davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
HE'S DOEEANDOUT, SAYSDADY
THAT'S HIS VIEW or LEADER
TIMOTHY T.. WOODRUFF.

He would Lake 10 Make Battling the Leader
In Brooklyn -WOOdrun's strength
-ShaFkey's Captains I'm the FiTth
Rebel and stand by tho Organization.
Field Marshal Mike Dady, chief manager
OF the odell-Quigg combine in Brooklyn.
came out in the open yesterday against the
leadership OF Timothy l.. Woodruff and
predicted his downfall.
1T doesn't matter" he said, what the
result Of the primaries may be, Mr.. Wood
ruff's down and out. He is through. and
you can spell that word thru IL you
think IL looks stronger that way. He Ia a
trimmer. No one knows from n day TO
the next where he IL. He says one thing
to-day and tomorrow he turns around and
says the opposite. The Republicans Of
Kings county are dissatisfied with his
methods. IF any n thinks l am after the
leadership he is entirely wrong. II I
wanted it I could have had It long ago"
Col. Dady then went on to describe how
Mr.. Woodruff once besought him with
tears in his eyes to save him from political
humiliation. He also said that he had
seen Odell on Wednesday and that he had
his moral support"
1t is understood that Col. Dady, II suo-
cessful in his warfare on Mr.. Woodruff,
intends to boost former Sheriff William j.
Buttling for the leadership OF the o~rganiza-
ton. although he was formerly one OF
Cuttings most bitter political foes. But
Ting was a protege Of the late Jacob Worth
and has never forgiven Woodruff for Worth's
overthrow as the Republican boss in nIngs
o1unty. Dady and But Ting had a confab
down at Drea on Wednesday night
and it is said Joined hands in the ngnt
against Woodruff.
Former Naval Officer Robert A. Sharkev.
The Republican leader Of the Fifth Assembly
district, was working hard yesterday to
patch up a peace between Woodruff and
Dady. The cause of this was that his
election district captains got together on
Wednesday night and instead OF taking
orders from him as in the past turned on
him and gave him their orders.
w are for the organization" said one
OF the captains, and this was cheered by
his fellow workers. We are out for Dady.
We want you to go to Mr.. Woodruff, the
leader Of the Republican organization in
this county, and tell him the Republicans
OF the Fifth Assembly district are loyal
Republicans and true to the organization"
Sharkey was astonnded. II was the first
time in years that his captains had dictated
to him. He could hardly reply, and before
the meeting was over a committee was
appointed to take the entire matter under
consideration and report back at a meeting
10 be held tonight. The committee, includ-
ing Mr.. Sharkey, saw Mr.. Woodruff yester-
day, who explained his position in the
present political situation. II was ac-
oeptable to the committee. Rather than
bow to the will Of his captains. Sharkey
Immediately started out to patch up a peace,
but up TO a late hour last night he had failed
TO do 40.
-Itll be a case Of the Republicans" said
m Of the captains yesterday, taking full
control. Instead OF dofing our hat to
Sharkey now it's the other way. He takes
OF his hat to U.s."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
CONVENTION PLANS.
A TWO DAY SESSION, BUT ONLY
HALF A TICKET.

The Scheme to Leave the Ticket with Only
the Two Candidates OF II TO Re
Referred TO the state Committee
on Monday Men for Second Place.
The Hearst convention next week is to
be a two day affair. 1t will open at Car
negie Hall on Tuesday and will be on
tinued over to the follow ing day. The
first day will be devoted to speeches from
the temporary and permanent chairmen
and the appointment Of the usual commit
tees. In the evening the committee on
nominations will meet, and following in
structions which will be given to it in
advance it will report in favor Of selecting
a full State ticket or of nominating only
William r.. Hearst for Governor and some
one for Governor, leaving 1t to
a committee to fill vacancies.
This latter plan ia the one which is favored
by Mr.. Hearst's closest advisers. Their
scheme is to have only Mr.. Hearst and the
candidate for Lieutenant-G Governor nom
mated and to leave it to the committee
on vacancies to FIJI up the rest Of the ticket
after the Democratic State convention has
been held. This plan would leave the way
open for a decker with the Democratic state
convention by which in return for the in
dorsement of Hearst and his colleague
the Democratic convention should lame
the rest Of the ticket. Should the conven-
ton fail to indorse MIR. Hearst, his commit
tee could then go ahead and complete the
Independence Leagues ticket. In effect
Mr.. Hearst's convention next week will be
merely a mass meeting OF members oil the
league.
At the headquarters of the league it was
stated yesterday that the plan to nominate
only Mr.. Hearst and a candidate for Lieu
tenant-Governor would go through. Mr..
Hearst's State committee, which is made
up of a member from each Assembly dis
trict, will meet at the Gilsey House on the
Monday night before the convention. The
ostensible purpose will he to prepare a
temporary organization for the convention,
but il was admitted yesterday at the Hearst
headquarters that the plan to nominate
only part of a ticket would be submitted
to the committee, whose opinion would be
asked. ,
The man selected for the nomination for
Lieutenant Governor will be one of these
four: George W. Fuller of Jefferson county,
Levi Stuyvesant Chanler of Duchess,
William F. Mackey of Erie and Reuben X.
Lyon Of Steuben.
Max Ihmsen, chairman OF the leagues
State committee, will call the convention
to order. The temporary chairman will
be an upstate man and the permanent
chairman will come from this city. 1t is
understood that Judge Samuel Seabury
will be chosen for permanent chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
OSWEGO DEMOCRATS AT WAR.


OswEoo. N. ", Sept. 8-At the Demo-
cratic county convention held at Pulaski
to-day a bitter factional fight was waged
between the Bulger and Mansfield factions.
Judge Bulger manipulated the convention
from start to finish. and Francis T. Cullen
and John F.. Pidgeon. who led the fight for
ex-Mayor Mansfield, were swept from the
floor OF the convention.
The contest over seats started the rlmpus
and the Mansfield delegations from the
Second and Fourth wards OF thisc city were
unseated. The widest disorder ensued
when the Bulger faction offered a resolu-
ton indorsing A. W. Wiltse, the Prohibi-
ton candidate for County Clerk. BulRer
roundly denounced as a traitor to the
Democratic party, and personal encounters
between the Democrats seemed imminent
when order was restored. After a lengthy
debate the resolution was finally carried
by a narrow margin.
An effort to stir up enthusiasm for Will
lam Randolph Hearst fell fiat, and a reso-
luton instrlcting the delegates to the
Buffalo convention to support Hearst was
defeated by an overwhelming vote. Charles
N. Bulger, Fred Moore and William Hart
nett were chosen as delegates to the State
convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
CONVENTIONS IN BROOKLYN.
Democratic Executive Committee Fixes
the Dates for Them.

INC Dates tOF Inem.
A special meeting Of the Democratic
executive committee in Brooklyn was held
last night at the headquarters in Court
square. Senator P. H. MoCarren presiding.
The chief business on hand was the fixing
Of the dates for the various conventions,
which will be held az follows:
Assembly district conventions for the
election OF three delegates and three alter
mates from each to the State convention and
one delegate and one alternate to the judiciary
convention. Thursday, September 20.
Congress conventions. Tuesday, October ?.
Senatorial conventions. Wednesday. Octo-
Der 3.
q Assembly conventions. Thursday. October 4.
The arrangements for the transportation
OF the Brooklyn delegation to the State
convention n for their accommodation
at Buffalo "a made by Magistrate O'Reilly,
secretary OF the COMMITTEES, were approved.
During the session OF the committee no
reference was made to the disturbed po-
litical situation in the State, but at its close
there was some earnest discussion among
the members, all Of whom seemed to approve
OF the views expressed earlier in the day
by Senator McCarren in favor Of an open
convention at Buffalo. II il expected that
the sixty-nine delegates from Brooklyn
will act az a unit and support Senator McCar-
rem, the party leader, on all the questions
which will come up.
Neither the Senator nor his friends are
apprehensive that the combined Hearst
Flaherty- Shevlin forces will make any
formidable impression at the primaries,
and IL was asserted last night that the or
ganization was sure to win in twenty-one
Of the tw~enty-three Assembly districts.
The Second and Seventeenth, Il was said,
were the only two districts in which the
anti-Mc Carrenites had any chance Of elect
ing their ticket. but the organization forces
viii put up the hardest kin Of a fight to
keep them in the regular camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
UTICA CLOTHING STRIKE ENDS.
Garment Workers. Who Have BeeD Out
Three Months, Apply for Their Old Places.

UTICA, Sept. 6.-Tbe 800 garment workers
formerly employed in the wholesale cloth
ing mandatory OF the Robert Wicks
Company in this city have apparently given
ND the strike they began against the firm
over three months & and are applying
for their old places, and within a few days
it is expected the company will be running
with a full force Of hands.
The fight Of the garment workers against
the C lothing company was begun the first
week in June. The employees sought to
comp Ell The company TO give them a 81 hour
week. This tha company refused and the
union tOok its label away from the company
and declared the strike. About thel only
statement the company has made is that
it intended to run its own business and
the unions demands would not he granted.
The break in the ranks Of the strikers
is said TO be due to the fact that they have
not received any financial assistance in
two or three weeks, not wi~thstanding the
International union appropriated IS, 200 for
the strikers ten days ago, besides levyinU
a per capita tax for their benefit. With
winter staring them in the face, no prospect
of a settlement of the strike and the deple-
ton Of the strike benefit fund, many Of the
employees have returned to their former
places, others are clamoring for work and
he union officers are in a state of despera-
ton.
Both the Roberts Wicks Company and the
strikers have suffered heavily financially
by reason of the struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
LABOR MEN DISCLATM HEARST.
Say tina Their Party Is Not Bound to the
Editor Candidate.

J. H. Hatch, chairman Of the executive
committee OF the Central Federated Union,
was moved TO wrath yesterday by the
reports that the newly fledged Independent
Labor party was an adjunct of the Hearst
organization. "Hearst?" said the chair
man. DO you think we'd be forming
a party Of our own II we we're suited with
the way things are going in the lndepen-
dence Lacquer"
dispelling the error that a man can be one
of them and. remain in Tammany or the
Independence League.
Chairman Hatch was asked what at
titude the party held to Hearst, How
can | tell you that?" he asked. THE In
dependent Labor party hasn't taken any
c~ognizance Of Hearst. OF course the fact
that they formed a party Of their own means
that they didn't care TO be in Hearst's party.
Is il impossible for Hearst to get the nomi-
nation Of the labor party? Well, Of course
only the convention can say. The delegates
will meet about the first Of October. The
nominations will he entirely with them"
Whether Hearst comes up for consider
alton by the labor convention will, said
the chairman, depend largely on what
he has to say for himself. II he maintains
his pose of silence the labor men see no
particular reason for bestowing any gifts
upon him. They say it is up to Hearst
to declare himself.
CHAIRMAN haJcn was asked Wnetner
there was any particular cause for friction
between the labor men and the Hearst
organization. He said: What We want il
70 form a permanent labor party. not for
this campaign only but for future cam
paigns a. we'll. Now, the DAYS are past
when organized labor could be used to
promote the political fortunes Of any in
dividual outsider. This year. TO start
with. We will have organizations in every
Assembly district Of the State, and every
district will have its three delegates in
convention: then We will have real leader
and a nominee who is the choice Of the
voters themselves. That is the kind of
organization that we are getting up. We
nave no use for the Hearst style Of organ
i~zation, with subsidized leaders set over
the districts and controlled from the out
side"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

Hes for an Open. UntrammcIIed Convention.
Same ~ Jerome.


Senator P. H. McCarren, leader Of the
Kings county Democracy, made this state
ment yesterday in explanation OF his po-
sition relative to the G~overnorship;
Il am not committed to The candidacy OF
Judge Gaynor or anybody else. speak. OF
course, for myself alone. II l attend the
Democratic State convention, and | ex-
pect to be a delegate TO IL, what Influence
| possess will be exerted TO the end Of seek
ing to find a candidate upon whom the
delegates to the convention can unite in
sufficient numbers to give some assurance
OF party victory. In this matter ! arm abso-
lutely untrammeled. /. nave no axes to
grind, no personal considerations will be
permitted ito sway my judgment, and l
v no selfish ambitions TO serve. AIRY
man upon whom the delegates in sufficient
strength can agree, l do not care what
he has done in the past or whether he is
personally opposed to me-, will receive my
vote as a delegate. l am in cordial sym
pathy with the programme of q free and
untrammelled convention, where each dele
gate can register his choice irrespective
OF the wishes OF 4 boss. For years ! have
fought for a convention of that kind, and
! hope that q beginning will be made In
the Buffalo convention.
- NAA NAO OAA OAAOo IA
Albany mid that the convention must he
an open me-. want to indorse that heartily.
That has been my position all apng.-
There was a story in circulation in Brook
Ign yesterd day that secret instructions had
issuedto Hearst's Independence League
followers in hat borough to line up with
Sheriff Michael J. Fahesty, head of the
NJ. o. l.. forces, and James Shevlin, leader
Of the old Willoughby street contingent
in the Democratic Organization, in the fight
against Senator McCaErcn, although openly
they had been instructed by HeRrst's chief
~Iieutenants TO a X NJ part in the primary
contests. Mr.. Brisbane, on a recent visit
TO- Brooklyn, is reported to have given this
advice to an Independence League district
leader:
Get into the fight against McCarren.
Help Flaherty. Never mind what Max
+. Ihmsen said a while g about keeping
out Of the old party primaries"
The friends OF Senator McCarren fully
understand that he is to be attacked all
along the line at the primaries, but they
are confident that he will score another
victory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

The centre of high pressure dropped q little 70
the South yesterday and caused warmer. weather
In New York. New England and the Lake regions.
The most decided advances In temperature were
In central New York and New England.
A storm area appeared yesterday on the cast coast
OF Florida, attended by brisk winds. but no pre-
cIpitation. The pressure was also low in the ex-
treme Northwest.
Fair weather has continued In all sections OF the
country except in the Southern States, where Il
was cloudy.
II was warmer In the extreme Northwest.
In this city the day was fair and werner: wind.
fresh southwest: average humidity. 81 per cont;
barometer. corrected 20 read to sea level. at A. M.
800; 8 p. NJ. 1901.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
OG1clal thermometer Is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Woodruff AND M'CARREN MEET.
They Are HOLSTERS az Honor at q Festive
Board In Bath Beach.

Tim Woodruff and Patrick McCarren
were HOLSTERS Of honor last night at the
grand annual dinner Of the Bath Beach
Lobster Club, held in Supports Hotel. Bath
Beach, where the Holsters Of the 'snd meet
the HOLSTERS Of the sea while softly plays
the band. and the Holsters disagree.
Woodruff came in late, but in time to
make a speech. He sat at the place Of
honor o the right hand Of Judge Fur
gueson, the chairman, and separated from
McCarren only by the Judge and the claws
OF a number Of Holsters that had been
the Judges ~rItions. The two bosses in
dulged In several ~pleasantries aimed at
each other during the dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
JUDGE O'CONNOR FOR CONGRESS-.
Labor Party N~Omlnaies Him Against
James A, sherman.

UTICA, Sept. 6.-James X. O'Connor,
City Judge Of Utica, was nominated to-
nigh: for Member Of Congress by the Labor
party Of the Twenty-seventh Congress
district. Judge O'COnnor In the first in
the field against James s. Sherman, chair
man OF the Republican Congressional cam
palgn committee, who will shortly be re-
nominated by the Republicans. Judge
democrats and the independents.
Alexander A. ROsenthal was tonight
nominated for Member OF Assembly from
me FIRST Oneida district by the Utica labor
organizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
BEAT CALIFORNIA'S GOVERNOR.
Republican Convention Turns Dow PaTdee
Because OF Earthquake Attitude.

Because OF Earthquake Attitude.
SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Sept. o.-The Repub-
lican State convention to-day nominated
the following ticket:
For Governor. James N. Gillett Lieutenant
Governor, Warren Porter; Secretary Of State,
Charles F. Curry; Controller, E. p. Colgan;
Acknowledgement. L. s. Webb: Surveyor
General, W. s. Kingsbury; Treasurer, W. r.
Williams; Supreme Justices, NJ. c. Sloss,
Fred W. Hinshaw and W. G. Lorigan.
Gillett was nominated on the first ballot,
receiving S9lX votes TO 1881 votes for
the present Governor, George c. Pardee.
Pardee's general indegision at the time
of the San Francisco disaster and his re-
fusal to yield to the request of the citizens
and recall the State militia is thought to
have wrought his defeat.
The platform gives thanks TO all who
aided San Francisco in her time of need
and asks the enactment by Congress Of an
amendment to the existing tariff law, as a
measure of relief for San Francisco, provid-
ing hat for three years all kinds Of build
ing material be admitted at the port Of San
Francisco free ofduty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
on Ia FOLLETTE'S DEFEAT.
spOOner Says II shows the People Had
Determined 20 Put Down q wOuIdbe Boss.

spOOner Says II shows the People Had
Determined TO Put Down q WOuIdbe Boss.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. e.-Mildly rejoicing
in the defeat Of his old enemy, Senator
La Toilette. in Tuesdays primaries. Senator
Spooner to-day gave out an interview
saying in effect that the election Of the man
opposed by La Toilette was evidence that
the people OF Wisconsin had determined to
put down the wouldbe boss. Senator
Spooner said:
Popular appreciation OF the true spirit
OF the system was shown by the resent
ment against attempted dictation and by
results evidently intended to put al end
to personal political absolutism in VISION
sin. II any man had conceived the idea
that the Wisconsin primary system could
be made a useful supplement TO a political
machine, the result Tuesday must have
convinced him of his error
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
LONGWORTH IN NO DANGER.
Cincinnati Republican Leaders Say Hes
Sure OF Nomination and Election.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 8.-The rumors that
friends OF George B. Cox have planned
to prevent Nicholas Longworth from re-
turning to Congress, either by defeating
him for nomination or at the polls, are not
credited among Republican leaders gener-
ally.
Those in position to know say that Cox
and his followers have not only become
aware that such a slap at Roosevelt and
Secretary Taft could not be delivered.
but that a deal was made long ago wherein
Cox and his friends agreed not only to
RoOsevelt-Taft wing Of the party, but TO
support Longworth Loyalty. This promise
on the part Of Cox and his friends was made
to secure immunity from attack in the
Tines-Stdr, which belongs to Charles p.
Republican organ OF Hamilton county. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
I.2oO Court Orders In Primary right

JOeeph L.. Burke, who ia fighting John j.
Diet1 for the Tammany Hall leadership in
the Twenty-fourth Assembly distsict, yes
terday obtained from Supreme Court Justice
Bowling 100 orders to show cause why
names of the persons mentioned in the
orders should not be stricken from the
primary enrolment on the ground that
they had removed from the district. The
orders are returnabla next Monday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Montgomery County Hearst Committee
Organized.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Sept. 6.-The county
committee Of the Hearst Independence
League Of Montgomery county was per-
fected at a meeting held this afternoon in
was elected chairman, and W. Arthur Kline
OF this city and Charles j. WOOD OF Minden
were chosen secretaries. Delegates were
elected to attend the State convention
in New York on September II. The town
Of Florida was not represented at to-day'H
meeting. The more prominent Democrats
Of the city and county did not attend the
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Two Burned to Death in Railroad Hotel.

NEEDLESS, Cal, Sept. 0,-The Santa NJ
passenger depot and railroad hotel here
we're burned at 1 O'Clock this morning.
Conductor r. VI. Carter and Priscilla Rastain,
a waitress, were burned to death. several
other employees Of the. restaurant were
severely burned. The victims wers asleep
at the time. The loss wifi probably be
SIS, 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
THE DELEGATES FROM QUEENS.
Shall They he Elected by Assembly Dis
trIcts?-N0 Decision Vet.

Shall they he Elected by Assembly Dis
tricts?-N0 Decision Vet.
Supreme Court Justice Van Kirk in Brook
Ign, reserved decision yesterday on an ap-
plication OF Lawyer Clarence Edwards for
an order directing that the delegates to be
elected in Queens county to the Demo-
cratic State convention be elected by As
sembly districts and not from the county
at large. The lawyer contended that IL
the delegates were elected from the county
Of Queens they would not be entitled to
sit in the State convention. Former County
Judge Harrison 8. Moor commended that
the State convention had no authority in
deciding how the delegates should be
said the unit Of representation in the Demo-
cratic party was the Assembly district
and not the county. Briefs we're handed up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
HOKE SMITH FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen. Kitchener Thinks He VIII he n Popular
Candidate for Democratic Nomination.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Gen. Louis T
Kitchener, former Acknowledgement of In
diana, who has a keen political scent, ex-
pressed the opinion to-day, after a journey
through the South and West, that HOke
Smith would probably become a popular
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for President II he succeeded in winning
the ~Governorship in Georgia. Gen. Mich
ener is a Republican, but paid a high COM
pliment To Hoke Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

UTEHV5T VCWUVTaTUTT' " nv N'TVT' NJ
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR To DAN AND TO MORROW
For casisrh Nsp Eors ana NsiD England. fair
h ddp AMI 10, BOrrOB: H0ht 10 fresh Dsst rIRds.
For eastern Pennsylvania. New jersey. Della
we're. the District Of Columbia and Maryland,
fair to-day and to- morrow: light variable winds.
For western New YORK and western Pennsylvania.
fair 10 day and to- morrow fresh southwest winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

There will be a meeting OF the Republicans
in the Thirty-fourth Assembly district in
The Bronx tonight to indorse the candidacy
OF Hedley NJ. Greene for leader Of that
district.
Il will be held under the auspices OF the
Pioneer Republican Club in Crotona Casino,
pT5 East l0eth street. Congressman Her
bert Parsons will speak.