New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
LOW GUESTS Of GERMANS.
DINNER IN HIS HONOR AT ARlON
HALL AFTER RECEPTION Al
THE BROOKLYN CLUB.


THE BROOKLYN CLUB.
Navor-e1ect Seth Low was entertained in BROOK
iyn for the first time last night since the ieos s
election. He was the guest Of honor at d Ie0eP
in the Brooklyn Club, Pierrepont ana ChhtoH 80
from until 10 o'clock. when he went 10 'ne Las Las
District to attend dinner given py Iie "e - -
American Union for the city and county
elected by the fusonists. at Arion Hail. Arioii &C.
near Broadway. When Mr.. Low arrived d' "a I'm
Hall at 1870 o'clock, the diners. numbering doou'
one hundred and fifty, arose and gave hlm thiee
hearty cheers. Henry Weismann, the toastrnastei'
introduced him as the standard-bearer oil the e'el
man-Americans Of Brooklyn. He apolosl|eu i ~
speaking in German to German galherlils' ~ ~9'---S
that he observed that some Instantaneous "0i
present With the Irish-Amercans and GERMAN
Americans standing together, corruption mus
down he said. Timothy L. Brophy, chal'Hidii 20
the American Union. applauded this sentiment
vigorously. Another three cheers and tiger siee'0
Mr Low when he began speaking. He SAID
It is pleasure to me TO meet you tonight , on
your chairman has spoken OF me ds 'Ie noTe been
bearer OF the German Americans. AS nave nav ot tbe
prompted carry your standard to VlGtoIy ~ ~ me me
ELECTION SO trust tST59eb Ti5aeP the Rli whole
ton that you may say when the atlii.I az! haaTt
Although have not Yet assumed the duties OF
the office of Mayor there are some uiH5s mn a. his
time This was an election wneh turned sr ehn mad3
to draw national politics into the campaign; Inc ne
neonle of the city Of New-York determined 70
the result is due to that Discriminate III, INNS; n
therefore, that i is al dr cty Of Years
has attracted such worldwide attention me III III
YofE Considers r its own welfare and upon its
own interests II is acting I1 m ciiiize9 woTd Be
cause it is great city and It's Inf'uehce 'S 50
When the city votes on national issues, with
which il concerned only as all other cties are M IL
cities Of the world fancy there is no other cits.
unless it be London-and even honIon ri
municipal aspect does not present so tIltt
problem ours-there IS no city that aura. i., 80
attracted worldwide attention have re, received sa
congra tulations from all over Europe; IneE @ frr9 ne
German officials who are entire f the ao
The overthrow of Ianmany the aol.lsy 2 % ~ e go
through the cities Of Europe - ~,
One letter received was from Japanese ss Tto
that received mine He Ssnr me a bsb been
successful it would have been profoundd discour-
agement TO young Japan. II seems 10 me tnat ma
there is much to inspire us in the contemplation
Of that circumstance. What We have succeeded
in doing in our city mas oeen oI bt etves in
spiration to those who have been charged with
Nv Nv or work the struggle thar has been waged
and the victory thar has been won -,
oonsoIidafIon sol which has resulted in the present
city Of NewYork In the l9ng run m 4,I am peFSf2def et2
an not unaware that parts Of the city naXe tn1S
far had some Of he at ba 81 i IS
+he earnest hope OF the administration that
we shall be able administer the affairs OF tne
great city that every borough shall reaize not oIy
that in union there is strength but that IN union
there is a great advantage for everybody Inere
is no glory in city that IS simply large but tnere
IS great benefit to from a city that is real4y
great All we want to do is TO deVeIope In every
mart of our city the spirit of civic pride. spirit OF
Civic devotion to welfare OF the entire city hat
every hamlet in the land will look 10 New York as
an example when they try 10 think OF city that Is
renowned for its citizenship.
The other speakers were Lieutenant Governor
Timothy L. Woodruff Ludwig Nissen. Edward H.
NJ Roehr Frank Harvey Field Charles Naeher,
W. John Schlidge, Otto Kerpner and ex-Judge
Jacob Neu.
To the right Of Nj. weismann, the toastmaster.
sat Mr Low, Ludwig Nissen Herman Ridder,
Frank Harvey Field and Edward H, NJ. Roehr and
20 the left Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, Con-
troller-eIect Edward NJ. Grout. County Clerk,elect
Charles T Hartzheirl Register elect John + Neal;
Register James r. Howe. ex-Judge Jacob Neu ana
Coroner-elect Michael J. Flaherty.
Among those the other tables were senator
Rudolph C Fuller ex-senator George w. Brush,
Naval Officer Robert a. Sharkey, ex-Judge VIII
lam Schnitzpan, Magistrate Andrew Lemon and
Assenblyran Harris Wilson.
Early in the evening Mr.. Low was entertained at
an informal dinner by Controer-elect Grout. ST.
Clair McKelway, James Mckeen, president OF the
Hamilton Club: Colonel Willis l. Ogden and Colonel
William Hester.