New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
M'LAUGHLIN'S APPEAL
"ST4ND By NE" He SAYS.
Nurphy focused of Making DELHI
crate MiSSt0tementS.

despite the fact that Senator Patrick H. McCar-
rem has wrested the machinery of the organization
from him. yesterday issued another appeal TO the
voters of that borough. and also to those in Man
haitian 10 stand by hilp in his fight gainst Tam
many Hall He again accuses Charles f. Murphy
of making deliberate misstatements in having told
him that eX-President Cleveland would write
strong letter i'm favor of Colonel Mcclellan. if the
latter should he nominated and in having told Mr..
Rider. Of the ''Staats-Zeitung" that he (Murphy)
Intended 10 nominate German.
Mr.. Mclaughlin. Irishman. appeals the
men Of that ancestry in Tammany to do their
duty Oh Tuesday. he mears to do his: to show
that they cannot be led by any politician of any
party Ito give encouragement to the abominatons
with which Tammany has too long been Identified
When Mr.. Mclaughlin was asked by the reporter
TO say what he thought of the political situation
he was not inclined talk. He had. he said made
his position entirely clear TO the people Of Brook
Iyn and he was unwilling to have il appear that
he was actuated by than a good citizens in
terest in the result. But being reminded by the
reporter that he might with propriety address a
few words to his friends in New-York. he made
statement
He thought it thing which ought to be i'm
pressed on the minds of the more respectable
bers of Tammany that Murphy had been pursuing
his own ends. rather than those Of the organiza-
ton, and was not a whose word could be
depended upon.
MURPHY's MEASUREMENTS
AS illustrating this. Mr.. Mclaughlin mentioned
the purpose of securing his consent to the nomi-
nation Of Mcclellan, though he pretended TO be
uncommtted, he said that if Mcclellan were nOmi-
mated eX-Presdent Cleveland would write a strong
letter in his favor. He continued
That was a faIsehood designed to overcome nv
reluctance, knowing, as Murphy did. my admiration
Ior Cleveland and thorough sympathy with
now ask Is the Cleveland letter? And how does
OF Mr.. Cleveland are almost to a man arrayed
against the Tammany ticket in this contest? The
s he used Afr oDdC nh
out authority and never had any reason for ex-
pecting support from that quarter.
Another amusing instance of the double manner
IN IN, Whe &c Murphy acted in his endeavor to hood
talk with MIR. Ridder. of the "Staa ts-Zeitung"
ma i, earned rom Mt Ridder as he did from
yoraby regarded by our German fellow citizens,
nate German Mr.. Rider was. of rise. pleased
the name of e egfn " aang
that OF Judge O'Bren, but his disgust may be
posed to iii the bill WITH MSGlea 5 M Whd Rad Rrq
sens Ta v 6eSn ts born in in R DR. 80
bSd BEEN %as ~ soon afgF MaTphys choice
Yellow Dog Ticket ''-'1A'''
TO DISASTER AND DISGRACE
It seems to me that the intelligent of the
who palters with the truth, even when he does not
40 positive Violence to it. in the manner I have
disaster and disgrace. The whole character OF the
for any considerable length time can DE won
without good faith; A leader whose word cannot
be trusted. when he pretends be speaking in
confidence to men Of equal Importance with him
self in the party, must in the nature things.
be short lived.
Concerning the nomination of Grout and Fornes,
Mr.. Mclaughlin said that it was probably resolved
upon just to spite the Kings County organization.
lie went
AS had told him that with man of high char
acter at the head of the ticket could carry
Kings County by 20ceO this year. he probably con-
Guided after our representatives had declined to
i
would be entirely safe TO insult the men identified
personal reasons for favorng Grout. The Dock
Board scandals suggest the POSSIBILITY that II was
good side of the Controller. Ny own opinion, how
claimed by spite which is a motive large enough
10 shape the course of leader Of the Murphy
,haracter.
Asked how matters were going in Brooklyn. MI
Mclaughlin replied that lie had nothing to add to
MS interview published early in the week although
he thought considerable light had been shed on
he proposed Tammanyization OF Brooklyn by Ger
tain recent occurrences. The people Of Brooklyn
had been made fairly well acquainted with the fact
that Tammany had sought to cross the river under
the Van Wyck administration and had ow placed
its interests In The hands of who were Of TO
toriously bad character. but these thlrgs he was
unwilling TO dwell upon further. 1t seemed to him
that the intelligence of the voters could he safely
trusted TO form correct judgment OF the men
whom Senator McCarren, deputy for Murphy
had gathered about him. He must be IN eNcep-
.t,,,r,- obtuse voter who cannot surnise at least
what is meant when professional gamblers, !esis-
Iative corruptionists and the actual keepers and
managers of disordery houses venture to appear
IS party leaders.
Concerning New-York. distinct from Brooklyn
NJ NcLaueblin did not think that he had any
thing to say worthy OF printing, yet he would
taka the liberty Of reminding the better men ana
The older men in Tammany Hall. who. Ike nm
off we're OF Irish descent if not OF Irish parentage
maj they had a duty discharge in this cam
aie1, 70 their own people and something to 10 ior
The land from which their ancestors came lie
said:
SPECIAL APPEAL TO IRISHMEN
? ,o,,rd ask the Martins. the McLaughlins. the
Sullivans. the DooleyS' lte !ldsti' - ,,'iss tba
CURES the Byrnes, the Dth,ls, IN, ~ 80.
6Triens the Kellys. the Monahan5, me i'J ne
the Farrels, the ORoCrkfes, Ile ,5 EEar,roiIg
The Douovans, the Ca5eys. the ~.
news the McCees the Ftenys tg ~ = NJ
RTsf-rafhs the McMarOns. the O JonheilS inc ~
Slrss Of Tammany. to consider whether II Is
~, os much their duty as II Is mine 70 NI4uiSat'
the old Irish devotion TO pure tS,ra in The
Irish character that II would piooh 10 ~
tn, mother he daughter or the slsteT ne
nfed mis- Say what they might against I.ti i
an6 the Irish they always aE rt.c 'ts no ~
80 on the round earth was there a IoI Iief stHse
- F,0lilv honor men of more undaunted courage
20 defend 1t. 49,. * .,,o rris,,,,,o, and
rrilbrnen's sons in Taminany! deriIile 20 thlk
II - hence | invite them to consider whether
- SnTr has not come for them TO snow that they
ca~not he led by any politician OF any party: on
Ca.i.o. To give encouragement to the abonina-
tio1s with which Tammany has 100 long peeh lueI
t;;1S5 80 Cor which Murphy and his ticket stand
Let he whom / appeal 90 thelF
ss.,,SS as with the favor Of God. mean 70 do
~ an Tuesday next and a new lustre VIII ne
e iin eetahlished By the Irishuen Of New-York
mon the gratitude of thousands OF the daughters