New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

with Senator O'Gorman, his father-ln"
law, in shaping the future Of the or
ganization. Some one suggested TO Mr.
Mitchell yesterday that Mr.. Malone had
been mentioned as his successor.
II second the nomination.. ex-
claimed the Mayor ELECT.
Would Malone make good man TO
lead the fight against Tammany! MI
Mitchell was asked
malone could lead anything he re-
piled. His demonstration of grit IN
his speech at Madison Square Gardeh
certainly showed that
Let Murphy Wait, Says Mitchell.
Mr.. Mitchell added that he did not
think the national administration had
influenced the city election in any way
and he was sure he had no desire 10
play national politics. Asked II ne hao
heard of any move to bring about the
overthrow of Murphy and the reorgan-
ization of Tammany Hall, Mr.. Mitchei
said he had not.
That can wait, can't it?' he SAID
II guess that will take care OF ITSELF
1t is more than likely that within
few weeks-certainly before the end or
the vear-independent Democrats who
have been in the Democratic League Oh
Thomas Mott Osborne and the Empire
state Democracy here will form an or
eanization TO work for the reorganiza-
ton Of the local Democracy. They
have tried to start such thing before
but have always been blocked for lack
Of money.
Tarnmany Hall has control OF the
Democratic organization, which under
the present election and primary laws
he's a legal standing and control OF the
Democratic emblem and place on the
ballot. The only way the organization
can be placed in new hands is to eject
q new general committee and execu-
tive committee at the primaries. To
do this would take large amount OF
money.
Now that Murphy is weakened by
the loss of the city and is entirely De-
reft of patronage, a movement against
him would have greater chance OF
success. For that reason it would
probably be easier to raise money than
in the past.
No change can be made in the gen.
eral or executive committees until the
September primaries, but preparations
for that fight NAV be started before
the end of the year.
While many of the district leaders,
so long as there seemed chance OF
winning the election, expressed them-
selves as satisfied with the reputation
Of Mayor Gaynor and the selection OF
Judge Mccall as the candidate TOT
Mayor. many are now criticising that
action as a piece OF the most stupid
politics.
One of the leaders who has been
close to Murphy in this campaign de-
clared that the Tammany district lead
ers would stand by Murphy for the
present. but predicted that complete
reorganization Of the inside OF TAM
many Hall was inevitable, and the II
was only a matter Of using the proper
circumspection in formulating plans -
bring II about. There was well
defined antagonism to Murphy meth
DDS" he said, and determination on
the part of some Of the leaders that ne
should not be permitted to run another
campaign.
Murphy was in good humor, despite
the fact that the landslide he predicted
went the other way. When seen at
Tammany Hall yesterday he laughed at
the statements OF Mitchell and Robert
Adamson, that they intended to de
stroy him." He said he was sorry they
felt that way, although 1t was their
privilege to say so.
why don't you assert your privilege
and say something" he was asked.
"Theren be another day." was Muir
phys reply
Are you going to resign your leader
ship OF Tammany Hall?"
IT have only to repeat what 1 said
before election" said the Chief" II
said then that would not resign or be
driven out That applies right now"
Some Of the papers are saying that
Tammany Hall is destroyed"
Murphy Not Worrying.
"Tammany is still here and Tam
many will come back" said Murphy,
with a sweep of his arms.
Haven't you begun to worry"
II haven't anything to worry about"
he said, smiling.
Isn't this election the hardest blow
dealt to Tammany since the days OF
Tweed?"
ANY one has the privilege to say
So" was his non-committal reply.
Have you heard from Judge Nc
Call?"
Not a word" said Murphy.
Tim" Foley, leader Of the Cd Assem-
bly, District. and another Tammany
light were standing outside Of the rail
in the Wigwam during the talk. Foley
turned TO the reporters saying that he
guessed well get hell in the news
papers now"
Wouldn't you feel unnatural if you
didn't?" the ex-Sheriff was asked.
You bet / would" he replied, laugh
faI IN, tn OfN he