The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
TO DECLARE HEARSTA BOLTER
M'CARREN WILL AWAIT THE FIJI
ING or NOMINATIONS.

Then the Democratic Committee VIII Re-
lease Member OF The Party From All
Obligation to support Hears a Les
sOn Drawn From The Game OF Poker.
All the true blue Democrats in Brooklyn
are impatient for a declaration OF open
warfare on William R. Hearst and his In
dependence League people in retaliation
for their announced purpose to put up
independent local tickets and thus play
into the hands Of the Republicans. While
tho statement made by Mr., Hearst at
Chatham on Friday and the action O: his
followers in Brooklyn each day in naming
Independence League candidates for the
Senate and Assembly leave no doubt that
the fight will he carried on to the bitter
end all along the line, Ser ator Patrick
Henry McCarren has decided not to call
either the executive committee or the county
committee together for ar Official repudia-
tion Of Hearst and his outfit until the date
for the fling OF independent nominations
expires. Senator McCarren will then give
Mr., Hearst and his advisers an opportunity
to reconsider their attitude and retire
from a course which must result in a sweep
ing Republican triumph in Kings county.
Talk does not count, Senate McCarren
said. Il have watched many poker games.
Men sometimes say that they have four
aces, but good players do not decide what
to do until the man makes his bet"
With the fling OF the independence
League ticket on or before next Friday
the Kings county Democratic organize
tion will through its governing bodies
declare Mr.. Hearst a "bolter" and release
all members Of the party from any obliga-
ton TO support him. 1t is believed hat the
executive committeeman and the delegates
"a the county committee will line up solidly
in the Reputation OF Hearst. While some
Of the district leaders are IN favor OF in
dorsInk NJ. Hughes no action OF that lind
will be taken.
Register Alfred J. Boulton, head of the
Independence League in Brooklyn, declared
Yesterday that Mr.. Hearst was not blualng
In his pronunci ament) against Senator
McCarren and thst there would be nc back
down from his announcement that the Inde-
peudence League wouli have a full local
ticket.
There is no ~guesswork,' Mr.. Boulton
said, about the situation. The indie
pendence League will put up a complete
local ticket for all the officers IN the ludici-
airy, Senate and Assembly. Mr.. Hearst
nAN = . NOLlCS VII OIL DOSEV w NARINN
nothing from him. He is against them and
against their tickets. He will not consent
to let their men run alongside Of him.
The Independence League has already
made three OF the eight Senatorial nOmi-
nations. The candidates are Charles J.
Hachett In the Sixth district, Henry +.
Metz In the Ninth and Thomas Kane In the
Tenth. Haokett made a hot fight for the
regular Democratic nomination for Con-
zress in the Sixth district, but was beaten
BY mo Pass" Robert Baker
have also been named by the Independents
League and the others will be selected by
areolal committees tomorrow and Tuesday.
It's judiciary convention will probably be
held on Wednesday, and il was decided yes
terday that no man who had been named
by any other organization, whether parti-
san or ~non-partisan, would be put on the
ticket. The eight candidates will probably
be taken from this list; Henry A.. Powell,
Henry p. Cochrane, Charles Frederick
Adams, Alfred z. Sander, Robert Stewart,
CASTOR H~igginbothAm, Alexander s.. Bacon,
Denis OiLeary, Louis ]. Altkrug and Edward
The eight Democratic candidates on the
Judiciary ticket were formally notified
last night OF their nomination by Congress-
man John ]. Fitzgerald, the chairman of
the convention. The ceremony took place
At the Kings County Democratic Club, in
Schermerhom street. and all the candidates
and many leading Democrats Of the county
we're present. Col. James ID. Bell accepted
the Nominations for himself and his seven
associates and pledged himself and his
SeiioW candidates n elected to maintain
the high standing Of the Second judicial
dsnfriCF-