New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
MURPHY BLAMES STETS0N
Continued from first page.

New York for the year 1910 shows that he
Is director of the following companies;
Audhuc Coast Lumber Corporation.
Buffalo
Chicago & Erie Railroad Company.
Erle Jersey Railroad Company.
isfle Railroad Company.
sienesee River Railroad Company.
New York, Susqrehanna & Western Rail-
Niagara Development Company.
NSiagara Falls Power Company.
Niagara Junction Railway Company.
nited states Express Company
United states Rubber Company.
What service has he ever rendered during
MS entire career TO the Democratic party?
since the time when. forty years ago he
was clerk 10 the judiciary Committee or
the state Senate until the present day,
Nhen ne Is worth millions of dollars and
counsel 70 the greatest aggresations OF
N'aIth IN tho country, what single act
can he point to which has made for Dem
ocratic victory or Democratic unity?
Nhcre was he IN the long years OF dis
aster and defeat. largely brought about by
CieVeland 10 the fatal bond issue Of his sec
ohd administration. ont Of which Mr.. Stet-
son, Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan and their
friends are said 10 have made millions?
tnheard of during the days II toll and
stress. ne raises his hand in the hour or
victory 10 disrupt the party and prevent
the carrying out Of the pledges upon which
victory was Won
EFFORT 70 break down the Democratic party
and substitute his vii! for that Of its cho-
sen representatives. and should ittingly
Culminate with this last open effort of de-
struction upon which he hopes 10 climb
10 distinction and power.
IhlS man Is not alone the representative
OF the interests-he IS one OF the interests.
Murphy Likes Turn in Albany.
Charles r Murphy was in constant
touch with Albany yesterday. by means
Of the long distance telephone, He kept
his whereabouts a secret, however. He
was not at home during the day. nor did
he go TO Tammany Hall. District lead
ers who inquired for him at the hall
were told that IT was not known where
he was
II was said that the Tammany boss"
was much Pleased over the success OF
his ''stand-pat" policy Of Tuesday night
when in spite OF the threats Of the in
surgents that they would enter a coali-
ton with the Republicans unless Muir
ply consented TO take a man picked by
them. he refused 10 accede 10 their de-
mands. He heard yesterday that the
possibility Of such a coalition existed no
longer. and that the insurgents no longer
had that club 70 hold over his head.
II is understood that of the twenty-siX
men who received votes at the Monday
night caucus the insurgents blacklisted
all except ten on Tuesday morning and
that they gradually cut down their list
Of availabes until only three were left
from which Mr. Murphy was asked TO
make his choice.
According TO the Information OF some
Of the district leaders Murphy intends
20 permit the scattering of votes in the
caucus until the futility of an Embossed
oaucus is impressed upon everybody. II
no can get the insurgents into line he
viii permit the election Of a Senator this
week. it was said, but he does not pur-
POSE % accede to their dictation even
should the state 20 without d. second
Senator for the remainder OF the year.