The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
OFF As A MEDIATOR.
~r,pBY APPEALS TO HIM TO
REASON WITH HEARST
start. In the state First straight
-,0r,, Threat said to Have Come From
IN. rammany side-Hearst Denies
n.ck,r,nS with Murphy Over Judges.

~,0re, Threat said 10 o Come From
-. rammany sIde-Hearst Denies
DcKerins with Murphy Over Judges.
~. n the first things Charles +. Murphy
NS-..,erdav after reading the announce
.iysn out at the Gilsey House that
~~r.r, r. Hearst would put out q COM
,...LoosIt ticket OF his own was 70 seek out
ryv,r ]. Corners, who has all along acted
!" ~. Intermediary In the negotiations
@..-.an Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Hearst. Mr..
x1rrobv and Mr.. Connera were together
~ the early a~fternoonI and when they
-.,,.d Mr.. COnners went directly to the
O. uouss. where he had . long con-
S.-..c.rith Max +. Ihmseni Mr.. Hearts,
spouAcal manager.
w., wbat The nature OF their talk was
I,h.- Mr. Corners nor Mr.. Ihmsen would
Ss~,,va. but aftsrward Mr.. Ihmsen author
tn.S tbs statement That MF. Corners had
a. town for Chatham. N. Y where he
~~rvmset Mr.Hearst to-day In the mean
u-. Mn Ihmsen said. there would be
~-.S;ne further to make public concerning
=" s~,,Tation which has arisen between the
S.Ssnsndeuce League and the local Demo
,cntio organization.
:, was learned, however; that Mr.. Coun0rs
L., Ma talk with Mr.. Ihmsen pleaded for
S.rmonv between the two organizations
aDd said that Mr.. Murphy had appealed 70
NJ, to see IL there was not some possibility
- an arrangement being reached between
,hs two parties in the maksup Of the local
tickets which would prevent the putting
IN the field Of a set Of straight Hearst can
diA,tea. It rs understood that Mi. Ihmssn
I0N Mr. Corners that he was not In Q po-
stion to agree to any such arrangement
IA n was then that Mr.. Corners suggested
l,hst nothing further should be done by the
IOdsnendence League until he had bad an
.rro+unity to consult with Mr.. Hearst.
n, Ihmsen: from what was learned last
Disht. consented to the trucp q IL was
Nth the understanding that the heads Of
me league should remain quiescent until
n, Hearst W as heard from that Mr.. Corners
left last night for Chatham.
Some further inside particulars OF the
Oapses which have led to what 10 practically
ssplit between Mr.. Hearst and Mr. Murphy
we're learned yesterday. II seems that Mr..
Hearst. not content with demanding the
privilege Of naming half,o OF the Judiciary
senate and Assembly tickets, stipulated also
that Mr.. Murphy should submit TO him
Tor his approval the candidates selected by
Tammany Hall. Mr.. Murphy, while willing
to 1--WE way ON the proportion insisted upon
nv Mr.. Hearst, kicked against this proviso,
So emphatio was Mr.. Murphy in bis OBJ
iections, II was said yesterday, that he sent
word to Mr.. Hearst that II any further pres
sure was put upon Tammany Hall the organ
ization would seriously consider b ad-
visibility Of making up straight out Demo
matio tickets without reference to the
wishes Of Mn Hearst or any other leade Of
the Independence League. Apparently
the Hearst announcements of a straight
ticket was emeant 70 call the blur and Il car
be stated positively that 1t was in responst
to the appeals Of Mr. Murphy that Mr.. Con-
ners has set himself b task OK trying tS
bring about peace.
When Mr.. Murphy reached .Tammany
Hall late yeste rdayTatternoon after hi'
conference With Mr.. Corners he was moi
bellgerent.
1--WE nothing to say now about any
Hing he declared in answer to Q question
rs to whether Tammany would take the
Hearst declaration as hnal and set about
compiling q separate local ticket. par
ticularIy as regarded tho judiciary nomi-
nations.
But yUuswil either have 20 do that OF
accept tho Hearst tiokets,' 1T was sug'
rested.
"weT. Shatdsa makter I can't talk about
Thcss things are up TO the conventions to
pass On,Ic MIR. Murphy replied. sOmewha'
krtably. ~
IF Mr.. Hearst does put tickets Of hi
own In nomination viii you still continu'
tOmpport Mr.. Hearst and the State tickst''
Il certainly WILL. Mr.. Murphy replied
sNo matter what Mn Hearst does local,
am committed to the State ticket, and
intend to do all I can TO secure the election
Of that ticket"
DO you expect Mr.. Hearst to appear ant
speak at the Tammany Hall ratification
meeting on October 1877"
'ldo,s
II Mr.. Hearst anita COMICS you by refus
ING to accept any Of your local candidate
- yOu appCHL vi Ouc naAh0 Ph0NCAAA "AS
him at that meeting7'
'Iwll,' answered Mr. Murphy; because
I've already said. ! shall support tn
State ticket, no matter what happens
Mr.. Hearst made this statement at Roch
ester yesterday:
Ihsre has been persistent. complete an'
apparently intentional Misrepresentation o
ne objects and actions of the Independence
League In regard to the Judiciary tickets 4
NE various judicial districts in New York.
The Independence League has no deal o.
understanding or agreement with any In
UVoual or any organization or n party.
IL has no desire except to nominate ant
SeH or to help to nominate and elect candi
uAtes Tor the judiciary that will be abov
Feproaoh and superior to party.
Inc league has not demanded any place
lor league candidates. although It believe
mas among its representatives certain
nuivlduals OF such distin guished prObity an
LDuNy that they might properly be con
"STed among those ft for such nominations
Inc league would be willing to indors
ueket nominated by leading lawyers ant
sung business men, but IL believes tina
ae present so-called lawyers ticket has bee
20 largely constructed by corporation Law
Lusa and that the influence Of the corporation
Sready too great in the Gov eminent.
wa nave no disposition not to unite wit
ne Democrats. but nc %compulsion 20 unit
nNn the Democrats. The whole question
10y q matter Of politics but q matter Of quail.
Acatlon Of candidates.