New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
Colgate s. Co.,
Oldest and largest American
Soap Makers and Perfumers.

In the Nation everywhere INA na' nv other was 10
make synonymS0oTns WIN 40 pf not WISH
70 nsp Speak unxndy about man eH I W6ose
in fnii sympathy with that dear 0id have Sus GOOD
Won Fac Sr eve ne woqd saEs
go, gSrs no! t and she said Well son
might well Initiate his psTseV of 'S2ewYork have
Been abe to ind at least that one attribute WHO"
we Nigh, admire. .,...,.,,,.os before Us. the
Citizens Union iny,ed citizens P% ;bSusan n1s took G
Pubcans OF a, ~ ie hnt senment so that
ha cuspptSed arond Thai Republican, and to ebyf
i SIe nor dssov@d but Witch rightly driven
rnust penetrate the walls OF iani s ione
dG We pa n@ sss 20 81 into e detail matter who
polite and who Was ss TsseS this and who
was willing 10 receive tnat. II IS no ma' nrrcse
are pe:tientai and are thy and the gudds'iSSe s
aneMer was smith Went to see Brown or orc q
our leaders went to see Brown at headanaIh ' Ht
Brown was not as polite as he ought 10 VI !
that is poor justification for filthy ana
We had on opportunity win or else w, we h had
en- opportunity 70 go back to me pIl s VIM We
Thought II was better the men who supportsu 80. p
Low thought T S s1 e sG sad Of her. Than
quietly 10 sit down and let her TRIUMPH over ca, nn
Ws p Th hS oursvea upon upon ha
that We stand; and thank you az me ope I'm,
or ta ayns us his Vast se assem6iesc for giving
This most earnest welcome, ior giving us THIS sFsa
triumph. assurance that Tammany Is gong 70 IAN
and Seth Low is going to be elected.
Mayor Strong introduced Seth Low as foAows'
Brother Butterworth OF Ohio described little
Ss4H ana me Re sa {e o nohe ana san Pres
dent put his hand my shoulder and no SAD;
Victory S in the city Of NewYork in Noyem6er 81
And for tina! he faen ne ws Of tbs
County Committee for Mayor OF the city OF New
York but Enssh 'hat 'pst bd ia Gas sonS
10 stay in Washington Election Day could de-
s Ne sns M9S i Be p?
THE IRE President would n9t have hls ha zen o4
have just got dispatch from the Mayer Of NeT.
York CITY s ane sS s s8y a ao;y " lApDasc
ard cheers We have with us here to-nisht a
man formerly OF BROOKLYN end have the pleas cas-
s 81 S e 'S'aSGS cfS. - w.
A MIGHTY SHOUT FOR Low.
No sooner had the Mayor spoken the name
Of Mr.. Low than the whole vast audience sprang
Ia its feet ana cheered and shouted the name
Of Seth Low. Through the vast hall the might!
shout rolled and echoed and re-echoed' "he'
Il seemed to have spent ITSELF IL fouh" re-
nawed strength again and burst forth Win
greater volume than ever. In the MIDST OF 'ne
hubbub a number OF men bearing ranspar-
eneies rushed down the centre aisle. Inc signs
hora ths words: vote For Home Ruie'
..ssnash the Machines" 1.-The Choice OF INV
people" and similar legends, and their appear
ance brought out the cheers again more Una"
ever It was fully three minutes nelofe an'
thing like quiet was resained' ana tneh Ma! VI
s.rone shouted "0ive three cheers and one cneer
moro for the next Mayor OF the Greater -,o"
york." and they were given with tremendous
force.
MIR. LOWS ADDRESS.
Mr.. Lows speech was characteristic "a ''-
man II denied the right Of afy pody ol ihsi'
10 prevent the people fiom participating ~ III.
n,,ro+,ors and enunciafcd the principle OF
homo rrle and the principles oi Aepu
Every word was listened to with the closest d.
.sn,,or and the enthusiasm burst out after al
,,ost every sentence Mr.. Low declared tha'
,r. citizens Union ticket the only one thar
Republicans were likely to support ths' Was
really fighting Tammany Hail. and ne ap-
n,oudsd MAYOR strongs administration for dal
inc m spend what II ought to spend IN order u
make TIE city habitable for the masses OF inc
neonle. Mr. Low spoke as foho"s
Mr. Chairman anu reaow citizens: need no
ssnoidacy as an Independent nominee IN ms cieS
lion pesnnary trI bdase IT hrinss 10 me IN,
ssaS"'ssnc, mat my course hitherto comnlahus IN
sympahy snd Inc sPpr0Tns u ~ Goo o. aa
pauseJ And IT Is gratifying beyond tna.' ri, !,
ic
10 the principles OF Inc party Seoye ie"''! " ''
nai 40 men iorm themselves into parties Cor II
eycei nd 10 d sSsa y aa 1G
wnsre Does the f.epubcan orsaMzation me oiii;i"
gnss inat W we must 80 over inevitably
the same ground put 'nefe Is no nr ~ t T.
Il IS not open TO dispute mat me Kepa2icen or
TINS year has 1gS ID 10 that po
which il placed his honor, MAYOR strong, tnre
years Sg1 piatorm and entered into ali
nc" Iprin every sort OF Democratic organization
upon that ais, Sai!r that III places ISSUES
front and as a one Of the allie that Walk Sid
nv side. or that walked side ~ s.oe IN the h5h
with three years ago
COMPARED WITH THE 1894 PLATFORM.
It has been said. and correctly SAID that so Ia
As the issue OF non-partisanshlp is concerned. III
olstforu Of the Citizens tnlon upon which
stsnd "a pcscisely the platform CT the CoIamitto
Of Seventy which !ncorsed By tho Repubhca
party three years, ago (Appause) the best evl
eieeh % found m tso fact th.t Nth the excrptio
of the Republican party through it, official orga'
iy she Execution Of me ren tina
then fought shoulder 80 shoulder, ls snpporlin
form upon which he stands. ,Applause9 p.,...,,,
heroiors this at least Is esa aaas ss bpGs
fought rpon a different issue from That which e
s sasG ha enesea ths, mink Is
open to question by The Republicans o. the ran
and file. But suppose II may be urged thal a. ,
matters municipal /, city Organization may chanc
its attitude without criticism at eac.l rccnrfln
contest Ii that were all there j. OF IL, thnK TIA
would have &c be admitted, but Ia ilns lhstoh-
that is not all there is CT IT,
THE CONSTITUTIONS PROVISION.
The Republican party OF the State has express
itself upon this question. 1t did SO in the Constit
tional Convention held in the YEAR 1924, when
submitted TO the people OF the State ameDdmen
10 the Constitution providing for separate eli
elections and the reason that they gave for Ia,
prcpossi was that city elections might DO carrie
on as little as possible under the influence OF sta
md National ISSUES (Appiause) The commit,
that reported that proposed 2inendment Went eve
further. They said they thought that II th'
emendiNent should be approved by the people
~. ct1l.- Ce