New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
fered by Murphy to the Governor of New

fered by Murphy to the Governor of New
York.
"And he said to me. I have been up TO
Albany three times, four times, FIVE
times. to see billie" and he always talks
and talks and talks. and he always says
he is going TO put Murphy in jail and he
is going 10 put Frawley in jail and he Is.
going to put this CRATER in jail. But you
tell him that he has got TO stop talking
and accept this; and I won't go up there
unless receive word from you Well
we talked little while longer, and he
said: Here. John. tell him that he has
got to accept this, and II he does not IL
will be the last offer that will be made
to him by the organization; and II he
does accept II will go up 10 Albany; and
when ! do go up 10 Albany will have
the authority"-that is the exact words
I will have the authority to settle this
matter The authority from whom? The
authority from the man who nominated
him In Deimonico's
Interview Lasted an Hour.
That is what Mccall meant And that
Is the reason why he does not remember
this interview OF almost an hour In the
Office Of the Public Service Commission
l will leave that question when / am
through with the rest OF IL 10 the jury
OF the electors OF the City OF New York.
And then they can decide for themselves
whether they want man as Mayor for.
CnWarnnF.
In the last two years, where the whole
policy OF his administration was silence.
and the rest OF his policy was addition
and division for Gafrney, Murphy and the
rest.
The arbitration scheme with Judge Van
wyck for arbitrator, but with the prelimi-
nary proposition that Sulzer should give In
to Murphy on the Palmer appointment. was,
suggested, and Sulzer turned IL down.
Hennessy explained in this regard that he
did not know whether Judge Van Wyck
was ever aware or whether he had since
been informed that he had been sus-
gested as arbitrator
'Murphys private court Of impeach-
ment," as Hennessy called It, met at Deb
monico's In May, he said, with Murphy.
McCooey, "Packy" McCabe, Fitzpatrick
Of Erie; Senator Wagner, Speaker al"
Bmith and Judge Mccall present Hem
messy challenged Mccall to tell the voters
Of the city what McCooey and Murphy
said on that occasion about the proposed
Impeachment, and, while he was about II.
to tell the voters also what he, Mccall
said on the same subject at that same
time.
Coming down then to the "Delmontco
nomination" Of Mccall, Hennessy chai-
lenged Mccall again to tell the story OF
that meeting.
Mccall last night and night before
and the night before" said Hennessy,
going around TO meetings trying to get
votes, said, My late lamented friend
Mayor Gaynor'-his late lamented frtendi
why. he went to the autopsy on Gaynor
in Delmonicos that night and voted 10
put Gaynor out Of public life. Then let
him tell you II he wants your votes, what
happened in that secret conference in
Delmonico's when Tom Foley and Muir
ply and Judge Mccall decided that Gay
nor was not good enough TO be reelected
Mayor of New York"
Hennessy rIdiculed McCalrs claim that
the midnight conference at Murphy's
house, when he took Sulzer from the Wal
dorf TO meet the boss, was conference
over direct primaries and the Massachu-
setts ballot. He quoted McCalps own
words to ain as to parts of that corvsr-
sation between the Governor AID tee.
boss with reference to the Palmer APP
pointment and with reference to suffers
| statement, made that night TO MURPHY.
| that he was determined that Henry Nor
genthau, because of his philanthropic In
| terest in Health Department problems,
should have the approval Of the appoint
ment OF a Health Commissioner.
That conference with Murphy ended IN
! bitter words, which amounted practically
| 10 a fight, to an open and final breach be-
tween the Governor and the boss, Hen
messy said. and as result Sulzer went
back to Albany with story OF resign
surrender or fight" which made Mrs. Sui
ger bewail the day that Sulzer aspired to
the Governorship.
THAT was the last time that Sulzer-
ever saw Murphy" Hennessy concluded
because they broke there that night, each
swearing at the other, Murphy telling.
sulzer that not q bill he wanted would
20 through. and he kept his word, ana
! that he would ruin him, and he did. And
Mccall has the efrontery TO tell the peo-
pie OF New York that he left the Waldorf
after midnight TO go down 10 Murphys
house TO discuss the Massachusetts ballot
bill"