The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
SOCIALIST STATE TICKET Up.
HgtDeD ~ S0Ht q fHtsG,
fgUg H4TOR no Htt pRHIII
fweuVyqts femues Weet Nepsesea'ea ~
eteatystft wptenatet n Y sVeagst aud
fem lahHsaH zee ttsssea w,tH sew
HeHvssaHs WHe temet tisHe /"

~ fsfffssf toss r CASES
~ fHHfHfHf usYfRaf WHftf FfHfaFt
~ aaffsy N qfU WHfftg W Netf IN
~ fFIs4fa HgHfff HSsrV WNtNrfF
~ ffsf gFf " W ffHau
~ ffHYfmU igFs ~ HHrtHt
~ STEW FarBDH 80 WfHpW Ftsssit n
Hes,
Ne sccisrs, party s,s'e conversation
neetjha isst night IN w%ofNinareNs tduta-
tiursi Afsocistlur Hail w Fsst H'ahtys
fouffh ateeet. noulna,ed ihsif s'aie Ticket
iuse hefore midnight
fbey pcHtnHrcd consideration and sdef
ton N The PLATFORM In eficf ~ have Nv"
nominees PVT w. tcfore the separation " Tho
Last day N the Wceh There was only one
contest and that Wa on The candidate Tor
Governor ffetlefick sohasfef ~ BROOK
lyn and John " Chase N THE city WeTe
rivals for The honor Chate who won
has teen q citizen ~ New York several years
and served two terms NJ Mayor 81 Hsver.
hill. Mass lie 10 q shoemaker and was
born In New Hampshire ,hifty.sir yeafs
$40.
The report Of " ! Chen, ~ the platform
COMMITTEES caused much dieouesion. There
we're many objectors 10 the adoption OF q
section that practically recognized the
work ~ the Municipal 0wnerphip forces as
good In the ~eouivocal language ~ the
committee the Hearst folka had %'uninten-
tiona1ly AID indirectly served a good pur'
pose The opposition TO thls sentiment
was 90 strong that IL was considered newt
able that the convention. on reassembling
to-day. would eliminate any sort Of APP.
prevail OF the Hearst movement.
No doubt was expressed that the follow.
ings section Of the platform, and practically
the only part that differs from hat of last
year, would be adopted
The Ind ependence League IA not a working
class party and has no understanding Of the
needs OF the workers. u addresses itselI
TO all classes Of society alike the cSplo'er'
OF iaoor as wen as we VICTIMS VI ,nem "
ploIa,,oh' anu s,rlNes 70 I'm. u" y,
' 81 tsii.m
hut advocates naI,ry reforms which II
realized would leave the working class
precisely where il IL now. in a state OF desti.
tuition and servitude
The Independence League is a movement
called into life and continued primarily IN
the interests OF one man; ana I've oere 'b.
lnen. a.n ~ np,,,o,, "aresr or tbs,
man The working class of this great state
cannot and should not intrust ito fate and
welfare TO any one man. 1t cannot place
its hopes on a Messiah.
The convention spent the morning and
afternoon sessions in the organization Of
committees. There were present eighty
six delegates, representing twenty-si1
counties of the State. This is said to be
the largest assemblage Of the kind that the
party has ever turned out,
Morris Hillquit. New Yorks representa-.
tive on the national committee, presided,
and gave a resume OF the committee s
work last year. He said that Socialism
had become a potent factor in the political
life OF the country, that it was constantly
and rapidly growing, and that before the
next national election its position would be
firmly established in America.
william Mailly, former national secre.
tary of the party, just in from Detroit on
a Wait. was chesred when he entered the