New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

and the respective districts. 10
commended that the candidates nominated at the
respective conventions OF the Democratic party
and county nominees Be- and they are rs,isd ana
ndorsed ard the earnest support Of this orsantzA-
The committee further recommends that the exec
utiye COMMITTEES and the campaign COMMITTEES %
advised and directed TO proceed 20 an earnes<
campaign for the election Of the whole ticket
James D. Bell moved that the report be ac-
cepted- James Sherlock Davis and several 9TH
ers objected 20 the wording OF the report. but
the objection was withdrawn Richard W Balm
bridge. chairman OF the general COMMITTEES.
made the only serious objection TO the action
that was about to be taken far as could be
learned On the roncaH his was the only vote
against adopting the report Charles Jerome
Edwards asked 70 be excused from voting
Mr. Bainbridge said shat the executive COM
mittee had instructed the BROOKLYN members OF
The city committee what course 20 pursue IN the
city convention The county convention tn
dorsed the acts OF the members Of the city COM
mittee. and then nominated Mr. LittIetOn- Now
[ they were throwing him down.
Senator McCarren and one or two others d.
cIared that Mr. Littleton. in the stand he had
taken in his city convention speech mad ex-
ceeded the authority that he had received from
/ the executive committee. Senator McCarren de-
/ Clared that Mr.. LittletOu had been told only TO
| oppose the nominations OF Mcclellan and Grout
I from the floor. but had not been authorized to
/ denounce Murphy and Tammany Hall
/ Then McCarren declared that he had no inten-
/ tion Of being the instrument for the Tammanyi-
zation OF Brooklyn. and that there was nothing
/ in that cry
| After the report had been adopted William
| Brennan. OF the XIIIth District. offered res
| olution that Senator Patrick H McCarren.
I William A. Doyle. Of the With District James
| P. SinnOtt Of the XxIst; James ". Regain. Of
I the XVIII. and Conrad Hasenaug. Of the XIxth.
/ be added 20 the campaign COMMITTEES 20 be
| associated with and assist Mr.. Shea. the Nc
4 LaughIin chairman OF that committee No roll
/ call was taken on this. and it was declared
! unanimously carried by a vive voce vote.
! MCARREN CONTROLS CAMPAIGN y
/ All Of the new members OF the campaign COM
r1ittee except Doyle. are McCarren men. The
/ NcCarren Will be IN real charge OF the cam
/ pagn. Several days ago Mr.. Shea's son, who
is a freshman in Williams College. was slightly
/ hurt in a football game He has written home
\ that his injury was Of no consequence. but Mr.
| Shea suddenly decided that he ought TO go TO
| williamstown to see just how badly the young
I man is hurt It is thought that the fan air
/ in the Berkshires will be so delightful that Mr.
\ Shea viii not find il convenient TO return much
/ before the end Of the campaign.
After the meeting Mr. Shea and Senator Nc
I Carren came out together arm in arm. with a
/ fine show OF harmony. the former saying:
Well you see McCarren and me together.
\ There is no difference between us
| IL was shea who had the famous Orgsniza-
/ ton banner which did not bear the names OF
I Grout and Fornes strung in front Of the head
\ quarters This banner was keeps flying bravely
until yesterday morning. when IL was drawn to-
\ gether. Last night II torn down while Shea
/ was his way 10 the Berkshires- To-day an
other banner, bearing the name OF every can
\ didate, including Grout and Fornes. viii be
. flown 70 the breeze
meeting he asked what the full significance
% the action was. He replied.
What II means is this: We viii push the
I campaign in all directions 1 shall move my
headquarters over her from the Phenix Build
ing tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Mr.. cambridge. who cast the only vote
/ against going over 10 Tammany. was asked
later whether he would resign either as chair
I man Cf the general committee or his member
. ship in the committee He replied.
I VIII not resign III stick till I'm throw n
out VIII uot De surprised II ohly OliiCel9ioets
and those who want 70 hold office Will Dc heard
from at the polls indOrsing the fun ticket
/ IL seems though no leader could have held
down these OficehOlderS and seekers The Or
[ ganizatiOn seems 10 have done everything TO
ALLEVIATE the INDEPENDENT vote
/ referred TO. was given out at the auction room
7 by the ~OId Man himself II was in the form
/ OF proofs from The Citizen With the excep-
+ ton OF the last paragraph which has been
. quoted already the statement follows in full:
The action OF the special committee OF the
Democratic General Committee n recommend
/ ing an Endorsement OF the whole Tammany city
/ ticket By the district associations gives special
[ interest 20 the following interview with Mr..
| Mclaughlin this morning. and published with
Z his approval
Mr. Mclaughlin was asked whether the sc-
/ ton OF the special committee involved would
I neCessitste any change IN his own attitude IN
the campaign Not II the least" was the an
I swer Continuing he said: I take back Moth
. ing that have said. and abate none OF NY de-
sire 20 have the community reused IN antago-
I nism 70 all The evils with which Tammany Is
/ Identified I see in the present campaign that
. deeper than any political issue lies the great
[ moral issue OF decenCy against crime, purity or
/ life against Red Lightism.' honesty IN public
/ ONCE against graft II would oe impossible fo-
I ne TO give any cOuntenance 20 what IaEnr1ar1y
Is and Is doing without being false 20 the peopl z
/ OF Brooklyn. false % my own convictions ana
doubIy false 70 the whole cause OF good govern
ment''
Questioned further about the endsavor % ths
| Taumaay speakers 20 disavow responsibility
for Devery. Mr.. Mclaughlin replied that all
such erorts were IN vain. for Il was inEnate-tal
what became OF any individual 50 long as the
evil which he had tyDiied remained interviewer
Mr. Murphy and his associates, added Mr. Nc
Lauzhlin. find IL easy enough 20 unload Devery
when he Is no longer in a position 20 serva
| them but they took excellent care 20 pursue an
| entirely different course when n IN q po-
/ sition TO put money IN their treasury and power
| az their disposal They had no fault 20 ind with
/ Devery when they We're members with him o.
| Croker's club: they did not complain OF Croker
for Insisting upon his admission after the nature
| of his services had been fully disclosed and
| they were extremely careful 10 keep In his good
graces until II became clear that there was
AUTUMN OUTINGS