New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
low. CIRCUIT AND F0RNES
Continued from first pnge.

uc seoency has succeeded indecency and cor
rurtion-
There IS. 10 ny mind. no question about the
reelection OF Mayor Low. lie VIII grow strong
or every day Of the campaign. The moral anu
law abiding citizens are behind him, and me
good people are always IN the ua9osllE. -
would be an insult 10 the intelligence or the con-
rnunity 20 assume that majority OF the No1eI :
VIII deliberately exchange such government a, %
they now enjoy for the corrupt AND desraali's
OTTO Kempner' leader Of the Kings County
Democracy. said after the conference ~ eNpIaiH-
ing the position OF his Organization. II -
orgsrtzstion- There isn't the slightest doubt but
rha. the Kings County Democracy VIII support
The nomination OF Mayor Low 49,.
william Hepburn Russell said later; IL must
not be imagined for a moment that We nave
withdrawn from the fusion conference. IN re-
fusine &c indorse the nomination OF Mayor Low
,,e a-e si-,nlv following out the instructions
given US by our executive committee. We were
Instructed not 70 inoorse the ticket unless a.
independent Democrat was placed al It's head
n was for this reason that we refused 10 u
aorse the denomination OF Mr.. Grout ana AI.
FOrnes They. OF course. are both inoepehoeht
Democrats. bat os a Republican has oeeh 10
orseS as the head OF the ticket. We could not, IN
sustice 10 our orga niZation. vote Tor theW N
dorsement AS chairman Of The executive con-
Yrittee shall call a meeting within few days
but what final action our organization VIII take
cannot say. cannot impress too strongly on
the minds OF the public the fact that we are
stfIl members Of the fusion conference
GERMANS rNDoRsE THE TICKET.
counterbslancing the action Of the Democrats
from both Brooklyn and Manhattan was the
lsnauinnfty OF the Germans. without any dis
senting opinion or vote they Endorsed the nom
inees. Only the oernan-Amerioan Reform Union
was absent from the conference. Herman Rid
der. the recognized head OF this Organization
when asked for . statement ~ the attitude of
the union said. 7 must decline 10
commit myself on the political issue. have
ny opinior OF course. but VIII not express
them az present Besides. cannot speak Tor
tbe sentiments Of the individual members Of my
organization. We are rot ready 70 commit our
80 ives 70 any definite policy yet
u was learned last night that among tLs ma
ters considered al the meeting OF me Cl11sLs
TFaSon executive committee on Monoay, Ihe
name OF Henry George was CONSIDERED TOT
President OF the Board Of Aldermen ana SIX OF
me ter members present signihec their favor
~ this name. 7. c Huntington, when asked
~ This last night declined 10 discuss u, saying
thar be could not talk about that meeting 1
taken here tonight was fully oonteinplateu IN
that meeting and II carries out the WISH or
fhet meeting" IL had been expected that some
one from the union would present M george ;
5,ar,e lut the sentiment expressed in the May
7-'s letter evidently forestsiled this
Two Of the silent members Of the Sheehan OF
esnization were Jacob a Cantor borough pIesl-
rIr~enelv uncomfortable, and y. Taylor PhL-
Ifps who re-echoed Mr.. Sheehans various STATE
ments. .~.
The men who took part I'm the conference were