New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
Ready with His Follov...
for Uplift of the
Democracy.
MEETING OF STATE
BODY OPENS TO-DAY
Osborn, New Chairman. Ale.
the Spot-Speech Expected "
from Glynn.
! BY Telegraph 70 rhAr.n

Albany. March 2o.-Ths n.
State Committee will mea, ~. 0S'et'
row at the Hotel Ten Eyck 70 rn w,"o''
state Democracy. Charles + ~.
leader Of Tammany Hall; William ,,S'
osborn, the newly elected cho,r.Ni
the Democratic State Committee
others prominent in the upllft So
here tonight and registered AZ t,s u
Ten Eyck. ~"
Mr.. Murphy. who says he is n,
lift, has room No. 3o7, which h,a. W
be memorable number in III. hiss. !"
the state Democracy There to.no,...
he will receive the faithful.
Mr.. Murphy came TO Albs,v 4. =,
same train along with the fcllox,r, -.
filters: phil Donohue. tream,.,
Tammany Hall Tom" Smith. s.cr.,.
OF Tammany Hall; William Church a.
born. Eugene Lamb Richards. Joh, u
McCooey. the Tsmmany boss OF Broos,,.
and Arthur II. Murphy. Tammany ls,a..
OF The Bronx.
Immediately upon reaching h "a,
Eyck Mr.. Murphy set himself down w..
Patrick f. McCabe, who with Mocno.,
and Murphy run the Democrats s,,,,
Committee. Murphy and Mr.. Mccahs a,
themselves down under a palm tn. 4,
the lobby OF the Ten Eyck ana smIls6 =,
each other as they exchanged confdot..
Mr.. Murphy. in response TO a qus,o,
said:
II am here simply as a member Of q,
state committee"
viii you call on Governor Glynny
"I understand the Governor will call a,
us" was the reply.
You have no special appointment WITH
him? You will not call on him At n.
executive chamber or mansion"
NO" he answered.
Mr.. McCooey and Mr.. McCabs bo,h
preserved an attitude OF silence vhsn
asked II they were for the uplift.
The meeting of the Democratic STAT.
Committee is being held primarily q, n.
suggestion OF Governor Glynn. who VIII
make speech at the meeting to-mOr.
row.
Besides Room No 30, reserved BY Mr.
Murphy as his headquarters. there arc
rooms on the second floor Of the Ter
Eyck reserved for Mr.. Osborn TO receive
those who care TO consult with him, bu,
judging from to-nights appearances
Room No. 30 will be the popular re-
devious tomorrow.
Mr.. Osborn was asked If he found N
terest in Governor Glynn's plans for Z
reorganization OF the state Democracy
There is quite a deal Of interest, AZ.
some skepticism. too, about the move
ment" said Mr. Osborn.
I have no fault to find with the skto.
tics, many OF whom are my frienls
They tell me | am going to bark ny
shins, but | am confident the plan vii
work all right. or course. one canhol
speak of results until the results are in.
Mr.. Osborn was asked If he had n
dorsed George B. Hayes, Of The Bronx
for the Public Service Commission. to
succeed Commissioner Eustis. He said he
had looked into Mr.. Hayes record and
had reported favorab y to the Govern1
adding that he believed Hayes would IL
a good man for the place Another good
man for the place, he said, was Cyrus T.
Miller.
Has Mayor Mitchell Endorsed Hayes!
Mr.. Osborn said he could not ahs"e'
the question directly, but ne believed 'h'
Mayor thought well OF him.
William Sulzer declared tonight ina
almost year ago Charles F. Murph'
told him that william Church Osoori
was his choice as successor 70 George N
Palmer as chairman Of the Democral'
State Committee. . n,
1t was Mr.. Murphy's plan. declared ~
SulZer, 10 have him nominate Mr' ran ne,
chairman of the upstate Public service
Commission and then put Mr.. osoor'
into the cha!rmanship OF the democrat,
State Committee. The plan faleo, ss,,
the former Governor, when ne reiuseu
name Mr.. Palmer n. Cal
Mr.. Murphy refused 70 discuss MI SUI
Zer's statement. ~ =. ,,oult
IAN Of that is past" was all ne "ou'
say. .v.- kn,u
of any plan OF Mr.. Murphy 10 maze ~,
state chairman. He said that uVse', ~,
John A. Dix suggested his name 10. 49, ~,
place. but that he never mace an 80, eto
to obtain the position. mat was ''''
Mr.. Palmer was elected