The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-30

to incorporate under that name, but was
. compelled TO take the namr OF IN" Ma
tional Progressive party. will be repre-
sentcd here on Tuesday hv its "N"cu' i've
,'mmtttee OF fifteen mombarS, OF which
William Lustgar g., an att tprney OF New
I York city, j. IA" mead ana front Nr.
| Lustgarten j. already on the s""np and
| the Progressive party has already flooded
! the State with circulars opposing ~" re-
nomination OF Gov Dix. Mr.. Lusi ucten
! was one NJ tnOsp intrre-; cd in one OF the
! independent Democratic movements WIN
! which ti" preiiNiHaTiNs s't"rilhG tn'
nomination of Mayor ,iavnor bv tn
| Democrai wee cmb nllIsnad He eX-
! poets hai ths Progressive Democrats vii
| confer wiz tho representatives Of the
/ Empire state Democracy and of the
Rochester conference with view oi
! having a Con"e-, o. acton in the oppD-
| stion which j. 10 bp manifested here
| among .hosc Democrats VINO ara opposed
/ to Coz. EiNs renomlha, ION. Alroadv the
| Progrc-~ivcs for themselves have deter
! mined that UNI '-' mi, D"moCrati' state
| convention nomiuair~ for GoNcrno" q
man in whom thay have confidence they
will Al once embark upon a campaign IN
this State in favor of Wilson for President
J and Straus for Governor
Mr. buNtgarten tC-night stated that the
! mon who were ON the nonor list Of the
/ Progress Yea for Gov 'rupr We're RAYMOND
| y inger-oll OF Brooklyn, John Martin oi
klchmond. member ot the New York City
Board of EduCaiiCn. Chester {. Platt. the
publisher oi The Batavia Times. j. =. Cor
Din OF ~. Lawrence. Abraham j Elias
/ ot Buffalo Who il the candidate for Lieu.
tenant -Guv"rnor on the Empire state
Democracy u, ket DR.. Charlie, VI. Culver
VINO was head OF the Civic League in
Albany; nomas ". Newcomb Of Roches
ter, y " Newman an attorney of X )Ck-
land. and G. J Miller of Newfane. NiG gar;
county. Mr. t.iias was one Of the big fou
alternLt" delegates AZ large from this
State 10 the Baltimore Democratic ma
tiUnal convention.
New Courage From Wilson.
Tonight when il became known tha
Gov. Wilson had issued a statement a
Sea Girt calling on the New York Stat
convention 10 choose y progressive candi
date for Governor ana adopt a platform
,ot progressive prnci ples ali of the cppo
nents of Charles f. Murphy from Mr.
Osborne down emphasized their view
expre>se earlier in the day,
Gov. Wilson's reclamation gave ther
new courage. they said. They heliev
now that the Presidential candidate O
the Democratic party is thoroughly i
sympathy with them and they are To &
into this fight with all IA" more yea
Several said they We're aware that GOV
! Wilson was Ia is.,Ne his pronilnclamcn mt
NJ this time and they We're delighted tina
II had come on the very eve of their de
mand that this conN ention shall bc as inGe
Iandont in spirit as the recent RepubllCa
state convention al Saratoga.
, There il 10 be a great struggle here fo
I hc nomination for Associate Judge q
the Court Of Appeals The Osw.go Demo
Gratis are 10 present Henry Purcell. wh
was appointed Supreme Court Just,c
, and when he came up for election wa
defeated by small majority in heav
Republican judicial district II came ~
tonight that Attorney General Thoma
Carrnodv has given up all hor" Of III
nomination for Governor and has dlrcCtc
: his efforts toward capturing the nomina
tion for Associate Judge of IT," Court {
| Appeals. Supreme Court Justice Samu,
Seabury of New York county and Martl
Of New York county, are also favorabl
mentioned for the nomination.
Conway May BE Retired.
II is believed that Lieut. Gov. Conwa
is 10 be retired because of friction he ha
, had with several eminent Democrat
in New York city. Mr. Conway'S frien
explain here the situation concernin
him by stating that Mr. Conway mad
II very plain that if he were not 10 b
nominal ed for Governor he did not desir
denomination for his present post
The Kings county Democrats would fee
very much Obliged to the delegates of thi
Of State Edward Lazansky in Mr. Con
ways place
Charles +. Murphy is 10 take up 10
morrow full and complete discussion
with the delegates of the avaiabilit,
of Gov Dix, The vast majority of thes
delegates have. peppered their count,
leaders with demands that Gov. hi!
shall be retired This opposition to tn,
Governors denomination is almost indie
Unable to many. but nevertheless ii i
practically unanimous, His loyalty to th'
Democratic state organization counts
for naught in the estimation Of thes,
delegates, They believe Gov. Dix to b.
n weak man. They declare his downfall
began when he began 10 alter and dali,
with the Democratic United States Sen
atorship in the winter and spring @
l81O-il There are Democrats here VIII,
spoke especially Of this feature in Gov
Dix's administration, They assert with
out reserve that Gov. Dix secretly en-
couraged his chief ofiiceholders to Clofea
William +, Sheehan. the candidate OF hi
party. for United States Senator. Mr.
Sheehan has always been especal II,
strong with upstate Democrats A
. David b. Hill's chief lieutenant for man,
years and as leader In the fight of ieS
to carry the State for President Cleveland
Sheehan, according to these up-Stat
Democrats. became very popular. H.
knew evtGy man in tho par Y organiza
tion and they liked him personally an,
were proud Of hs career.
They have rcmemb'rod Gov. Dix 4
attitude toward Mr. Sheehln in thos
wearisome and heartrending days u,
, Albany during the spring Of 1871 and ar,
convinced thai the Democratic disl stn
of later IN thnt yelr when j" R"publcln
recapi,ired the Assembly was due aim os
entirely TO the attitude of n DaNocrlti
Governor and IN" attitude Of his closes
advisers in trelchcrouslv conniVinc TIA
defeat of Sh"ehan. A. one lnlding dole
gate put IL this afternoon in sre liking to
group Of delegates at tho Onoudag
Hotel, Dix trimmed Shcchln and va ar
now to trim Dix"
Await senator 0'Gormna.
Thomas Mott OsbOrno's rrtnais and a
others here who ara following COY
, Wilson, A admonition Ia have n pr,g,D All -