New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
MR.. LOW AND THE L4BOR LEADHh"'
THEY GENERALLY APPROVE HIS CoOi''"
AS AN ARBITRATOR N TRADE DISPUTES

THEY GENERALLY APPROVE HIS 'oOi'"A'
ASIAN ARBITRATOR IN TRADE DISPUTES
A number OF representative leaders OF ois'iI.
labor have been asked FOR their opinions ieo''
Seth Lows action arbitrator IN i"oor o''p 49,,
and his standing generally in the estina''c" u -
wage-carners OF this CITY. 1AeiE oP'i''O"' W."
tied by these questions: COS,
DO YOU and worlinsu.en generally, so ld' az !o
know consider Nh Seth Lows action as an ''o!t a..
tor In labor disputes fair and just, or otAe'"se
DO you think that his election ~ Ad'oi 49,
hs in any way detrimental 10 the interests Oh or
gsnZcd labor .,r,,.
DO You believe that he would fully and iairiy
enforce the existing laws for the proteeu0n Oh
worklnemen and tho Advancement OF their n',e'
I'm Greater Ncw-Yor.. 20 far as II "eS ia "'
power ~.
s.id that he believed that Mr.. Low had Deeh en-
,reIv faIr and free from bias III his decisions OF
labor dispute citing the case Of a printers strko
In the establishment Of J. .. Litu, d Co. anu III
ths Numbers and Easittc's' dispute"
Ed.srd Blck, a tailor. former secretary 10 sam
,,fl Gon.pess said tina. he hal personally believed
ord an far as he knew work.nsnen generally DC
I,eVod that Mr. Lows actisn as an arbitrator was
perfectly fair ami right. and there was no ieaE
that his election woall b. detrimental 10 the inter-
ssts % workiuSr1er
yerainani Durlachcr. a Shoemaker, vho W"S one
a, ,h. founders OF the order OF -. Crispn. saId:
81 believe that the feeling ali through the East
s,ds district among NorkinsIen is tina. Seih 10"
has been perfectly Just ana fair In his decisions
"a an arbitrator and that ho hay snCNh hiiiseii d
true friend o. the workinSmaI ...,-, ,.Lo
William r. Long. president O. the Nat1oi,a Limo
era phers' Association, sad: -, .,,.,r,.., ,,,r
~ Consider :hat Seth Low has been cntTcy lllr
ard i1st in all cases submitted 10 MN as an am,
traior nave SAD ihis fer publication BEFORE ahd
II. oscar Cole prcsidcn, of one OF the hricklayers
Il served on COMMITTEES OF coacSt9r a and me- be-
6,ation with Ms Low In ono case ana 1 DenSSc hr
acted fairly and consciertiously OF inc evidence
is,d before us withoI, bias or pre)uolce Ioi OF
ass,ns. either employer or emploNc ,, -,
Hayd6 Caruthera OF the Franklin AssoCllllon OF
pressmen said that he believed that MI 10" was
The ,niversal faVoriie in the allied trades as ai
arbitrator and thai he commanded general co'ii-
dencc. 80. ,r..uo,r,,i,i.s Il
I-n,nn No 81. said: II acted with MI. Low ID oile
case on a committe, of Cancellation ana meaitlioli
and he took as earnest an interest IN arrNlHS ~
the right OF the matter II his own lVeNhoou VIZ
AZ stake His study Of the subject was tnoICmsh
ani his action fair and honest beyond question,
John E. O'Kcefc chairman Of the t-Aetu ~. uNe
Rosrd Of the Bricklayer Unions i'll NeM-f ORR Sit,
repres sntilg eleven thousand mel SAID !es.e.uss
II believe that Seth Low vii! be the nexT an9 !
,!le frs. Mayor o; Greater New oIh. W ny ~
Every one ] come in contact with tErousnout ne
city In INV line OF labor ask whom they are s1I.S
10 vote for. and their quick answer y lo' Se'h
Low.