The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
THIRD TICKET ANNOUNCED.
HEARST NOT SATISFIED WITH
TAMMANY NOMINATIONS
For senate n Assembly viii Endorse
some Of Them. hut Will Nominate ian
independent Ticket LaPEeIy"-WaniS
Three Party Judiciary Ticket.

The Hearst Independence League an
nounoed late last night that It was not
satisfied with the Tammany nominations
for Senate and Assembly in New York
city and that it would, therefore, put In
the field IAN independence ticket largely
This il the statement issued:
An important object Of the Independence
League has been TO secure the election OF a
Legislature which could be counted upon to
assist the State administration in carrying
out the reforms that are advocated by the
platform OF the Independence League. and
to which the State ticket Ia pledged.
The Independence League has realized
result in the failure 10 elect a majority TO the
Legislature favorable TO the policies Of the
Independence Lea que and to the reforms
contemplated by the lea cue.
The Independence League has, therefore,
been disposed to indorse any distinctly Mt
and worthy candidate that should be nomi-
mated upon the Democratic ticket. feeling
confident that the combined forces Of the
two parties would insure the election OF such
creditable representatives.
Unfortunately nominations for the Legis-
lature In New York city do not seem to have
been made with the single purpose OF securing
the election OF men TO the Legislature who
can DE depended upon TO stand steadfast
against corporation corruption In politics and
In favor OF the measures TO which the indie
pendenCe Lea que stands pledged.
The lea gue will therefore proceed to nom
mate an independent ticket largely aud TO
indorse only certain individuals whose in-
tegrity II recognized aud whose records are
clean and above rPproach.
In regard TO the judiciary the League
belleevs that 1t would be well TO remove that
question from politics altogether. aud have
the three parties unite in an EFFORT ~ nominate
a ticket that would he nonpartisan IN char
acter and unassailable in quality. aud without
the suggestion OF corporation influences.
. Whether or not this can be accomplished
the League does not know. but IL will en-
dea vOr to secure the cooperation OF the other
parties In this plan.
The executive committee of ths Inle-
pendence League held a meeting at the
Gilsey House last evening. 1t was stated
that the meeting had been called TO go over
the Brooklyn situation.
No announcement was made last night
OF the candidates who would he put in the
field against McCarren in Brooklyn nor Of
the final makeup Of the Hearst judicial
NlNNNs tDOAAlC ohth "HI ~
made to-day, however. 1t was the belief
that tho Independence League would In
dorss Republicans in some Of the districts
in Brooklyn. Walter b. Atterbury, Sem
ator Foelker and AssemblymAn Springer,
all Republicans from Brooklyn, we're at the
Gilsey House last night. Senator Foelker
and MIR. Springer are trying to get Hearst
Endorsements.
Late last night it was said hat the Hearst
people had Informed Mr.. Murphy that On
no consideration would they stand for
Mitchell l.. Erlanger being ON the judiciary
ticket. Mr.. Granger il the candidate Of
The Sullivans AMI has been ON the Murphy
ticket for a long time. Unless Mr.. Erlan ger
was taken of the slate it was said that the
Independence League would nominate for
Senator Senator Marks, whom Ia mmany
turned down in favor Of John T. Mccall.
The Citizens Union would De likely TO join
In this.
Agents Of the Citizens Union rave been
having conferences with Mr.. lhmsen and
other Hearst leaders. They want the In
dependence League to indorse certain men
on both the Tammany and Republican
tickets whose record the Citizens Union
approves Of. 1t was said that this was
merely made in the form OF a suggestion
TO Mr.. Hearst.