New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
VOTE FOR HALPIN Us FOR QUIGG."

A. y j. D.
n sAs ~-s Irlss RnssnhsrE
VOTE FOR HAIPIN Us FOR QUIGG."
Oscar w. Ehrhorn. who is opposing William
Halpn ne ouigg candidate for leader in the 7th
Assembly District. sent yesterday 20 the enrolled
Rgublicsns Of the district a circular letter in
rhch he said:
Remember a vote for Halpin IS a vote for
eulgg methods, for in every speech made by
Congressman Parsons about Quigg you can with
equal justice substitute The name Halpin. Is
such man worthy TO be your representative as
executive member or should not the leader be
one who Is In sympathy with the national state
and county organizations?
am candidate for Republican leader In this
district IN opposition 10 William Halpin, a life
long professional politician. ] was solicited sew
era times In The last faw years by Republicans
ot ell classes and degrees 70 make the tight. but
uo NOT consent even this year until had as
susea myself that my election would be pleasing
% President Roosevelt. President Parsons and
That type Of Republicans. That being SO. the
Decent Republicans of the district cannot afford
10 let this opportunity slip by without making
every effort 10 make secure and overwhelming
ne victory over bosssm, Odelhsm. Quiggism
and graft
The only Republican contest IN The Bronx is
m the 5iJh where HeaGley ". Greene. who has
NE support Of President Parsons is running
against Henry Hunnecke the Healy-Quigg can
oioaie. Mr. Greene has the support OF all the
niom Republicans IN the district. who have
g'asped the opportunity of striking a blow ar
NE Healy-Ten Eyck alliance
THE DEMOCRATIC SITUATION.
Despite the detection Of various leaders in
Ismmany Han who are against Hearst and in
laoF OF sulzer or Jerome for Governor. there
seVery indication thar Charles F. Murphy and
ne district leaders allied with him will win a
majority q the contests on Tuesday.
Mayor Mcclellan returned from Europe a week
sso and started Of his first week at home with
ne removal OF Park Commissioner Walgrove,
Tie Bronx, whom he nccused OF being too
active n po!.tcs for the good OF the city
IN political circles this dismissal was inter
p'e'ea az blow a. Borough President Haffen
sae Charles T. Murphy. But Mr. Mcclellan did
ho' make any more removals. ard the deca sita-
uoh OF Wa,gToye had 10 particular effect on the
primsf.es
BIZ TIA sullivan later IN uba week. I'm an
a'eF7isw supposed 70 nave been dictated by
aiassi said that he was FOR Representative
"'4'am Sn'zer Tor Governor. and that he would
= nominated az Buffalo. Ii is asserted in Tam
many Hall that sullivan told Sulzer and Fire
O-'1Diasioner OBrien 20 20 ahead and get up
e1snaent and he would stand for e."
tue contest between Mcclellan and Murphy Is
presented by rival candidates. IN eleven OF the
-''y-hre Assembly districts Sullivan IS sup
'u 10 control about seven or eight Assembly
Nlcs His candidates invariably win. II he
!. o-1e throw his support 70 TIE Mayor tho anti
pny men would make a credtable showing
"s primaries. But the Sulliyans are notori
=, ouHers aud confidence taen." They abuse
,sliy behind his hack and tell The Mayor that
- ote Tor him. when n comes 10 a ..sho,,,
So ~ NE Tammany executive committee the
h.,- nave a truly remarkable way either OF
vo..- absent nom ;he ro.cau or of meeklv
n WIN the Murphy men and saying moth
NAY BREAK UNIT RULE.
a.. Se Tim" Is IN earnest ana really r,as,s %
,....lT iT sulzer for Governor IN the state CON
ID ne can break the time hopored ,,n,,
s,,ch uch usually binds Tamrnanv Han ~
s., u'ihks he VIII DO this. Thomas = p,sb
b.,,.,s rome To- Governor and 50 is city cham
'a!n keenan,. ''''i''-
- SCI has thousands OF Hears, man