davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

occasions declared his detcstation of bosses,
and OF that boss in particular. and surely at the
time that he got those nominations the despotic
power OF Murphy in Tammany Han was more
firmly established than it is at the present mo-
ment.
see great deal In the Hearst papers about
the iniquities OF corporations. But can't for
get that the Hearst papers In this city are not
published by a co-partnership. by the Individual
William Randolph Hearst or by one corporation
Morally see little difference between the man
who distOrts the corporation laws of the state
for his own gain and the man who, by publish
ing his papers by different corporations, so Jug
giles with the corporation law as to hinder fun
responsibility for his acts. and prevent money
from being taken from his pocket by those
whose regulations his papers have injured.
There may be a good reason. but I see no
good reason why four corporations are neces-
sary TO publish the Hearst papers in this city.
but the history of the libel investigation against
the Hearst papers shows clearly the motive for
this proceeding
But the main thing OF the whole sitdation lies
in what I said before-that the entire strength
of the Hearst movement lies I'm the cowardice
and substantial dishonesty OF those people who
pretend TO be Democratic leaders In this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
ANTT-HEARST.

The foregoing tabulation gives twenty dis
tricts against Hearst. Under ordinary circuIn-
stances II ould be safe to assume that Murphy
would be beaten in the caucus of the 100 Tam
many men at Buffalo. But the circumstances
are not ordinary He considers himself response
bic for the showing 10 be made by Tammany
Hall next fall. He knows from sad experience
that Hearst has a large following. II he could
unite the Hearst men with his own he would
elect about everything in sight on November 6.
and at the same time save the election machin-
cry and the party emblem. He has ten Supreme
Court justices to elect, and he seems TO believe
that if he supports Hearst in the state cOnven-
ton Hearst may turn around and help him to
elect his local candidates. That is why he Is
hesltating aDout what 20 do.
Murphy has about sixteen districts with which
he can do anything They headed by hide
bound organization men. and II would be COM
paratively easy for them 70 swallow Hearst.
The Sullivans don't want Hearst TO be elected
10 anything Neither does Mayor Mcclellan
Hearst has the as written It In blood
that as soon as he is elected Governor this fall
he will remove Mayor Mcclellan and District
Attorney Jerome. There Is little doubt that he
also would find occasion TO Gust Patrick +. Nc
Gowan Mayor McClelan's successor.
Hearst is on record against the sulivans. big
and little. big Tim" TO him is a lord high
protector OF crooks and criminals big Tim"
also owns racetrack and theatres Mr.. Hearst
seems 20 be opposed 10 racetrack gambling. II
might be that he would close Big Tins" track
II would be fine piece Of gallery work. as
purifier to do something Of that sort.
Therefore Il Is safe TO say that for self-preser-
walton reasons. the sulvans win be against
Hearst in the Tamrnany caucus City Chamber
lain keenan, is a personal friend OF Mayor Me-
Clellan and as he wants 20 hold his present po-
sition. he is either for Jerome or Sulzer He Is
not for Hearst. The" MeManus and Jimmy
Hagen district leaders. have been getting favors
from the Mayors Office. They are new In their
leaderships and need all the patronage .hey can
get They against change Of mayors
James ]. Martin. has Wall Street connections
He is against Hearst. Thomas K. Rush Is the
leader OF a silk stocking district. the 18th.
Harry Payne Whitney is a neghbor He Is
against Hearst. Rush came out for Jerome Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
NOT TOO DRUNK TO TRY TO VOTE.
Alleged Illegal Suffragist Said He Renem-
oered Nothing That Happened at the Polls.

refer j. Quinn. OF No 442 Washington street
was held In $500 bail for trial by Magistrate Fineite
~ the JEFFERSON Market court yesterday. He was
1Iseo with trying 10 vote William Hallbritter
ot NO James street In the 9th Election Distric,
Vi the 18th Assembly District Tuesday. Frank
"usssh stoddard. ir., OF the Parsons watchers.
aa}}lpssfeq as complainant against him. Quinn de-
SSIaied that he was drunk and did not Know what
me ne was Going The lawyers for the Attorney Cen
Sht uied 10 get tho name OF the man who Induced
Sutnn 70 make the effort vote. but the prisoner
oeelared he could remember nothing that happened
Ut the po!ls that afternoon.
a sty!lshly dressed young man about twenty five
feIrs Old who was charged with voting as Bernard
ulu, or No. 60 West 18th street. waived eXannna-
oSh when confronted by the genuine Bernard FNud
81 mat address. The OF David Robinson
Danisl Thomas. George Hall and John T. Nichols
nete continued until to-day at p. Quinn and
uId were bailed out by Carl Becker, q real e.
hAis axenL eli 20. 40 East il0tA ltrssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
HEARST GETS MORE DELEGATES

Newburg. N Y. Sept. 19-At the convention, q.
the Democrats Of the 1st Assembly Distrirt ~
Orange hero to-day. A. A. Mclean, IT, w Chs,
deauyne and ]. Ia Hicks selected as delAu,+,
70 the DSinocratic state Convention AL are favor
by a vote Of 81 90 10 DIV. Nelson n MOfyatt 49,
had already been named a5 candidate FOR Assem-
by the Democrats. '-''
WATERFOWL. n. T.. Sept s.-The Lewis Co,,ns,,
Democratic Assembly convention this afterhnon
nominated George Hufeutt. OF Denmark ror man,
Der or Assembly. Delegates TO the state CONVEX
ton were Instructed for ". r.. Hearst 0N-'"
Fonda, N. Y. Sept. i9-,rhe MONTGOMERY C,,,,,.,.
Democratic convention to-day elected delegates -
the state convention favorable to the nOnnipat,or,
OF William K Hearst for Governor. The delegates
Sho-eh are J1hn Kelly. OF Amsterdam; Richard A
den An anti-Hsarst ticket headed Nv - Mn 1la-
Dealy OF Amsterdam. defeated bv two t.,c,Ss
delegates withdrew. NOuii'S
LowVihe. ~ Y. Sept. 1s.-Peter McGovern John
r. Pierce and Leo thinner were chosen delegates 20
'he state convention by the Lewis County Demo
cratic convention. which met here TODAY Ceor-a
Hufrcut. OF Denmark was nominated for r,o,h
OF the Assembly, George Ns!s. ~ Iz,Vse- -,
county Clerk. and IsOdOre Tfsa OF Croehan for r
Thy Telegraph to The Tribunal
Mtddletown. ". ", Sept. I9.-rhe adherenfs a,
William r. Hearst for Governor tonight carried an
Your wards OF this city in the hottest fouoh,
kf,,maries syer held By the Democratic party m
OF the Hearst Delegates. and the result practieIi
hikes certain the sending % solid Hearst deesa-
county 20 the state convention. The Assembly eS1-
vention will DO held In this city on SATURDAY The
Hearst adherents took Possession OF the orsaniza-
way. '' Wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
ALL GUESS WHO WILL SUCCEED oDELL
Some Say Parsons-others Not So Sure
Mr.. Gleason for Colonel Fox's Place.

Speculation was rife last night TO the prob
abilities OF the reorganization OF the Republican
State Committee following State Chairman OdelIs
practical concession that he would be retired. The
sssssestiSn made by many politicians that
President Parsons OF the County Committee might
with propfiety be considered a candidate for
not care 20 take that place. preferring 10 cOnlne
his efforts 10 New York County for the present.
Lafayette b. Gleason OF Delaware County. clerk
OF the State Senate, came TO town yesterday and
spent long time with Colonel Reuben Fox secre-
OF the state committee. They talked about
state committee business, and with Colonel Fox
looked over the committees books. Mr. Gleason
is generally considered % be slated for Colonel
FoXs successor secretary OF the state commit
Tee. Just William Barnes, of Albany, Is thought
likely 10 be the next state chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
DEMOCRATS WARN AGAINST MORAN

Boston. Sept 19.--In an open letter s1u' ~
''The Democratic Voters OF Mass.'SHus ssr,s,
political record and aspirations OF ps.f'cs "a.
Tobn n Moran arc severely criticised. The s,~
was issued Tonight. and was signed % Soas
man John ~ sullivan. Of Boston, JOSIAH ro..
Boston. chairman OF the Democratio 49, "a
mittee: Arthur Lyman. Of Valihail' Tav,l
Arundel. OF Lawrence: John Q. BnfAe' u -a..ps.
and Nicholas j. skerrett Of worcester. : - a.
tee appointed at meeting or ,lssrnorsns
steps toward thwarting Mr.. Morsns 49, ,nOs.
aan,ratiops The letter contains nearly ave ',s,.
sand words The COMMITTEES calls upon ~. .s.,r asp-
cal brethren throughout the state 70 asa and thss
sideration OF the Dangerous party e'-
cooperation In meeting II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
WOODRUFF SATISFIED.
.McC@ren, Too, We'll Pleased
Unit Rule, He Sags.

Timothy L. Woodruff said yesterday that he
well satisfied with the Republican situation In
Kings County. He has absolute control OF the
Republican organization OF the county.
Mr.. Woodruff looks Cor harmony in the delega-
ton 20 the state convention. He argues that
Charles s. Dewey. IL J. Wheeler and Philip T.
Williams. who -heir districts in opposition
20 him. win not be strong enough IN their alliance
with Dady 20 be effective unless some unexpected
situation should arise in Saratoga. The county
leader said he did not care 20 hear what his op-
ponent had 20 say, ana that any Statement en-
unating from him would receive attention.
The delegates from the county 10 the state COM
snittee VIII stand present. with the exception
OF Postmaster Roberts. who will give place TO
Woodruff himself. Jacob Livingston. Robert NJ
johnson, Il NJ Swasey. i. J. H Kracke Post
master Roberts ana Colonel Dady the six
Kings County members OF the state committee
Whistler Dady VIII be eliminated Is question
which euly be demonstrated when the dele
gates meet in sarstOga IL Is said 10 be probable
he viii be aide 10 hold his place the state
nlttee;
bar heaaq sfa consFatusted his lisatenants
Ths vote IN the primary for Senator McCarren's
years total end his syerage for each Assembly
stfiek va Oily oias tioosa5o. bIt ne sara gester,
,he DsmooFsIie situation in Kings County. Senator
.sThs result shows that the people are satisfied
with the organization and win meas bad
fne: when am beaten never squeal. but take
ny medicine THE was supposed 10 be slap at
Walshe efforts 20 get judicial relief from the dis
graceful attempt 10 steal the primary.
According TO reports. the most glaTing disregard
of the primary law occurred IN the I'd Assembly
District The MeCsTTen!tes refused 70 permit votes
20 be cast for Walsh until Justice Dickey, in the
Supreme Court, Was called on for peremptOry wTtts
sf mandamus.
Disregard % the law and court orders Is said
e have besn the general attitude ASSUMED by the
NcCarrenites. The watchers for Judge Walsh de-
clsre that there were many repeaters. According
70 reports there were 20 illegal votes cast in the
district. The days OF John Y. McKane were
called by the voters. and Il Is expected that several
erTests VIII soon be made on various charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
NTN.oK1z DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 90 1906

, c,,ar ,youId suit him equally WELL
sbs,,ry rIaves leader of the 2sth. is a warm per-
sonaI friend Of Fire Commissioner O'Brien and
the Mayor That is why he is against Hearst
MAY WHIP ALL INTO LINE.
The dread of offending the leader Of Tammany
HAN makes A. possible for Mr.. Murphy 20 whip
any or all of the SuIlivans into line IL Murphy
finally decides to support Hearst ana i.hos nioi0
than half of the delegates opposed 10 hiih' ne
can send for the weaker leaders one py one 1at
give them their orders. The SulhVans say siia a.
fbev will fight for Sulzer TO the last ditch IN
the caucus but that IL beaten there they VII
take their medicine" and vote ior 'he '""01'
nominee. whoever he may be. 4. n
Stlzer Is the most available man 10 run
against Hearst, because he has Deeh a SUI ~.
ful candidate eleven times IN sa HaSeted
lower East Side. and never has Deen oele s
Usually he has led the ticket ne mas away
been regular" -, ..e,5
He never would nave been seriously CONSTR
cred for the Governorship nomination IN hoIl norman
times. But now he Is the most avaiiaoe , h;s
with which to smash Hearst Ihat Is Why IT'S
When the Mayor was seen yesterday he said
he was content with the result or the pfiiiaIS
contest Many questions We're aSke y, mum mnortant
an election, but he would not go any fur'hsr iis
asked If he thought Mr. Hearst haa ca Dvg..
eliminated a prospective DemOcrauc CaAui-
date. and he replied:
"The Mayor was asked IL he thought Hearst
and he replied: -
Il say am content with the result"
One man congra tulated the Mayor on tne re-
suit and the Mayor smiled. He was asked III ne
would now go to Buffalo" He said:
II still say 1 am not charmed by the prospect
of sleeping twelve i'm rOOni.
Commissioner Bingham said the primaries did
not concern him one way or the other. i am
satisfied he said. with the work or the police
yesterday; that is all can say about the mat
ter"
He also stated that he was confident that
there was less smuggling at the polling places
yesterday than in any of the past years ana
declared several times that he was positive that
the record of the department. "a far as the pri-
maries were concerned yesterday, was good
When told that COwan, the defeated Murphy
candidate I'm the 30th Assembly District, made
grave charges against the police. and said mat
NagIe his opponent. with the assistance OF the
police, had gone from one voting place 10 another
with armed men and thugs and driven out the
Cowan inspectors and watchers, he replieda
"Oh! He was defeated. wasn't he? You nave
got to expect grOwls and kicks from defeated
candidates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

Heavy, thick Winter underwears
almost as obsolete as it is uncommon.
able.
Nowadays, most city men buy
medium weights at this season. and
wear them the Winter through.
That's why we're ready now with
great variety of the medium weights
in every good underwear fabric.
Ready, as well, with new Fall
shirts, new Fall neckwear one
new, not an old one in stock.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Storsx
25s $40 1850
Warren ST isSh e. aasss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
DAVIES WINS IN ONEIDA

Utica n. Y. Sept. 1.-THE Republican pfia ', =
IN this county yesterday and last night r-sue
a victory for the faction Of the party nss-s- "A
jobs, c. Davies. State Gas Commissioner
against the old machine headed By Thomas ~.
er. Congressman sherman and supreme No "..-,,.s
sice Scripture. The principal fight WAS ON 80
20 the county judicial convention. ana ins 80.
show that p c. J. De Angels VIII haVe ~ - w.
tbs nonfnat,on 10 one OF the vacancies IN ths "
Judicial District. In some q the towns no -
Republican vote was out II Is believed SHa,,xats
tor COggeshan has failed 20 carry elo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
SUFFERS BOOMERS PREPARING.

Representative Suffers EOyernorship boomers win
40 10 the Buffalo state convention In two special
cars attached TO one OF the regular trains depart
ing about 70 O'Clock on Monday morning.
Al the headquarters ~ the committee. IN the
Hotel Victoria YESTERDAY. displayed a life
s,ze portrait % M suiEeR with the caption. For
Governor, William Sulzer
About one hundred Sulzer men viii go In the
s,seciai ears on Monday. Many members OF the
fti1eF committee win 60 with tho regular Tam
snanr Allegation. Those wishing ioin the Suizer
delegation requested 90 hand IN Their names
before tO-InOrroW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
eomPeRs SAYS HEARST AIDS LABOR.

Washington. Sept 1a-"Ths Washington POST
prints an article to-day In which Samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Federation OF Labor
denies that there IS lack OF friendly feeling between
the federation. ITS officials and William Randolph
Hearst. Mr.. Gompers Is quoted saying:
There Is truth in the report that strained rela-
lions exist between the American Federation OF
Labor and William Randolph Hearst as a result Of
the Maine campaign While have entered into
no alliance with Mr. Hearst. or any other politician
OF any party for that matter. look upon Mr.
Hearst as Ons OF the big men who are aiding or
ganized labor IN It's contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
raNMaNY POLITICAL cAlESoA"

September g2-Asseulhly district COW
yates 20 state convention
september estate Convention Bnaao.
October 2-Consress conventions
October s-senate conventions. . Clos -. ..u.nsss ~
or,oosr a Assembly, district conventions % ''''
sembiymen. O'Clock -. go, nastxl =
October lOCounty eonyention " as tso yudsss ~ "
tie supreme court Sarrcsate An1 ""
eral Sessions o'o.ocA
November ELECTION Day. ,,..~s -
December Reorganization q genera ''
senably tistricts ecrrrffpe
December determination COUNTY
TamEnany Hail. O'clock -~-t.x ~
Resistrstiou days Monday. octeDs,s Octsbsr - =
D. Saturday. October IS. and Nou-~s
snah aay nom ( = 70 ~ . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
HEARST MASS MEETING AT GARDEN

The Independence League will hold a mass meet
ing in Madison Square Garden on Friday nIpbt
September Is. William Randolph Hearst Lewis
Stuyvesant CHAMBER John Ford and Charles 7
shearn Will be tho principal speakers There will
be plenty OF music also
overflow meetings viii be held outside the Car
den' and Will be addressed By speakers among
whom are number OF we'll known men VIA. have
recently joined the movement The stage viii h.
arranged along the 2sth street side OF the Carda,
thus afforeins seats for at least twelve thousand
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

The modern trust company
Is orianized. primarily, for
the purpose of administering
estates. Ii Is empowered by
law to act in all respects as
might an individual. but pos.
sesses many qualities Of de.
STABILITY that the individual
lacks. Furthermore, by re.
ducins the expense of ad.
miuistratiou, IL can often
increase the value of the
estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
OFF FOR SARATOGA SUNDAY

Delegates 20 the Republican State Convention an
Saratoga next Tuesday will leave this city ON sun
day afternoon ~ was announced last night Threa
speelat Trains will be run. leaving here some time
between and d. N. There will be four banas ~
mu3to and tho usual enliyeners Of a duh railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
A FEW PERSONALITIES.

From these academic propositions Mr.. Jerome
got down to personalities. When somebody asked
him what he thought OF the Hearst movement
up the state. he said:
Precisely what / have always thought about
it-that the strength of Hearst rests entirely ton
the cOwardice Of the men who assume 10 be Dem
Ocratic leaders. but who do not and cannot lead
the Democrats OF this state This state is as
naturally and normally Democratic Pennsyl-
wanna is Republican But the Democrats up the
state men of probity and intelligence. and
are moved by appeals 10 patriotic principle, and
they would no more think OF following thu
riff-ran which sets itself up the Democratic
organization than they would OF following
Pontius PLATE or Judas IscariOt.
When Mr.. Hill was active In politics he filed
the public eye, and was the target for every at
tack, and il was not realized what horde of
little things calling themselves Democratic lead
ers had sprung up in the shadow OF his sinister
personality. Mr. Hills withdrawal from poll
tics has left big hole; practically there is moth
Ing left but the hole, and the weaklings that
tried 20 stop the gap have not the respect Of the
Democrats Of this state. and they never can
acquire 81.
A considerable part OF the Hearst vote IN this
city last year was not a ragtag and bobtail
vote at ALL but the vote Of honest self-re-
specting group Of people who were incensed by
conditions which they had good reason 70 believe
existed and were DESTROYS OF striking a blow at
and so voted for Hearst. not that they had any
belief in Eearste alleged principles. but that
voting for him was the only way by which they
could attack these evils
To argue that Hearst has a popular strength
proporuonate 10 the vote he received last fall
Is as faulty reasoning as to argue that the vote
Tor Palmer and Buckner showed that they
personally had a following great as their
vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
TIE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK

Fifteen Nassau Street
Capital. . =. s 5000. 900
Surplus and Profits. 10. 5OO.0O0
Interest allowed on daily balances.
subject to check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
SYMPATHY FOR MURPHY

And Murphy, the very man who rnada H..
politically. Hearst turns on and denicts a. a -
papers as worthy OF stripes and chains a..
state prison. and then Murphy humbiv fa,-n ia
on him, kisses the hand with which he us
smitten. ana begs TO be allowed 10 ,ai-a 80
cruinbs from rs table like a miserable modern
edition OF Lazarus.
1 do not recall that Hearst. In accounting =
Congressional nomination from Murphy on two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
HEARST IN PRIMARIES.

Take the primaries in this city yesterday In
those districts where IL was announced practi-
eally that Hearst was the issue see what han
pehea; faistah never led more discreditable
and absurd crowd than the procession OF Hearst
and his retainers. About three months ago a
Democratic state committeeman, talking to me
aoout me progress or the Hearst movement in
the state in picking up fugitive delegates said
70 me! Jerome, you don't know how far n lit
tie money will go with what IS left Of the Demo-
, cratic machine / said 10 him: Yes do;
Know they haven't had anything for a long time
except what they got from the Republicans"
His retort was: We'll Won don't When T
s ssy nttle money. mean little money. / mean
T9ke Finky Corners and Norman McFacbrin
IN BunaIo. Can they trUthfully deny that the,;
~ere orVen 70 support Hearst by fear ana in
Iealty' threats that If they didn't support him
Hearst would establish a daily newsnaper in
Buffalo. with morning and evening editions? III
they do deny this, thoy will deny what they told
70 more than one person In private Conversation.
Yet these two distinguished gentlemen one n
Democratic National Committeeman assume 10
lead the decent Democratic voters OF THIS state
What difference morally is there between a
politician who takes your money and gives vou
MS support or gives you his support through
iear OF losing his money! O.
II would be funny, If II were not SO serious a
matter, mat men Of such low grade OF intelli-
eenee and morals should, with a straight face.
profess 10 be the leaders OF thousand of decent
self-respecting Democrats of this state More
over as matter % fact. their talk Is mere talk
because the man that really controls Buffaio is
e1csPuoh OF rev spots there Isn't any Demo-
cratic organization that Is left up the state that
Is worth while paying any attention TO
Here's a man who has twice had handed N
MN MN on SILVER salver by the boss Of Tamusnv
nan Congressional nomination in dIstrIcts
Nnsh were practically sure and th4rfore twice
ilaue Nohsiessman. who goes 20 the St I,ouis
convention In 1904 and seeks az the hands 81
the Democratic party a Presidential ronaI,o
uoh, ana then comes back 90 the State OF Now
aork AZ uihe when the wrOngdoines Of the
hepuDlcan party had 80 weakened M that the
stale may again be made Democratic with a.
cent democracy, and starts an Independent
state parry Dy which he seeks 10 coerce tba
der the threat that II Il does not We'd he reIfl
run and ruin H. And the men pretendi,, -. )" ~
Dcnociets ana leaders fell into line ana rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

week suIzer would suit him equally We'll
Sheriff Hayes leader of the 18th. Is warm per
sonal friend Of Fire Commissioner O'Brien ana
the Mayor That is why he is against Hearst