New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21

Hal a es sYs even agreed Join the Tammany
true never did nr ne tod that which was not
se D6g Hall today tRsn have wore snTW feqs
i sinst them have no word To- ssx I'M tRe ah4
don't like to use fha me Lhat agreed to do this
not ing marsh but viii say that the stafe mn is
5Is or anything approaching the p P5 Is io of
10Y No| when he is told that ba must o, - tho
prop6sits6 nat Is his proofo Well that is tough
thers shoII6@ ' 10 mat Is why wanted if possible
1s Johnnie Ahearn IS decent little hf yeIlo w.
been my friend and You Know # a to ye1rs has
put to biro "a Iece1t little fellow have the screws
~ Ill oy that fellow until he could NOT stsn5
Now vror e. but had to to the front
first alleged iGte ee you what did happen at this
m mag gRSn INN himself TO ask If would accept Tam
NOM Inonths ago Ahearn came the office / have al
He hasn't Sa e the see soh ngF1d to see MIN
gore altogether the truthful thing; he steered in
R Rs2s to have these fellows the gan to youS
n n+e and not known it? Freedom? Freedom?
So. So t. + , the front front and do ftr'
dis66n6 20 s she f E0qt ard o. IT, And the
aa G $osq i han and then zen comes to you and %
heart fu Of friendship and believing the great e55
to get him on the TarnInany Hall ticket and he
honestly believed It. and he came TO months
Judge. if they gave you the nomination, would
Why" I said. "Ahearn, any body of citizens
whose nomination could accept with honor, /
And that is an there is to It.
difion that oe s6od an oq ga5s not he CON
the ticket the absolute absurdity Of that on its
Look what Murphy says He says that he replied
Why Sou8 w hnG SUPPOSE pc ehas onet him be- and
nao declared as early as July that I would have
ne should stend hat in hand to Charlie Murphy
I had declared explicitly onn August that I would
the people for mine first, last and all the time
And IN the face OF that accused OF not only
sending confidential man, but STOPPING to his
Averied chsuneurs' and the sage q Good Ground
Jerome, would receive him. There was no
that is my case was IN the hands nd Of the cony ven
ton. In the hands of the convention? Why, ne
that up to O'Clock ard after that convention was
sitting there waiting for the bosses downstairs
To get right Gown TO the people who are running
honest little fellow know him, and Ike him
very Wen. ana a gooQ aple man, anu a good Jaw
yer; but where did the American people ever get
on to him? CRY Of 'Hearst!D
corpse He does not seem to have ever got started
Wen, there is the other one. Osborne. Wei, my
friends, when Osborne speaks IN your vicinity, or
anywhere, you go and see him; go and look him
a GO sR hav size o6Fd him 0 s YOU a7 HIM
have got nothing against aIa ha6 I'd
him one Of my assistants when went into Office.
rom his lbs Of Independence Of the bosses when
think how in the confidence Of friendship he told
me WI he thought of out OF whose
hands he feeds now like housebFoken pup-weH,
II is sad
do not believe that all Of you app9oye Of every y;
are Understanding clearly what am trying to do
now I am trying to make ii plain in the greatest
free city in the world whether the will Of the peo-
pie or The viii of the boss shall be paramount I
am running gentlemen. voters OF the city OF New
york. am running, not against James Osborne or
Clarence shea-pI am running against Charles +.
Murphy. ..,-
about his charge that Mr.; Jerome had sent ennis
saries to Tamrnany Hall to try and get the Tam
many Endorsement. The charge he said, can
he Moved If necessary. l produce The proof,
but don't consider that It is necessary Just now
Mr. Murphy was asked about a statement by
lanes n Osborne last night, that Mr.. Jerome
had emissaries at TaTnmany Hall up to the last
minute before the convention -, ..r-
u corroborate that statement ne said, i me
very night OF the executive committee meeting,
which was only little while before the conyen-
tion there was an srissary Of Jerome on deck
watching the proceedtngs