New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
STILL VOTING FOR LOW.
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS IN EARNEST
ABOUT HIS NOMINATION.

REVOLUTIONS IvpoRsIHG HI cANrIIACy PASSED
AT NEARLY EVERY MEETING OF CLUES
AND WARD ORGANIZATIONS.
I'ndismayed by Chairman Quisg's oft-repeat"d
prediction about the Republican City Convention S
treatment Of Seth Low Brooklyn Republicans have
Apparently established the custom OF passing Low
resolutions whenever they hold meetings Follow
Ing the example set by the General Committee on
Tuesday evening. no less than half dozen CLUBS
besides tho Brooklyn Young Republican Cluo 'ooN
such action on Thursday evening
Alta meeting Of the Eighteenth Ward Republican
Committee on Thursday evening at No. II Bush
wick-:ve the following resolution was passed by
a large vote
Resolved That we, the members OF the Eig en-
dorse the action Of the County Committee by n
sS H01 seh that GT oT the Of this
body to urge upon the Republican party MS hofhi-
Resolved That copy OF these resolutions be for,
warded the press and spread In fuii upon inc
minutes .
At regular meeting OIL the Twerty-eighth Ward
Republican Club held in Neuner's Assembly
Rooms, Assemblyman Hughes and other speakers
urged the members 10 elect none but aVoWeu ho"
delegates Tuesdays primaries, receiving gener-
applause for their sentiments
President Low unanimously Endorsed for tle
Republican nomination at a meeting of the William
J. Buttling Club of the Fifth Ward on THURSDAY
evening. The Low resolution was presented by
Frank Reilly. and seconded by John ArmsrohS'
Sheriff Buttling made one of the speeches. IN iaVor
Of the resolution
In the Seventeenth the Republican Committee
met in Lincoln Hall on THU sday evening AMI
passed a Low resolution by an overwhelming vote
The Low League of the XV1lth Assembly Dis
trict. in the Twenty-thrd Ward. has opened us
headquarters No. 400 Gates-ave. and begun busi-
ness in earnest "A little more patriotism and
little less politics." the words of Joseph c. Cable
form the Ieaque's which is displayed on u
large banner In front OF the headquarters.
The Low sentiment in the Sixth Ward found
vigorous expression Thursday evening AT
meeting of the district presidents the delegates TO
the Ward Committee and other leaders. James G.
Cropsey made a vigorous speech, advocating Mr.
Lows nomination. One Of the other speakers OPP
posed Low while Tax Collector Appleton the
wards executive member took no sides on the
issue.
special meeting Of the ttIi ls D sTaS
ing. and the following resolutions were adopted
RESOLVED That it is the, opinion Of this associa-
ton that the most available person yet named for
Mayor OF the Greater New-York is Seth Low.
Resolved. That We pledge our best Efforts a, the
primaries to secure his nomination by the Repub-
Speeches in favor of Lows nomination were made
by several members Of the association. X. Auer-
The Thirty third District Republican Association
OF the Twenty-h Ward held well-attended
meeting Thursday evening and unanimously com
mtiee in indorsing Low Joseph Monk presided at
the meeting.
Another Brooklyn Republican organization fell
into line last night by voting unanimously for Seth
Low the Republican candidate for Mayor. 1t
the Young Mems Republican Association OF Brook
I'm. The members anxious TO put them
selves on record for Columbas president that they
overlooked 10 some extent rule that fOrb'ds the
association indorsing candidates before nomination.
They called their vote last night merely the taking
Of consensus OF opinion" but the consensus
for Low without dissenting vote.
The meeting held in the Pouch Galleries.
James C. Cropsey counse! of the Police Depart
ment. president OF the association. in the chair.
Vice President Robert Van Iderstne made the open
ing address