Show I REJECT THEIR PARTYS NAME k NonPartisan Reformers Ratify Rat-ify as Republicans LINING UP OF PARTIES i NOW ALMOST COMPLETE J United Democracy Swings Into Line t For the Silver Leader I i I At the Seth Low Meeting the Name of George Was Applauded Dick Croker Receives Attention at a Georgo Kceting If I Have the Power the Fate of Bess Tweed Will Be The Said George Political Politi-cal NeWs i t Kcw York Oct 1A great demonstration I demon-stration in favor of Seth Lows candidacy candi-dacy for mayor took place Jn Carnegie hail tonight A tremendous throng that filled every seat in the pit crowded the k boxes and from thence swept up to the topmost row of the big gallery was present Even the stage was uncomfortably uncom-fortably crowded the benches that rose J tierlike from the lectern being jammed jam-med The most remarkable feature of th > 2 meeting was the fact that it was not billed as a citizens but as a Republican I publican meeting being held under the auspices of th Republican organization < antiPlatt of the City of New York About onethird of the audience was myosed of women Enthusiasm fair h bubbled over and when the familiar features of Major Strong appeared at the bottom u the stairway leading to 1he stage the whole house stood up and cheered Immediately behind the mayor came the features of Seth Low Thy firs glimpsa of the candidate set the house wild Th women scrambled up into their seats and waved their handkerchiefs and fairly shrieked with dt1hit Mayor Strong General Wager Swain Joseph H Choate Elihu Root and Gen I tt oral Anson G McCook took their places 1 on the stage 1 In calling the meeting to order the c chairman addressed tIle audience as J I FELLOW REPUBLICANS and this evoked cheers Mayor Strong t could not speak until he had endured I another outburst of cheering Mr Strong began by declaring that Uthp real genuine Republicans of New York were supporting Seth Low and 1li1llil o Bliss1 bitter crmo fm of STltcr Platt a few years ago Major Strong pointed point-ed out in 1S94 there were several important im-portant speakers suggested for doiug campaign work in New York and he told the managers of the campaign that rrit rr Ju did not want any foreigners here at 4 all He believed in letting the people of New York fight it out among themselves them-selves Mayor Strong then told of the f good accomplished bj the present administration ad-ministration General Wager Swain was the nest speaker and was lustily cheered SETH LOW SPEAKS Seth Low was then introduced Such a storm as arose has rarely been heard In Carnegie hall From the topmost row of the topmost gallery down through the balcony boxes and pit the wild storm swept IL was exactly four minutes before the cheering subsided only to be brought to life again by the mayor oho arose and demanded three and three more for the next mayor of J Greater ICew YorkSeth Low For two more minutes the whirlwind whirl-wind of enthusiasm swept the 10 end e-nd even after it had died out entirely en-tirely it was renewed when Mr Low i had said Fellow citizens Mr Lows speech was an amplification amplifica-tion of the addresses that he has delivered de-livered throughout the entire campaign cam-paign He referred to ilr Platt as a Citizen of Oswego and to Mr Croker as a frequenter of the English racetrack race-track and called on the hearers to vote for home rule When Elihu Root the next speaker mentioned HENRY GEOHGES NAME t i there was vigorous applause in which JL J Beth Low ioircd The name of Gen ii l r V eral Tracy was h edt I ed-t A HEXRY GEORGE MEETING Henry George and eXP < JStmaster Dayton spcke tonight at a Tnomas Jefterson mass meeting in the Borough of the Bronx The candidates were enthusiastically iweived Henry George was greeted vtth deafening appiause The first part of his speech was an explanation Of the principles on which ho expected r to be Mecteti Then he saW I say Nothing against the personal character of any man If Croker cot his p lacas and race horses honestly let him remain here If they were procured by robbery of the people by the misuse of power he usurped let him go to IJngiand I If I have the power the penitentiary peniten-tiary yawns for him If I have the r power the fate of Boss Tweed and John Y MclCane will be his I make I f no threats hut a treat < crime has i been committed Tom L Johnson of Ohio was the I next speaker lie said I This campaign marks an era in history his-tory for Henry George shows the real menthe men who produce the wealth I f He proposes no plan complicated or hard to see through He says that you have f LAWS ENOUGH f anti to take some oft and put none on and you will have the reformation you want 1 dont believe the world will be set L right by labor unions They will never f 1rocure to the wealth producer all r that he is entitled to Robert A Van Wyck the Democratic nominee tor mayor was slated for a I speech at a Tammany meeting tonight to-night at the Jefferson CJub house but be failed to put in an appearance Instead If In-stead however he sent a letter which was read to the audience it was an I attdck on the present city administration |