The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
SLATE FOR JUDICIARY DEAL.
T4MMANI EXPECTED 70 NAME
SEABURY AND rom.

while Hearst Accepts Hentfiek. Plst2ek
and ErIaRgev -Deiany's Name Not on
the IJst. According 10 the Hearst Men.
% Neither IL Clarence 3. Rhearn's.
William r. Hearst and Charles ., Murphy;
according to what could be learned last
night. will come together to-day and unite
on a judiciary ticket. Negotiations be-
tween h two were carried on ell day yes
terday, and the result Ia expected to be the
nomination tonight at the Tammany jul
dioial convention Of q ticket that will COM
prise both Hearst and Murphy candidates.
II was said last night at the Gilsey House
that the ticket to be named tonight by the
~Tammany convention would probably con-
sist Of these candidates for the Supreme
Court bench: Justice Giegsrioh. Surrogate
Thomas, Judge Warren W. Foster Of the
Court Of General Sessions. Mitchell A. Err
LANCER, Recorder Coz. Judge seabury OF the
City Court. John Ford. NJ. Marley Plstzek,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Connoly and
Peter A. Hendrick.
The basis Of the aGreenent which t
was said last night would be reached to-
night between Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Hearst
was thai Mr.. Murphy would consent to
the nomination OF DIR. Seabury and Mr..
Ford and that Mr.. Heart would agree to
accept Mr. Platzek, Mr.. Hendrick and Mr..
Granger.
The Tanmsny ticket ~Il be finally made
up at = o'clock this afternoon, when the
executive committee OF Tammany Hall
will meet at the Fourteenth street head
quarters. II IL stated to be the intention
Of Mr.. Murphy to put the whole situation
up to the committee and TO seek the counsel
Of that body in the predioament in which
he finds himself. At the same time friends
Of Mr.. Murphy said last night that the
Tammany leader would suggest to the
committee that the wisest course to pursue
would be to give in to the demands Of Mr..
Hearst and to insure the election Of a
Democratic judiciary ticket by putting on
il names that would have the approval Of
Mr.. Hearst.
Mr.. Murphy made it clear yests rday
that he was anxious to avoid a fight with
the Independence League on the Judiciary
situation. Il don't think We will have
any trouble, " be said, in agreeing upon a
ticket hat will be satisfactory to Tammany
and to Mr.. Hearst. On both sides the aim
is to make up a list Of candidates that will
appeal to the voters in the coming election,
and hat ought not to be difficult to compile
Els it true that Mr.. Hearst has insisted
upon Tammany naming Recorder GoY
for one Of the places on the Supreme Court
bench?" Mr.. Murphy was asked.
Recorder 0oh is one q the candidates
who in being considered Mr.. Murphy
answered.
rs IL true also that Mr.. Hearst has sent
word to you that under no circumstances
will he agree to the nomination Of John J.
Delanyl' IL was inquired Of Mr.. Murphy.
Il have nothing to say about that, = Mr..
Murphy answered; the convention to-
morrow night will nominate the ticket.
I've nothing to do will the makeup Of the
ticket; all that I am anxious about Is to
see put before the voters a ticket that will
win the Democratic vote Of the county,
When Mr.. Hearst was seen yesterday
after a long conference with Chairman
Corners OF the Democratic State committee
he said that so far as he knew there was no
particular desire on the part Of the leaders
OF the Independence League to nominate a
separate judiciary ticket. and that the only
desire Of those leaders and himself was to
have a ticket nominated which would CON-
mand the general support Of the Demo-
cratic party.
Il have seen It stated In several news
papers, Mr.. Hearst said, that l am trying
to get my personal friends put on tho Supreme
Court Judiciary slate. and that it 10 because
Of my desire to have them nominated that
the Independence League 10 threatening
to put q separate ticket out. That Is I'M
true. My aim il and always has been to
have q list OF candidates for the Supreme
Court which would show that in making
up that list we we're not swayed by partisan
motives.
My idea has always been to have a ticket
which every voter in the city could honestly
support, and il Tammany Hall will help
me out in this purpose the Independence
League will readily join with Tammany in
making up a judicial ticket. am in accord
with the public opinion which IL becoming
more pronounced every year, that the
judiciary ought TO be taken out OF the in
huence OF partisan politics.
One indication which served to show
that Mr.. Hearst is willing TO combine with
Mr.. Murphy was forthcoming yesterday
when q delegation Of labor leaders called
upon him at his house to seek his support
for the nomination Of Edward j. 0aveRan
for the Supreme Court. Mr.. Hearst told
them that, while he would be glad TO zoe
Mr.. Gavegan one Of the candidates, the
matter was not one in which ne had much
say, and he added: The best thing for
you to do IL to 90 down to Tammany Hall
and see Mr.. Murphy"
The delegation did 60 own Ia Tammany
Hall and told Mr.. Murphy what Mr.. Hearst
had said to them. Mr.. Murphy promised
to give the matter his consideration.
Doesn't IL seem from what Mr.. Hearst
told those labor men that there In some
understanding between you and Mr..
Hearst" Mr.. Murphy was asked.
The men behind Mr.. Gavegan came to
me to-day and told me that they had been
sent down here by Mr.. Hearst and l told
them that II 1 could help them in any way
I would and thakla all khara'a N Il Ak "a n.