The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-24
JACKSON'S DEPUTIES PICKED.
HEARST SAID To INSIST on HAV-
ING ONE HIMSELF.


McNabe Win Have 10 Put Up with whit
Even n white Doesn't Eventually Pu
Out MeCabe In Albany Mott an,
Williams said 10 he on the Slate
Democratic politicians at the Victoria
Hotel last night said that William Schu vie
jackson Of Buffalo. Democratic Attorney
Genersl-elect, would surely be the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor in 1908
Some OF EN- said it with a salt-on-t the tai
squirt and others were rather serious.
h earnest ones said that Mr.. jackson
had the chance Of his life,' adding that
there are opportunities for making al
sorts OF political capital in the next two
years and that Mr.. jackson understood all
Of the possibilities.
Mr.. jackson left for Buffalo at ego in the
evening, saying that he would announce
the complete list Of appointments to his
stan from the Queen city either tonight or
tomorrow night. Mr.. Jackson said that
he had conferred yesterday with William
j. Corners, chairman of the Democratic
State committee, and with William r.
Hearst: that he was with the latter for nearly
three hours and 40 on. While Mr.. jackson
wouldn't say no in positive terms it was
accepted by all with whom he talk cd that
he is TO appoint Frank White Of Albany to
be a deputy on his staff despite the opposi-
ton OF Patrick 4. McCabe, the Democratic
leader Of Albany county. Mr.. jackson
said:
You know White on Corporations be-
longs TO the whole State"
Mr.. McCabe favored the appointment
of william V. Cooke, his Albany county
man, who put Mr.. Hearst in nomination
for Governor at the Buffalo convention.
Mr.. Jackson's selection Of Mr.. White, IL
il il a selection, and . 10 ! il is, is made at
the suggest ion Of Mr.. Corners and Cha rles
r. Murphy.
Mr.. Jackson also had a talk with Martin
H. Glynn OF Albany, Democratic Co mp
troller-elect. at the Belmont, and somehow
there got abroad atteTward u report that
Mr.. McCabe may have troubles from that
quarter also. Mr.. Glynn was nominated
at Buffalo by Mr.. McCabe, de spite an OBJ
lection sent by cable from Mr.. Glynn, who
was i'll in Germany. The political affection
between Mr.. McCabe and MIR. Glynn hasn't
been we'll deep since those days when Mr..
Glynn was a candidate for reelection to
Congress in the Albany dist riot against
George Southwick, the Republican who
attacked ex-United States Senator Edward
Murphy, Jr., Of Troy personally on the
stump, and Mr.. McCabe il alleged TO have
thrown the support OF the Democratic
organization OF Albany county in that cam
paign to Southwick, who was elected. IL
is a sort OF chickens coming home to r0ost
business, IL was said, and the story printed
in THE Sun Immediately after election day
that Mr.. Glynn, who IL editor OF the Times
Union OF Albany, is TO displace Mr.. McCabe
as Democratic leader of the county was
revived, to be received with this comment
"Glynn il still too sick to undertake such
a task, and he never will he we'll enough
to cope with McCabe, but White would
make a good leader to supplant McCabe.
could easily down McCabe, and that
is one OF the reasons why he is TO be elevated
to Jackson's stan as a Deputy Attorney
General"
Mr.. McCabe believes he is to control
most OF Mr.. Glynn's appointments in the
Comptroller's ONCE. Mr.. Gyms friends
at the Belmont said that this was far from
the fact; that Mr.. McCabe had Joined hands
too many times within the last dozen years
William Barnes, Jr.. the Republican
leader Of Albany county, to receive at this
time much consideration from Mr.. Glynn;
Mr.. Glynn on January /, 1908, the
earliest opportunity, possible, is to take
from Mr.. Barnes's Albany Erenino JournoI
the State printing, worth $40 1000 a year, and
IL over TO his own paper, the Times |
Union. IL was Furthermore said that Mr..
Jackson, Mr.. 0lynn and Mr.. White and
The entire anti-McCabe coterie are to make
,LhlhBs bOt III hlDdhy COubty uCAI Idl dkh lIlsL |
Barnes's candidate for Mayor and
city and county Offices and that no
fight against Mr.. Barnes can be
conducted 40 long as Mr.. McCabe is on
he top rung Of the political ladder in that
Oailiwick.
Concerning the conversation betyeen
jackson and Mr.. Hearst il was learned
that the latter was insistent that W. A,
De Ford hould be made a Deputy Attor-
ley-General to be assigned TO the New York
,ity branch OF the Attorney-General's
and to work in conjunction with Clsr-
snce j. Shearn, Mr.. Hearst's personal at
,orney, in bringing injunctions and other
egal proceedings before the newly elected
Court Justices OF New York county
10 Mr.. Hearst's account in the
Murphy-Hearst deal-Charles W. DAYTON.
John Ford, Samuel Seabury and John W.
3of.
While Mr.. Jackson didn't say so in so
words he gave the impression that
Mr.. De Ford would get the place.
Mr.. Corners and Charles +. Murphy. il
was stated, opposed the appointment on
he ground that II savored too much OF a
personal appointment and called Mr.. jack
IONS attention to the report that Mr.. De
was one Of the Hearst workers in the
residential scramble OF 1904, in return for
which Mr.. Hearst brought Mr.. DE Ford
East to New York city, made him a Hearst
hayoralty campaigner in 1905 and in No
rember this year had him on his personal
tan at the Gilsey House.
Mr.. jackson Also saw W. w. Farlev.
the Broome county Demo-
ratio organization, and E. q. Sutherland
y Westohester, who ran for Sheriff on a
Hearst ticket and was defeated. Mr.. Suther-
and 10 n Of the Democratic leaders. OF
While Mr.. jackson contented
himself with the announcement that he
give out the rest OF his appointments
rom Buffalo, some of the Democrats who
lad talks with him said that Frank n.
lott OF jamestown and c. p. Williams of
Wayne were certain of being named among
hes deputies and that a Rochester man
lso would be named. These Democrats
aid that Mr.. jackson had apparently de-