The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
INCLINED. 10. YIELD,
WAITING ANXIOUSLY FOR WORD
FROM HEARST VIA CONNERS.

The Tammany Leader About Ready for
u Peace a Any Prizes aud "a Fern"
Hearst Ia Pass ON Al Nominations
TO Be'a Third Ticket In Any Event
Things we're at a standstil yesterday at
Tammany Hall and the Gilsey HOose 80
far as the situation between Charles ~
Murphy and william r. Hearst was con-
cerned. No word was received at either
place as to whether or not William j. Con-
ners had succeeded in his effort to bring
| about a better understanding, and at both
Headquarters il was tacitly admitted thai
there could be no development OF lmPor-
lance until Mr.. Hearet was beard from.
There we're indications, however, that
Mr.. Murphy was about ready to give way
to the demands Of Mr.. Hearst-thst .,MF.
Hearst should not only have an wen division
Of the places on the judiciary ticket Due
that Murphy should not present any can
didat es who did not meet with the approval
of Mr. Hearst.
At Tammany Hall Mr.. Murphy himself
said a he expected maj Mnen Sne auls
came for the makeup OF the ticket It would
be found that there would be no trouble
bet ween Mr.. Hearst and himself, while the
| talk at the Gilsey House was TO the erect
that Mr.. Murphy had let 1t be known mat
he wished to avoid any open break between
himself and Mr.. Hearst and would agree 10
anv half way reasonable stipulations maj
! Mr.. Hearst might make.
That was how matters seemed to stand
last night, but h situation Ia one OF sucn
tension there is no telling what cnan8e
an hour might bring forth. Mr.; Murphy
| seemed yesterday to be anxious Tor
peace. and according to his friends ne
Il hopeful hi the Independence League
would not put a ticket OF its own IN the
field. 1t can be stated positively, however.
a full local ticket. II can be stated also
with equal positiveness that some OF the
candidates. who have been nominated on
the Tammany Congress and Senate tickets
will be opposed by the Independence League
candidates, and hat IL Is the intention OF
the League to hold a Judiciary convention
Whether Mr.. Murphy decides to capitu.
late entirely to Mr.. Hearst or to night the
Independence Lea will have a column
Mr. Murphy refused to make any CON-
ment last night on the fight Mr.. Hearst has
declared against Senator McCarren. "That's
a Brooklyn matter and / am not interested
in Brooklyn just now" Mr.. Murphy de-
clared.
down from Chatham intimate that Mr..
Hearst will make a similar onslaught OF
YOU next. Do you expect any trouble o
that kind2"
-No," said Mr.. Murphy in a tone Of EN-
phaais which il unusual with him, Il don
expect that there will be any trouble in thi
county" .,..
Does that mean that there is possibilit,
that you and Hearst will agree upon
Judiciary ticket?"
THAT is for the convention to decide
Mr.. Murphy replied.
Mr.. Murphy said he had received NJ
word from Mr.. Corners during the day, an
! that he had no information OF any kline
as to the nature OF the conference whic
Mr., Conncrs had with Mr.. Hearst.
Getting back to the attack made on M
McCarren, the Tammany leader was aske
il he thought it a good Democratic prin
ciple for a Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor to attack the leader Of a Democrat
county organization.
Il refuse to discuss that matter,
answered Mr.. Murphy.
But you look upon Mr.. McCarfen as
good Democrat. don't yOu?"
Eyes, but I'm not going to talk about Oh
situation which exists between Mr.. McCal
rem and Mr.. Hearst, he replied.