New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
HIS METHODS ANn HIS orrONENrs.
DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT FOR Mr.. LOW A " cir
ZENs'n MONUMENT OR HENDRIX.

DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT FOR MR. LOW a " Clti-
zEN@" MOVEMENT Or HENDRIX.
Rightly to Judge the political campaign in
HrooLlyu it Is only necessary for iarmindrd H1n L"
visit the Republican and the Democratic hcadlmnt.r' IN
Comt--t I'm the former where william II. Ledyualt
presidr- there II an atmosphere Oi thoughtful, earnest
business Knots OF wtlltodo business men and poll
tcilns gather eager and quiet discussion aud the can
Gdatrs who enter cordially gtctcd, and thef
prospects Of eleldon ciivaSSed and then the weak
points are On going 10 the Domocrc rooms
one fud- steps and in the Ihssugc-way tEc typical
Glli- of strikeI." Whiting 10 the candidates aud
secure some visible pledge for their support In the outer
room oi tine Campaign Committee vt rows Of men vino
might pass ~ dsIcVutabc Democratic i-uIchcdN mdht
the inner room, where Commissioner OF JutorS y" A.
Furey occupies a desk there ystoiOus wh-poru-s
aud an air that something must be- concealed NHrn
candidates enter there h general movement 70 accom-
pauy them 70 uciEhborinE sIOsshois
The work Of Mayor Lows campaign Is largely IN the
hands uf the Ctzai~ Committee. which ha- headquarters
ia the PhUuy Building II arrange, ior the ward meet
ing at which tie Mayor addresses the people, ana sends
ou the forcble presentation, Of Mayor Lows policy,
which are the best argument, for bis reelection. All the
indication, in the cunl,l- encouraging y,tcr-
day. The letter In which John Rooney prominent
Democrat accepts the Republican nomination for Alder
nan-atLargc and dcuOIncrs tne reorganization OF tine
Democratic party frnGd and the abica"n
OF - Boss MClAlUgANu as "a tttclJ, Wis ItSililtti
"a "A bombsbcn in the Democratic ranks.
and e1,ctuay di,poscs Of the persistent claim oi tie
Democrats that AIr. Rooney woUd support the Demo
cratic ticket.
The effect OF Hendlixs speech In the Academy OF Music
on Wednesday night uI what bis support
ers expected Many turned away from the mcetins VINO
had gone 20 predisPosed In favor OF Hendrix, e. say
that they would support Mr. Low. few moro sncn
speeches. 1t said, would ehcCtually qucnch any
desire on the part OF the most extreme pdrti-anS
ca put such IN the MAYORS chair, 10 Introduce
what he called "a waiuhearcd city government with
good Fellowship"
me Republicans viii hold a ma>s-Iuecling In the
Bpecher will preside and several eminent speakers
will address the audience Mayor Low il to speak
ugnt Stylcss Hall, al FultOn-5 and BcdtOdIyc and
tOlnouOw night at ECkfOrd Hall, at Cidyer and Eek
ford
desperate effort Is being made by the Democrats
10 Offset the C1tiZen5 movement FOR Mayor Low,
and a call hats been made for Citizens meet
ing TO support Hendrix. The call II signed entirely by
Democrats most OF them rabid partisans and all the
speakers OF the same type.
Ii asserted yesterday by a Wcil-knOwn PrOhlbi-
tiOuis tnat the Democratic camp ugn managers hdd pad
money tnc Prohibition Campaign Committee 10 carry on
"a canvass FOR the Prohibition Candidate Tor Mayor, &. G.
Leigh i'll order to draw Republican votes nom Mayor
Low.
William II. Beard, OF the Tenth Ward, who had been
said 10 be opposed Mayor Lows reelection, denies
p.atically nat u is and says he shall 40 all ne can TO
promote the Mayors siCceaS at tho polls He says that
Hendrix who lives in ais ward Is unknown quan-
tity Samuel A. Avd, tIe Eleventh Ward, h,t, also
pronounced himself as heartily IN favor OF Mayor Low.