The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
FIGHTS MURPHY CANDIDATES.
HEARST Also TO rim MEN
AGAINST M'CARRE Ms SLATE.
Chairman COnners Protests In vAIn-The
Central Federated OutDre AK scares
Hearst Into Putting Up Labor N
dates ON undergraduates League Ticket.

The action Of the Central Federated
Union in repudiating william r. Hearst
seems to have greatly frightened the Gil
sey House coAArie. Mar. F. hmsen and
Representatives Of the leagues county COm-
mittee wers In conference last night until
after midnight and at the close OF the meet
ing IL was announced that the leagues
ticket will have on it the names OF several
labor men.
William J. Corners was called into the
conferences. He was present for nearly
an hour and when he left. shortly before mid
night. ne 2so!.rcd to answer any questions.
It is Understood that bis talk with Mr..
hmsen was almost entirely devoted TO
condemning the antagonistic policy OF Mr..
Hearst toward Tammany Hall in con-
senting TO put Congress. Senate and As-
sembly candidates against the Tammsny
nominees. Mr.. Corners is said to have
spoken his mind plainly to the effect that
MIR. Hearst in agreeing TO the proposal to
oppose even one Of Tammany's candidates
for Congress was hurting his aspirations
for 1908.
After the conference a statement was
given out which ostensibly emanated from
a delegation of labor union representatives
who had been with Mr.. Ihmsen. That
statement contained the names Of labor
candidates who had been definitely decided
upon by the conference and Mr.. Ihmsen
explained that the statement had the author
ity Of the Independence League. This Is
part Of the statement:
II Ia a matter OF common knowledge to
those who have been cooperating in the effort
70 present a ticket representative OF the
people ~ the voters of Greater New York
that the ~following candidates holding union
| cards were already agreed upon prior to the
date OF holding Of the aforesaid meeting Of
the Central Federated Union. and these names
will appear upon the Independence League
ticket:
For Congress in the Eighth Con or cssionai
district. Franklyn Quinby. proofreader: for
State Senator. Thomas Rock Of the PAYERS
Union. TO represent the Fourteenth district.
ron ASSEMBLY.
c. r. Lehner, machinist. Fifth district.
Anthony McCabe. goldbeater. Tenth dis
trict.
W. H. Hammond. painter. Fourteenth dis
trict,
F. F. o'Connell. bookbinder. Sixteenth
dis trict.
Edward Hannah. stouecutter. Eighteenth
district.
Frederick d. Rieley. bricklsyer. Twenty
fourth
James NJ. Dorney. engineer. Twenty-hfth
district.
John Holloway. painter. Twenty-third dis
trICt.
samuel E. Terry. plasterer. Thlrty-fourth
district.
Hwmiam F.. o'Connell. stonecutter. Thirty.
nth district.
KINGS COUNT FOR CONGRESS-.
Frank Delaney. painter. Second district.
NJ. A. Fitzgerald. letter carrier. Fifth dis
triCt.
John T. Moran, pressma n. Seventh district.
KINGS COUNTY FOR SENATOR.
W. j.. Gardner. bricklayer. Third district.
Frank Kane, printer, Tenth district.
KINGS C~oUNTY-FoR
John J. Keogh. newspaper deliverer. Sec
Ond district.
Phillip j. Agres, union man. Third district.
John Lenahan. union man. Sixth district.
Daniel J. McConley. printing pressman,
Seventh district.
George McLeisch, printer, Tenth district.
William Perkins. printer, Twelfth district.
avid Hunter, electrician. Thirteenth dis
trict.
Arthur s. Colburne. union man, Twentieth
district.
Frank E.. Harvey, locomotive fireman,