New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
To the Editor Of The Tribune


Sir: The Mayoralty contest al present being con-
Quoted the columns Of The Tribune certainly af-
upon this great Question The great object OF ali
the anti Tammany forces should be to nominate
Citizen vote, but also = that would make
far ali tns The uerriro-Ie 49, e. 80
ton in our municipal AFFAIRS
Nj CoieT. 70 my mind, IS outside the bounds OF
"a Sa aor the reason that ne has lent the
Bryan and his doctrines. and because ne could not
expect the SURFACES OF the commercial and dnan-
is impossible on account Of the bitterness dexel-
0bans viii not reai foTge{ Sbs ef If Vas owing
10 Mr. Lows oosunacy that The city has been sub
three years While an. not supporter of SEN
ator Plat, stin upheld the action OF the Repub-
tons ana surrender its entire machinery, 70 tenn
p3y % 9 qzsns Of va n P9Te e eSa
appear from public consideration as responsible
Of action B1t there are other reasons Why the
candidacy OF Mr. Low Goes not appeal to the mass
away from the fact that this is Democratic city.
that respectable Democrat Will more fully repre-
sent the sentiment % the metropolis than Re
Now. NJ, Low is not only Republican. but he
o af6 a. an 1 6dnaa II pe o ea M a f0r AZ Vas
called upon 70 respond 10 the toast Of The Pres-
SUBJECT OF his toast ana launched our into an ex-
travagant eulogv and sloriAcation of the Queen
France the late Mr. Eustis 10 lowing Nj Low.
re5uked him in no equivocaI terms for his lack Of
city nave not forgotten the attitude OF Seth Low
fe ' ah,aS no1F5iece 81 the cPoup 81 acadeHcs
parsons and college professors. all exponenrs OF
hcation Of that treaty, signed by Pauncefote
and Oney. without any amendment that would
sasuar4 he 5ss ss 2nS aoeFs q '9 Toane
Union. where the United States Senator'S who OPP
ana his coterie Of pro-Brit!sh admirers Although
Mr. Low has been one Of the most vigorous sup
Britain ard the United States he acted in concert
with The Rritish representatives. az TIE Hague in
excluding the south african REPUBLICS from the
re ~ df4erences between his country and the
Anglo-saxon breast Of Seth Low man OF peace,
he and his colleague from the Cnited states Cap-
countries Of the world at The Hague who voted
with the British deleEates in favor OF retaining the
in modern warfare These "reminiscences OF NJ.
Lows career are no. sc4atea - 1sa' bes been
manifested n such proaounced dssTee 20, Lor me
rerieu ing rhe Christian operations OF DumduEn
moose YOU ballot for John D. Crimrins who
-e-reserts the highest type OF old time Democracy.
and yar contributed as much as any Sepu nIican
with MS influence money and pen 20 ne eIecLo G.
for Governor and the recent eecrl2s q Mck-n!ey
and Roosevet The CHARGER o. NE - 1aa5 snv
euIogv bur The point in his favor Which ! regard
as OF the highest importance IS tnat ne : Ir s 80
ciert voters TO absolutely break the power OF mar
organization To my rnlnc. ur 7or,5rs has
haen one OF the largest emp overs OF Laoo- ~ rs
civ ard his relations with re wage e7rn'.lS it
ard good works have made him an envtaole name
not only IT this State, but tnronshou rne go
5;scbar1A a deer debt Of gratitude BY supporting
ne candidacy Of this man whose fair fame is
without q 'ie10 12SS2DEPrHDENT REPUBLICAN
New-Tork, Nov. n, 1900