New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
TIE CANDIDACY OF SETH Low.
THEIR ONLY COURSE.

THEIR ONLY COURSE.
From The Boston Advertiser.
There is no wise and just course now open 70 ,ns
except u nominate for Mayor the Hon. Seth Low.
A MINOR DIFFERENCE.
From The Buffalo Express
supporting Low any platform they prefer pro-
y.ded 1t Is anti.Tamm3ny Ley mem Inc Sitlpens
Union, whose constitution forbids the mixing Ok
political with municipal issues, similar privilege
OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE.
From The Philadelphia Record.
Mr.. Lows candidacy stands for more .han per.
which the interests Of the enlarged metropo.S Gr.
an& at h ms AnS T * hOaS be Of
enough to secure good city government WIN n, u
nat be hers aone-the moral effect OF such new
departure would be promptly shown ~ reem rms
and revivihed movement for honest muheipa RUE
in all our hossridden cities
WHAT REPUBLICAN ACCEPTANCE WOULD
From The Syracuse Post
II would place the Republican organization IN
City before the people as s DSas Oh nride
wnSs wbo ike the IS sod in the last
paign. are willing TO sacriice upon tne , ar.sr "A.
true craftsmanship something OF their Dina Au'
herence to party methods
AN UNANSWERED INVITATION.
The only question some OF his enemies raise raise Is
the question Of svasb But where s tneT nr
duce him has been an extended one, with no an.
swers
A REPUBLICAN MAYOR oBTAINABLE
From The Utica Herald.
Failure to accept Low as the Republican candi:
date will be a ptiable exhibition OF bosssm and
breaking down a system which is to-day the bane
not only OF politics. but Of American institutions
o
pie II PLAT wapts Repu66e sy Tor nrs Mayor
as before the Citizens Union made its nomination.
A PLAIN STATEMENT
From The Worcester Spy.
and the Citizens get together the first Mayor u
Greater NewYork is likely 10 be Il Tammany man.
DIGNITY MAY HAVE TO GO.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
machine eSi VIII viii O Sane 4 proclaim its Willingness 10
accept the challenge ana TO invite defeat IN prefer.
pro,amations OF this sort have been made before.
and than once they have preceded the hoist
fees than that of dignity.
AVAILABILITY HIS STRENGTH.
From The Brooklyn Standardization.
There has been good deal Of cant let loose by
papers about the uplifting influence of MIR Lows
candidacy II Is not so much upiliii,uns ini,uetGo
from from u" that Eta 1ipont organzatIcn Republicans
must look II they want 10 make winning selec-
ton in nominating a Mayor OF Greater New-forX.
IT DEPENDS ON THE VOTERS.
From The Hartford Times.
VI It is true that majority Of the voters Of New.
York really believe Mr. Low 10 be the best man
for first Mayor of the enlarged city. and wish 70
same, whether the regular organizations like II OF
not.
MR. LOW FILLS THE BILL
From The Boston Transcript.
One reason why people all over the country are
taking such a lively interest In this campaign IS
that the operation OF the new cnaprer VIII ina
government OF the century. and they wish TO see
the demonstration made by one possessing hish
these respects Mr.. Low nils the DILL
1T HAS FAILED TO PROMOTE UNION.
From The Troy Times
So far the Citizens Union has not been a unifyin6
force but dividing weakness
MR. LOWS GREAT STRENGTH.
From The New-York Press
Whether Republicans IKE the thought Or not
we must confess the truth. And the ruin - Snae
and greater strength in Brooklyn. nearly an o. y
from the Republican party Here on tnis siIs -
Coming in collision with men who mean to vote FOL
Mr. Low II he accepts the nomination lot 'aSo''
MR. PLATr CANNOT AFFORD 1T.
From The New-York World
The one thing that Mr.. Plat cannot AFFORD 20
do after distinguishing himself by putting tnrousn
INC cha rtar creating Greater New.fork. Is 70 pS,
NIT the election of a Tammany Mayor. az a sup
means and any sacrifice Of personal feeunf , ma
nartv punctiiio he can prevent 1t. II would inls'
his prestige an. cripple his power Temendo"SS'