Hearst Nomination Dominates Tumultuous Democratic State Convention
The Democratic State Convention nominated William Randolph Hearst for governor after a chaotic session marked by splits in the party. Supporters lauded Hearst despite vociferous opposition from Tammany factions, with speeches from George Raines and ex-Mayor Osborne signaling intense intra-party strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam Randolph
Sesson
Hearst
Sulzer
Dix
Charles F Murphy
Tammany
George Raines
Rochester
Buffalo
Lewis Nixon
Bowery
Meyor Osborne
Osborne
John A. Dix
Washington
Hicks
Democratic convention in Belisle features Hearst ties and protests
The Belisle convention hall buzzed with support and opposition as delegates debate the minority and majority reports on Bermel and other contested seats. Speakers including Stanchfield and Grady clash over Tammany influence and upstate Democratic integrity amid chants for Hearst and Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
John B. Stanchfield
Chemung Statesman
Standhfield
Grady
Bermel
Seneca County
Stanchfield
Hearst
William Sulzer
New York
Tammany
Porter
Watertown
van Wyck
Tammany Hall
Tammany Machine
Jefferson
John N. Carlisle
Mr. Carlisle
5Th John Palace
Monroa
Jer
Queens
Cassidy
Tammany Lal
Manhattan
Hughes Accepts Republican Nomination for New York Governor
Charles E Hughes thanks the Republican Convention for the nomination in 1906 and pledges to govern with duty and conscience. He seeks a sane efficient administration free from bossism or private capture, urging party unity and appeal to good citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Republican Party
United Party
Charles E. Hughes
Roosevelt backs Hughes in good citizenship cause
The letter from Theodore Roosevelt dated September 26 1906 from Oyster Bay praises Hon. Charles E Hughes and supports his nomination. It notes the importance of good citizenship and expresses personal rejoicing in the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
Charles E. Hughes
Broadway
New York
N. Y
Theodore Roosevelt
Governor Higgins Congratulates Mr Hughes on Nomination
Albany dispatch dated September 26 1906 reports Governor Frank W Higgins sending a public letter to Hon Charles E Hughes at 96 Broadway New York praising him as a people’s candidate of strength and character with hearty congratulations and best wishes for success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Augustus van Wiek
Brooklyn
Chemung
Coler
Governor Higgins
MR. Hughes
Albany, N. Y
Charles E. Hughes
Broadway
New York
Hughes
Herbert Parsons
Senator Page
Hearst
New York County
Endowe
Jerome with Hughes Campaign Stump Speech at Iroquois
Buffalo reports District Attorney Jerome will campaign for Charles E Hughes. He encountered "Big Tim" Sullivan and criticized him for showing cowardice to Murphy. Sullivan remained composed as Jerome commented on the convention’s advertised programme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Buffalo
Jerome
The
Iroquois
Charles E. Hughes
Tim” Sullivan
Murphy
Sullivan
Hughes
Hughes’s Nominating Telegram Sent to Mrs Hughes
After learning of his nomination at Saratoga Charles E Hughes went home to West End avenue and spoke with Mrs Hughes alone. He declined further comment and gave reporters a copy of his acceptance telegram.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Hughes
Saratoga
West End Avenue
Hughes Seeks Democratic Unity Against Hearst
In a split Democratic gathering, Speaker Jerome endorses Hughes and denounces a third ticket backed by Murphy McCarren and Sullivan. Albany Republicans plan a conference at the Trubee Hotel to push a platform opposing Hearst state convention. Hughes pledges a vigorous statewide campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Hearst
Charlie Murphy
Pat McCarren
Tim Sullivan
Jerome
Albany
Trubee
Heto
Pure Grape Juice Ad From Deweys at 188 Fulton St
An old advertisement from Dewey's Pure Grape Juice proclaims the product free of all preservatives. The listing credits T. Dewey & Sons Co at 188 Fulton Street, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey’s
T. Dewey & Sons Co
Fulton St
New York
Macy
Republican Ticket Nominates Hughes for Governor at Saratoga
At the Saratoga convention Charles E. Hughes was named for governor and M Linn Bruce renominated as lieutenant governor. The ticket also includes Merton E. Lewis for state treasurer and Julius M. Mayer for attorney general with broad party support and President Roosevelt's endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga
Bruce
Secretary of State
Charles E. Hughes
New York
M. Linn Bruce
John F. O'Brien
Clinton
Merton E. Lewis
Monroe
Julius M. Mayer
Henry A. van Alstyne
Columbia
John G. Wallenmeier
Eric
Hughes
Roosevelt
Odell
Payn
Malloy
Black
Aldridge
Barnes
O'Brien
Hendricks
Franchot
Whipple
Woodruff
Higgins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hottes
Chanter
Whelen
Democrats
Ammany
Big Parsons
William R. Hearst
Lewis S. Chanler
Dutchess
John S. Whalen
Martin H. Glynn
W. S. Jackson
Erie
Frederick W. Skene
Julius Hauser
Suffolk
Democratic Party
Jerome and
Auburn
Balnes
Cooke
Charles F. Murphy
Xeene
Ference
Democratic Organization
Thomas Mr. Osborne
Suelzer Long
Sv Trlegraph
Tribune
Belisle
Ed Smet
Charley White
Pln
Donohue
White
Committee On
John Fr
James F. Ahearn
W. W. Farley
Binghamton
Chanler
Bryan
McCarren
William F. Sheehan
JANES
America
Wak
Queens County
Joseph Cassidy
MR. Stanchfield
Williams
Ahearn
Nagle
Tin
Morris
Pelf
Senator Grady
Atlantic City
Penneylvania Railroad
Adyty
Charles FE. Hughes
Frank W. Higgins
Mr. Jerome
Ceptance
William Randolph Hearst
Tional
Insurance Investi
Gation
Gov
Trollership
State Committee
Timothy L. Woodruff
Cere
Polit
Ical
Ferences
Ing Hughes
Parsons
O’brien
Noth
Ing
Bruce-Woodruff Compromise Party
Lem
Wiliam Barnes, Jr
Seve
Ral
Mittee
Page
Victory
President Roosevelt
Lews F. Paynm
Malloye
Mr. Aldridge
Mr. Barnes
Corne Cs V
Charlies E. Hughee
Yorman
New York County Committee
Alfred R. Page
Frank S. Black
Icem
John W. Dwight
Broome County
William Barnes, Jr
George W. Dunn
Sereno E. Payne
Cayuga