The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
JOB HUNTERS ALREADY BUSY
W. RPHl GOES. MT LEAVES
BORD IHiT HF GtN'T HEEP.
ouisin'i Bring Himsen Q" Recommend
IN, emo to ISi> because iptS Isn't His
Nan- Public service Commissioners
shsps IN Demand Come ONr . Wear.


Tammanv Hall was crowded yesterday
with men who were anxious TO tell Charles
r Murphy how much they were in need
! of Job and how much they were entitled
tn IT, They all wanted TO So. Mr.. Murphy.
b,I; the Tarmany boss apparently kept
away. Tom smith the Tammany s"cre-
/ tary was the goat One bv one he saw
the applicants for jobs and n he said last
night. IL Won could only have heard IN"
hard luck tales I had 10 listen TO u would
hay. broken your heart Murphy il
going away TO Hot Springs. Va. to-
morrow
A. tencierIv a. he could Nr Smith told
the -uppIicants for lob~ rha' he was afraid
that Tammanv Hall would not be able
to help Ih.m muCh because most of the
places they could III came under the civil
service law 40 far ns tn. exempt places
war. concerned he was sure. he said.
that Mr. Murphy would max. no recon-
nendarions 20 the new Governor because
such action on his pari might seem 10
indicni. that there was some ground Tor
tn. assertions made by Roosevelt and
s,imSon and Heart that Dix would he
nothing NOR. than n Jammnny Hall
pupp"l
$50 Ear A. rhr- matter ~ patronage n
concerned -aid Mr. smith 4 know thar
NIr Murphy will make NJ -hgg'-'ton- 10
an. new Goy--nr-. ] rnad-. that known
10 Tbs. crowd ~ Office SEEKERS Who ~"r"
around the hall TODAY when told them
that II they were bent IN getting "a place
from Mr. Ink hey could not count on any
influence. being brought 10 bear In their
favor by Mr. Murphy and that they would
have TO get out and hustle for them
selves
II il not only the smaller fry that are
beginning TO yet TO Mr.. Murphy's ear
but there are many Democrats OF stand
ing in the city who are seeking the aid OF
Mr. Murphy 10 get them a place on the
Public Service Commission. The job 10
worth SiS.WO year. and Judging from
some Of the appeals which have been
mad. TO the Tammany leader these men
wrr. Of the opinion that the Governor
has the power Of absolute removal over
{ he present commissions. The Governor
has no such power The section IN the
public service commissions law relating
to the rrmova Of he commissioners says
The Gov ernor may remove any commits
-ionsr for ineff,ciency. neglect of duty or
misc conduct IN office. giving 10 him
COPY Of the charges against ham and an
opportunity 81 being publicly heard in
counsel in his own defence upon no, l--- (,
Z han ten days notice
Mr. Dix during his term oT once wiil
ha We tn. SLING 81 four Of the si5.sS places
on the Public Service. Commission The
members retire by rotation each year
The member of the comm issIon IN This
district. who wIIl go ont on February !
next will b- Edward VI Bs~s.tt. and whll..
he IL "A B..rnOcra, u ~ generally believed
that h.. will not I've regarded 10y Gov. Din
as the. tvp. ~ q Democrat who could ga
p.cI favor at has hands On February .
III tine following year William MctarrOl,
term " III run Out and ~ he IN "A Republican
he will of course b- replaced 10y a Demo
crsI Ia the upstate. commission John
y Carli.l. Sho was appointed to I'LL The
vacancy lsff Ivy Thomas VI Osborne. who
r.ri En..,i Io fak- 'h" leadership VI the.
DcfnocraiIC i.-agur. viii end bis term
neat February. bat ~ Mr.. Carlisle - u
friend ~ Mr. DIX. EeSides being one u he,
strongest IpOiiticJI supporters. h ~ thou Eht
I hat Nr. carlisle will bc r-appoinfed Tor
70 full five wear term. The member who
wiIl retire IN 1872 10 John Il. OiBstead
and a. ne ~ a Republican the probability
NJ cOIrze ~ that Mr. DIX will name n Demo
Graf tn take his place.
President Griscom NJ tho RepuDiiran
county COMMITTEES. had little ~. say yea
tercay The result ~ the election, he aaid.
Was the greatest surprise ~ his life. When
Col. RoOssveIts name was mentioned 70