The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
REARsT Nor 4 pEMOcRAT.
Hundreds ~ ~lnHueHtIaI DeVuocrnts IN or.
leans County MepusSpnte HIM.

leans County WepWtstnte Htm
ALBION, Oct. 37.-Orleans county Demo-
Gratis by the score, under the leadership
of men whom the rank and Ale Of the
party have learned TO trust by years Of az
perience, are declaring for Hughes and
against Hearst. II Ia u most conservative
estimate to say that at least n hundred
Democrats in Albion. and at least half
that number in Medina alone. will vote for
Hughes. Most 81 those who have thus
declared themselves do not consider that
they are FORGETTING any Of their party ECU
larity in voting against Hearst. They
cay fatty that Hearst has shown himself
not to be a Democrat and they feel under
no party obligations to support him. On
the contrary, they are agreed that it il
their duty to their party to aid in defeat
ing him.
The Democratic party was sandba gged,
sold out and swindled at Buffalo," says
ID. Neff Currie Of Albion, who has on seven
different occasions been his party's Candi-
datefor Office, having made the uni for Con-
gress, the State Senate, the Assembly
and for District Attor ney. and who was
for five years United States Consul in Nova
Scotia. Mr.. Currie stumped the State
for Bryan, but he is not making the least
effort to aid Hearst.
George B. Church, who was Deputy
State Treasurer under Elliot Danforth.
is emphatic in his condemnation Of Hearst
and his methods. William B. Dye, for a
dozen years chairman of the Democratic
county committee, and Frederick Clough
Of Fancher, last years chairman, are in
open revolt against Hearst.
Other Democrats in Albion who declare
openly that they will not vote for Hearst
are Lorenzo Burrows, secretary Of the
International Bridge Company Of Niagara
Falls; former County Judge c. W. Rams
dale, A. G. Burrows, a lawyer of prOmi-
nence; Spencer NJ. Tanner, for many years
an assessor; f. W. Wilcox, n hardware
merchant, who fought Hearst's nominal
ton at Buffalo, and is now doing all in his
power to defeat his election; Nav. Tilden,
a produce buyer; Frank Clark, a druggist;
William Spicer, a dry goods merchant;
James +. Barrett, one of the village as
SCISSORS; James j. Kennedy, a former Alder
man; George BROKER, a painter; DR.. Charles
NJ. Burrows, V. II. Roberts, a lumber dealer;
Launcelot Miller, a market gardener; Joseph
Achilles, an active Democratic district
worker: Edward Coley and John c. Simp-
son, prominent Democratic farmers.
Democrats Of Albion who have declared
they will not vote for Hearst are John
Crowley, village trustee and a prominent
Democratic worker; the four Maher
brothers, furniture manufacturers; Michael
Slack, head Of the Medina Foundry Com
pany; Homer Luther, W. G. Post Of the
Union Bank, Walter Randolph, a railroad
agent; DR.. W. f. Stocking, John Andrews,
a farmer; Harry Bickle, a ~newsdealer;
John Bacon, Philip Brust, clothier: Daniel
J. Clary, Thomas Mooney, railroad agent;
d. A. Acker, Seth G. Rowley, lumber mer-
chant, and William L. Lee.
Il have seen not the slightest evidence
of Hearst sentiment among the farmers
Of Orleans says John j. Ryan. a promi-
nent Democrat who fought against Hearst's
nomination at Buffalo, and in spite Of the
claims Of the Hearst shouters l am sure
il does not exist, certainly il is not appar-
ent in this section Of Orleans, and l a
been diligent in trying 70 locate any such
fnalinn