New-York tribune., 1906-10-26


lsbor candidates on the Hearst ticket had peeh
dropped. They safe that Hearst ana MuIphy
had given them the double cross. anu '''
did not propose to stand It.
Among those who made speeches at the inee',
ing were Michael ]. Gilhooly, president OK Dooa'
1S4. OF the international Union OF sueaIi -
gtneers: James Ryan. delegate 10 'he
1,.,a-o,sd 1-nion q, the Photo-Engravers Union.
=. +,. ola.st trade union man in New YORK;
yxs;ha-, C-ontu delegate from the PaVels anu
R.n-ns-sn,en'. Union TO the Central feoerateu
Union and Charles W. Gardner, an Object oi
the Marine Cooks and Stewards Union.
tn. friends of Thomas Rock, candidate Tor
tie Senate against Senator Grady were parucu-
farsv tncensed Rock was nominated pS inc
Da..,,,Tican. mis- wear against Grady. The labor
man In the Independence League went 10 sec
Max n Ihpnsen about a league endorsement 10Y
Soct who as an Assemblyman last year msue
Nne record Mr. Ihmsen laid the matter De
fore tbe executive committee. ana IL was an
bounced with flourish OF trumpeIs ths' t rsorst L
the Republican had been indorsed Dy the aehss aea
men Mr. Hearst himself In one OF his speechess
called attention TO the striking indepenaeh,Gie VI
his organization in indorsing ROCK. fsepuolHioaa.
Uitb the Endorsement of the Independents
League assuming that the league is spproHIta ppo,'Ia
rnately as strong this yesr eco as oto last h0'A
Tn. Tan3nsnv men were entirely conscious OF
this The Grady district includes the AsseHoS or
districts where Francis J. IIantry, Jonn v. rs
s-sv and William J Boyhan are district leaders
They got together and talked 1t over aiiu 49, 90
ynfrfnd that Grady wOui0 De DeSIeAi
thing was done. These Tammeny IsauIIs t I 49,
busy A message was conveyed 10 lne 1s iesuoo nt
OF the Independence League that II ~oIiu IT, ~
be healthy for the league to indorse noch. o
paars+ men were reminded that Grady took
,aadsng mart in the throwing out or honestly e,o
cd delegates and seating those at BunaIo W "itn- -
,Sara ssvorabla 10 Hearst Mr.. Ihmsen was IN
formed that the Democrats IN the oIauy u =,
trict would not stand for the lnoorseInet ; t,ot ~
pooh Then followed the manipulatoh Ilat
SnaiIv resulted in the throwing out Of the ROCK
petitions by the Board Of Elections on account
OF the discovery of alleged defects
CoHALAN TRIES TO EXPLAIN
On Tuesday Daniel F. Cohalan- representing
the law committee of Tammany Hall. in explain
ing TO the Tammany executive committee tha'
the trouble between the Hearst men ana Tam
many had been smoothA9o over, made tne so'iio-
what significant statement that the Hearst
managers had been all the time in sympathy
with the Tanmany law committee in trying to
eliminate the Hearst candidates Mr.. Cohalan
xaid that the Hearst managers had assured him
that Il had not been the intention of the lnde-
,pendence League TO run candidates against 'Ae
regular Tanmany nominees
Another sore spot with the labor men Is the
elimination Of Franklyn Quinby, candidate on
she Hearst ticket for Congress in the 9th DIS
frict Quinby is a card" man. and as such was
counted on to make a gallant fight for organized
labor Foley, Finn and Ahearn nominated Sen
HrOr Ilanfel j. RlOTdan IN lfle cln OlSbAiS~ '~--
they saw Quinby running against Riordan they
too, got busy. The running Of two Democrats
gave the Republican, Mr.. FTugone an excelIent
chance OF winning. While Mr.. Hearsts law
committee was standing around some INTERESTED
person abstracted several sheets containing the
names of the voters who had nominated Qulnby
by petition and tore them TO pieces and dropped
them on the floor The labor men want to know
what the Hearst law committee is for IL not TO
protect the interests OF the men who are helping
Mr. Hearst.
OF ali the candidates for Congress. Senate and
Assembly hardly handful is left 1t is barely
possible that after fight before the Appellate
Division some of them will be saved from the
wreck, but the labor men have little hope or any
such result To the allegation that the petitions
were irregular and defective the labor men IN
sist upon knowing why the Hearst law commit
tee did not lend a hand and protect their IN
rerests instead OF supnely allowing the Tam
many men TO throw them out.
The officers OF the New York section Of the
Socialist party A number Of the unions in which
were named in the announcements of the Hearst
labor parade and meeting In Madison Square
Garden last evening having decided to take
part in the affair kept tab the unions in line.
The Socialist party, unlike the Socialist Labor
party, does not make the unions part Of the
Socialist machine. and most of the unions COM
posed wholly in part Of the members of the
Socialist party affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor.
UNIONS BOLT HEARST PARADE.
]. Solomon, campaign manager of the New
York section of the party. gave the following
list last evening Of unions stated in the Hearst
announcements as having decided to take part
in the demonstration which, with many others,
neither took such action took part in the
parade meeting: gamated Sheet
Metal Workers H. Carpenters Union 309.
Carpenters Union SIS. Cigarmakers' Union go
Cigarmakers' Union 144, Cigarmakers Union
141, Uphosterers' Union. Bohemian Butchers
Union Carpenters Union 476, Carpenters
Union AIS, Leather Goods and Novelty Work.
ers' Union, Analgamated Garment Workers
Union, Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
Painters Union 64S. and Painters Union 499
Mr.. Solomon said that he knew OF a great
many other unions which were stated by the
Hearst managers TO have decided to take part in
the parade and mass meeting but which refused
10 have anything to do with it, but he had no
authority TO speak officially for them He con-
tinued:
The list OF unions and their meeting places
which are given by the Hearst managers ali of
which. according TO the statements of the
Hearst people decided TO take part in the
parade, are in list furnished by the American
ISSUED large number OF the unions have
changed their addresses and their meeting
places. The Hearst people simply took the lsr,
ana IN the most barefaced way made all the
unions meet al the addresses given on Monday
Tuesday Wednesday and decide to TAX ma RI
sn the parade though of the unions have
not met this week. 1t is the most shameless at
tempt 10 create the false impression that the
unions have indorsed him that has been made
Yet in his INSCRIPTIONS campaign, the methods
of which must disgust any decent man who
thinks for himself. The whole affair is n des-
picable attempt 10 impose on the public. II
must not he forgotten, besides. that not > Der
cent Of the unions can take part unions in
eny political campaign without violating theli
constitutions which do rot allow them to take
part in party politics. AS s most of these
unions meet they will pass such resolutions re-
1udiating all connection with the demontra tiHr
vii ho hub IT.