nnd Kast Ilroadvvaj,
Tho following speakers will address tho meet
ing; Gen, .lames H. O'llclruc. Gen, George Von
Schick, Judgo Ifonry C. Ilottj, August liner
mnnn.Mar J, I'orges, I'ntrhk J. Cunningham,
Dr. Georgo II. ICr.vus, Thomas Itonuu, and Lly
Itusuilcrg.
t t
oWHEN DRUGS I
iy PAII,
TRY I,E AVING OFF
, COFFEE. I
' ' It may solve the problem. 9
I Try POSTUM CEREAI, Y
I FOOD COFFEE. J
(R-4 -fr fr ty
j Liatfater A
I MkmJ Pns with a vimsnaPi I
I ffflsparkIe,bubWe. J
m s effervescent 1
I I as champagne. 1
Absolutely pure, delightful to the taste. No wonder 1
it is considered the greatest table water in the world. I
!! Londonderry is prescribed by leading physicians 1
everywhere as the most valuable remedial agent known 1
I N0twiii..tandin8tT7odv;nTelrr incascsof Rheumatism.Gout, I I
V price of foreign waters, prices on rvrcr.rnQiT Ptr ,- So, S 1
8 Londonderry remain the same, J-yspepSia, Clt.. Everywhere K J
fe832a22S23323i4sS Vl
jjF "We aro constantly receiving fresh supplies of tho justly 3 I
famous IZg 1
I Londonderry ;
I lithia Water
!: direct from tlio spring, which is extensively nseil by our fino3t 35 .&
family trado. il
g PARK & TILFORD, i
New York City. 3 f
I Disappointed Applicants I J
Who have thus far faileJ to secure admission cards to our public exhibitions of v fl
Y record-maUnc: especially to tliat of Saturday. Oct. 16th, whe'n the usual inter- M
2 estinc programme by prominent artists included the appearance of Mile. Anna S U
o Held will accept our sincere regrets. w
Y The seatin? capacity of our 'Laboratory is limited to 250, and tickets are x l
J mailed in order of application. Those disappointed 111 securing admission X 'E
cards will confer a favor bv so stating in future applications. 5 '
x All are welcome to witness these interesting anci instructive exhibitions. X ,
f NATIONAL GRAMOPHONE CO. ? 1
87 BROADWAY ASD IcTlI bT. I'ree tally eiliitiltlcn of Gramo) hones. (M
0X0 4$ H
The Johnston Jewelry Co.
j. n. JonssTos-. albert e. joiinstok.
ESTABLISHED 1644.
GEHS:
The Opal commemorates October. We harr a num
ber specially selected and mounted with Diamonds In
rings nnd D roach eg tbat aro new and vtry handiome.
17 UNION SQUARE, N. Y.
iCar. l.MU wlrrct.)
LOXG DEXOUXCES TUE FRAUDS.
Aaka Wratc-bratrr Volrra to Oppoae lllm
Would nilbilraiT lr Up Couln.
Kelvvnnl H. Loner of Whlto Plains enmo out
yc"tcrilnj- nnd disclaimed nny intention to tukn
iidvantnuei of tlio ntte-mptcd frnueli coinraittcel
by tlio Wi'ttchostcr C'ltlrcm' Lcavio to mnko
hlin nn Independent rnndlilato for Sbcrlir polciy
for the pnr;o-e of lulplncnlonirtlie Dcniocrntlo
cnnillelncy of Willinm J. Oraney nnd Jiilmdib
ney for tlio Asscinblv. Jlr Itnit. in nn mldre-s
to tlio v otera of Weite-he-ter county, cicnoiinecd
tlio frniuls, nnel. In a petition to tho voters of
Wcstchov.cr county, sivlel:
"l'ctltlinis for my Imlopcndent nonilmtlon
for She rill of Wcstebostcr county wcro clrcn
liitcd und Ille-il without tny Minetion or co-opcr-ntlon.
Tho fnct of such lllinp hecniuo Ke'iter.il
ly known, nnel ninny friimla, ignorant of u
fruud th.it was to-dny broiiKht to lierht rcipcct
lnu portions of euch petitions, urKCil that 1
bhoulil not ilce line, InsNtiiiB tin n vvlileiprcail
ilciniinit for well-known reasons cxiiteel that I
should accept. Lnte Thursday uftcrnoon I In
blstcil thnl my elecllnntion, nlre.uly executed,
would bo llloil tlio fullowlnu day, unlesi cvl
ilrneo of buch wideoprcad demand thould bo
given by cnlllnir c convention of Kcmihlicmis
reprcentlne cverv portion of Westchester
cniint). in lew tlian twentv four boiirb. In re-KPHU-.U
to a cull for such ,i eiinveiitlon, ileal ly
loo Itcimblicnns ncbCiiibled in eonventlou from
thu ellttercnt parts uf thu county and ureod my
ucieptiiiH'e.
"1 !uvo just learned thnt tho menns vised to
socuro tome of the blKiintiircs to the Independent
nomination wero not honorable, nnd 1 am nl-.ii
liitoruiod today Hint m noiuliiation by tho
Natiouul Di'iiiocracv lorllie same otllco is not
vvlnilly untainted by fraud. I nfortuniitelv,
in) withdrawal from tho National Deinocratlu
ticket Is not now lenall) luuiblc. Jly only lo
cnurjo Is, therefore, lo appeal to every Individ- I
unl volcrnotto voto fin-moat nil. I would not '
uecept iv nominntiiin kiiovvlnt,' It to bo tainted
with fraud, nor wuuld 1 accept an election
bin-eel upon my nnnio belnir IllciMlly or vvronn
fullv printed In ivpaity coliiinii.
"I tlicrefnro uriro upon tho voters of West-che-ster
county to respect my feellnirs nnd to
retrain from votlnir lor inc. I would feel per
sonally dishonored by nny voto enht for mo on
election day under these Urcunielunccs."
TItACT IWOMIXO IX lIltOOKLTX.
Tha nepubllenn Cnuan 42roiTa RlranKOr and
Hlronvrr All llift Time,
Tlio Tracy hcndqiinrtcrs in Court Ptrcet,
Ilrooklyn, wcro rnilinnt yesterday with ltnpo
und lonfldoncr, Inspired by tlio ernnd demon
Etrntlon at tho Clermont Avcnuo HlnU tho
previous niKlit. Veteran ennipalRners nil
unreal that Ilrooklyn had never scon n moro
iniiKnlllecnt political rnlly nnd that it clearly
evidenced tbo rapidly errovvliiK strength of their
cnmlld.it o,
"I hnvo bad sonio cpcrIcnco In polities,"
tnld Hlliis 11. Duteher, who was tho Clinlriiinn
of tho nicctln?, "but I hnvo novor scon n
tcrnnder dcinoiistriitlini than that of lust hIkM,
1 never i-avv an iiiidlcnco In my llfo thul ro
bponded niorei sponlniieeiind)."
City Works CoiiiinUlniicr Theodore II.
AVIIIIs aid: 'Xnt Hlnco lllaiuei nnd Jlilvinliy
Fpoko nt tbo rink hail tlieiu been au.v siuli
manlfostiitlon. It was indeed n liiiiKiiillcciit
iliiiioiistrnlion."
'llio rcecption which Ocn. Tracy pro nt tlio
I'liinn LeaKiio Club at ihorlnsu of the mietliier
vviih prnbably even mom hlitiiitliiint. No mint
of tho club over Kot a wariiii r welcome. More
than half of the members who mil i minded lien,
Trni'V at thu supper tiible wcro claimed iih
fiifiidly to Ijvv n week nno, but the) are nil
mm solid for tlio Itepubllcnn candidate, (Inn
ct thetii Kcntlemcn oiieiied, it Is said. worth
of wino in celchriilion ofhls leturii tu tho tiuo
bluo itcpubllcan fold. l,leul..(iov. 'ilinotliy
1.. ooi.rulf unit nil tho other Hepiibileiin chle
tnlni wero.ln urc.it itleo yeslerduy over Iho new
liirn In tho cnnipalirn and they havo mupped out
uro.it vvoik for tho uoxt two weeks.
AllE WOllKlXOMEX rOtt GEOltOET
NainplP ConTrrtallon l ar the Job of Itrraodil.
line til J Hull.
Tbo workmen who wcro remodelling thn City
Hall nro enthusiastic supporters of Henry
(Jeorite. As two of them vvorocoinlir,' ilonn thn
bin k steps of the Hall ) cstcrday nflcrnoon, laden
with biilldliii; material, thoy nut thrco other
men, who m in evidently laiKirers.
"Hello! httt nro jou unto C asked ono of
thu latter of Contrae tor llrady's empla)ees.
"Woro UxIiik up the City Hall for Henry
Georh'i-, was the response,
' -iou bet your life you are," chorused the
three who vrero irolng In.
COL. UIIUIIKII SA T.S Tlt.lCY, SU11E.
tonreilea IO0,O1)O nlea to t;rorcn lu 3TnUla0
Ills CnleulRtlotm,
The German Republicans of the Klevcnth A
Bcnibly district mot in Hcinebund Hall, West
ThIrt)-fourth street, near Klghth avenue, last
niKlit and their sturdy enthusi ism was infec
tious. There wero three or four hundred of
then, there, a third moro than the hall would
hold comfortable, and they cheered oiory men
tion of Ocn. Tracy's nnmo nnd every enuncia
tion of sound Itepubllcnn doctrine. The speak
ers called things b,v their proper names; there
was no nilnciiiB words, and tho German-Amerl- '
c.ns cnjo)ed that kind of iampalj;nlnc.
Jacob Fowler preside J. He was nssistcd la
Introducing tho speakers by John P. Windulph,
the leader of tho Ge rnian-Anicrl nns of thodls- 1
trht. The speeches wcro in Lnirlish and H
German 'I ho German speakers were: William II
ZlcLrler, Gen. Gcorire W. Von Seliack. n c.indl-
date for IteIster; Dr. GiiRtav Sclioelcr. candl- I
elate for Cnronir. nnel .Mr. Windulph. Tho 1
speaki rs in Knllsh were: Thomas U. llamllton, I
, cineliilate-for MieritT: Henry C. llotty.candidale V
forClty JiidKCiuid Col. AbeGrubcr, who made ;
I the principal speeeli. Mosul!: k
"The Ilepubiicnninrtyin thlscnnipnlLTnnover n
had in all it history so nianv dilferent kinds ot f
foes to triumph over. First of all, wo InivoTara- II
mm) Hall, an nrtrani7'ition so bid that It wni H
killed in the last municipal cmnpilRn by Its own I
virus. Then wc hnvo the force's under Henry I
Georue, thoroal leader of the nirtv of the Chi- t
cae-n platform, nnd wo Irtie Seth Ixvvv and cj
his free trade Clevi land Democrats. Hut do- M
snito nil these tin' peeiphi nro erolni; to win; the (m
Itepublicans will eliet the nnlvreil statcstuaa ofl
on nny ticket Gen. IieninnilnF Traev. '1
"Now. how can they do It I Well, I'll tell you.
Normally, this city isn't Democratic by more
than :i:).HK). It used to be more, to he TM
sure, when Taniiinny wis in power, but that's JaI
I because thev e-ould count sovvoll. In Iho old Wf
1 davs l'adely Divver used to toll up 10.000 ma- W
jorltyout of il.000 votes, nnd Dry Dollar SulII-
I van flirnrcd tl.OOo mijorltyont of 5,500 votes. "I
. Hut thev can't do thnt thN year. 1
"This venr Henry Georco will pet 100.000 I
votes, votes of the silent, sober toilers, who.
inlsirui'lt'il thoiiRli they be, believe thoy seo In
Genriio their s vior and deliverer. George
will iiet theso votes, nnd Tammany Hall can't
1 prevent It. Give Low all the free trado-Clovo-
IhiuI Deinoeratlc vote, nnd Van Wyck all be
can net from nil other sources, and then Ret out Jl
jour pencil, nnd, llcruro how )ou will, llcnjnmln M"
F. Tracy must bo elected JIaj or of tho Qreater sS
Now York," 4P
llenrj Nlirrman lloutella for Conffreae.
CmrAOO, Oct. 10. Tho Republicans of tho
Sixth Congress district nomlnntod Henry Sher
mm Iloutclle this rvcninir ns tho successor of
tho late ('oiiuressiuan Edward 1). Cooko, Mr.
lloutollu's election Is eleeined cerlnin, as the dla
trict is stroiifly llrpiihllcnn. Tho nominee la
oneof ChicnKo's best known law) ers.
(TycS??' fit PZi J Thousands and thotb
reLrfl4l s?nd') of men, without re
V VwtT VUi aluinu it, are daily dano
H V VKu JnB to he music of death. I
fJV .v A IS measurc that ever
vvj yy y Brows faster and brings '
& f M man rapidly nearer and
JX nearer to the Brave. Too
QZzS -r'f, much work too much
L?p3 business too much wor
Jy" "n ry. Too little time to
eat and drink-too little
time to recreate nnd rest too little thoucht
and care for health. These are the key- j.'1
iiute-. cil the dance of ilMiealth, The man W
vv hn dances to them is soon in the urasp of B
(teneral ill-health, nnd will speedily be in
the relentless clutch of some fatal malady.
It may ba nervous exhaustion or prostra
tion; some vvastinir disease, deadly con
sumption, or almost any ailment in the
catcKory of human ills. There is a sure,
speedy, and permanent remedy at hand. ,
.Ntnety-eij-ht per cent, of all cases of con.
sumption, chronic, or Imtrerme: coukus and
kinilreil ailments are cured by Dr, Pierce'o
(.oltlen Medical Discovery. It acts through
ths blood directly on the Iuiiks, drivine out
nil disease Bcrms nnd building up new and
healthy t ssues, it builds firm flesh and
makes rich, pure blood. It tones the nerves
nd brightens the brain. It invferorates tho
liver aid makes the kidnevs active. Drar
gists have nothing else "Just as eood."
" Last iirnmer I wis taken with diarrhea of the
very worst kind," writes Mrs II. Suinmerson. of
emporium, Cimcron Co, ra "I doctored i
ltr-.it deal, and for n time was better, but the
iroiiblr sewn came on aff.ini worse thau ever, aiid
it went so lone; it became chronic. I doctored
aeain ami Kot worse all the lime. I had no apD&.
tile and was so run down I Mt l.adly all over
look fa-.r bottles of I)r l-ierce'a Golden Medical
Discovery and three vials of 'l'leasaut FelleU.'
I am entirely cured." -" rcacu.
PIPRr.P' Constipation and Indl-
l lkwiVL O cestion are quickly and
. , , . naturally relieved by
Dsctor I'icrce's Pleasant Pellet,; They
stimulate the liver, and induce normal
"Su ?r. ation of U.' bowe- These tiny
" Pellets " are uentle 3
yet thorouch and DEI I ETC
permanent in effect ldwLCAOo
SSL