New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
EFFECT OF THE PRIME RIES.
QUIGG GREATLY ELATED OVER THE
ANTI-LOW SHOWING.
HE SAYS THAT THE REPUBLICAN oRGANIZA
TIoN WOULD TREAT WITH THE CITIZENS
UNION IF MR.. LOW WERE
WITHDRAWN

NIpN IT NIX. LOW Ni-iNh
WITHDRAWN.
Comparatively full returns OF the Republican
primaries Of Monday evening received yesterday
at tie Republican County headquarters, No. l
Ma1ispr-oye.. led Pre%dent Quigg and Secre-
t1ry Manchester 20 reiterate their assertion or
the night before that the delegates elected to
the various Assembly district conventions IN
tn" boroughs Of Manhattan and the Bronx VIII
not choose single delegate tomorrow evening
who will mention the rlno Of Seth Low for
Mayor. The victory has been complete, said
Pr, sident Quieg. AMI the Republicans of New
York will present an unbroken front In the
City Convention for William NJ. X Olcott
Mr. Quigg said that he had been asked what
was the moral of Monday nights primaries. He
said that he would answer that question. The
moral is" he said. 'tha; the 191 delegates who
were elected last night to the Republican City
Convention will meet ut on September ~
to nominate candidate for Mayor and his
name will not he Seth Low The moral is that
there does not exist. the organization has
always maintained. any genuine sentiment in
the Republican party In favor OF Mr.. Low
There never was any such sentiment to any APP
preciable degree, and what did exist vanished
the moment when he accepted n nomination
which he said he would not accept under ex-
sting conditions When in his eagerress to get
any sort of a nomination he violated his word
Of honor he ceased to have any support in the
rank and file of the Republican party"
Mr. Qugg AIDED that If Mr.. Low withdrew
the Republicans would not hesitate to treat with
the Citizens Union. Tho great obstacle To a
union ticket would be removed. AS soon as Mr..
Low took himself out OF the way. Mr. Quigg
said the Republican party would sec what could
be dore about effectlng a genuine union Of all
opponents of Tammany
The primaries Will result in many changes In
the personnel Of Assemblymen and Aldermen.
As To the former a new man Will take the place
Of Richard Van Cott in the Vth Assembly Dis
trict. Mr. Ven Cott having accepted the place
Of cashier in the New-York Tostofi'ce. As
semblyman Charles 5. AGler. in the With; j..
J. sullivan. in the Xth. and George c. Austin. in
Tho XNIst will lc rcnopinated In the NNllld
a now man will succeed Assenbiyman Gilliland
In the XXVth Dr. T. II. Murphy expects to
retIe to become Councilman. and r. *. Camp
IS slated To- succeed him. Frank \. Soyak, who
was defeated Icy a few paliry votes in the
XXVIth last year VIII De rcnominated. Francis
f. I.aimb,cr in the XXVIIth Is to be sue
ceeGed either by George \. Baker g Russell
Burke. Assemhlyman Lawrence T.. Brown. in
the XNIXth. IS to give placo 10 Nathauini ELS
berg. Harvey T. Andrews will he renominated
in the XXXlst District and in the XNXliId
James T. D,gnau VIII have successor In a
new man. possibly J. L. Leo Philip W. Rein
hard. jr. who now represents the N%AINth.
would like to go 10 the Municipal Council. but
will probably be renominated FOR the Assembly
II his ambition is not realized regarding the
Council. In the %EXNth District Douglas y.
Matthcwson is slated FOR denomination.
As to the Aldermen. Frederick y Ware. n
-. District UrHhahlN succeeded
by T. J. Byrnes. \ new man Is expected To take
Alderman Halls seat for the NNISth, and Bry-
ant willard Is the organization man 10 succeed
Elias Goodman In the XHAlst.
'The Republican nominees for the Municipal
Council so far as had been figured out last night,
were: In the Id District. Frederick Hardy; in
the IIId. Or =. H. Murphy and John =. Win
dolph: I'm the lVth. Alexander !. Mason and
John Rau.
Justice James T. Davenport. Il was conceded
Yesterday would be rcnOminated Ivy the Kc-
publicans for civil Justice In the Eleventh
Municipal Court District.
According 70 statements made yesterday ny
several people who were present. Georg" y.
Baker introduced some rather remarkable pro-
ceedings into the primary on Tuesday night OF
the windsor Hotel district of the NNNfIth As
sombly District. Mr Baker lives in this dis
trict and has n wish TO go to the Assembly. II
Is related that 10 every one who wished 10 reg
lister his vote at the primary Mr.. Baker asked
the question How are you going TO vote! ana
I'm several cases where a dIsinclinaton was
shown To- answer the inquiry. Mr.. Baker I'M
ouently announced that the Republican machine
had car led the district by twenty seven votes
TO twenty four. but II is asserted by vice-pres-
dent Of the XXVIIth Assembly District Kcpuh-
lIcan club and others who were interested in the
election that the machine delegates de
featcd bv a vote of thirty-two to nineteen.