The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1904, Page 2

ih “s ee BABLE DEM JUDGE ALTON B PAPK EP New Yorn tribute jast before the third race. The Tammany contingent made elab-. @rate preparations to rout the St. Louis bookmakers and for a few hours forgot that there was ever such a candidate as Parker, To the surprise of the 1,000 Tammany boomers all the convention tiekets Mr. Morphy could get for them numbered one hundred. Tammany ¢ould not stand to be decimated on the ticket proposition, and immediately Degan to play politics, ‘They demanded tiat Mike Padden, of the Bowery, be appointed a ser- geant-at-arms. He got the appointment. Then he went out to the Colis-| geum to pick ont a good door, and several hundred seat-holders are Ikely t enter be hall to-morrow at noon and find 1 men occupying their chairs. PARKER HAS 750 VOTE Judge Parker to-day had 750 votes pledged, This insures his nomination, on the first ballot. The latest States to come around to the Parker side are! Hittle Maryland and West Virginia. The opposition looks like a cherry ple| dropped off a roof, and Charles IF, Murphys black eye as a national leader ig aesuredly a gloomy and portentous decoration A cancus of the New York delegation was held at headquarters in the Planters’ Hotel, The following organization was effected; Edward Mur- phy, of Troy, Chairman; David 8. Hill, member of the Committee on Heno- Mntions; Thomak F. Grady, member of the Committee on Rules; James) Ridgway, of Brovklyn, member of the Committee on Credentt The ny Vote on the question of extending to John Fox the empty honor of stand- fog asthe Vice-Presidential candidate from a State that is going to furnish the candidate for President was unanimous. TAMMANY OUT IN FORCE There was a full attendance of the Tammany delegates at the caucus, | ut they were a sad and chastened lot. On the contrary, the demeanor of the up-State delegates, particularly the demeanor of David B, Hitl, was sprighdy and full of evidences of satisfaction The first heard from Tammany was spring by Senator Grady, He made A motion to the effect that the New York delegation would restet any attempt to aboligh ihe two-third one be made William F, Sheehan, with as much show of interest as though he were calling for a pitcher of lee- Water, Moved thet the resolution be referred 4» Mr. Grady, The-evote was unanimous in favor of this motion, and Mr. Grady sat down, SETBACK FOR COCKRAN. ' Bourke Cockran moved that the delegation instruct the members of the Committee on Resolutions that it is the sense of the delegation that the Money question was settled by the result of the elections in 1896 and 100, Mr, Cockran made a long speech in favor of bis resolution and demanded Vote on it. Mieorge Raines, of Rochester, voting on the rese rile, shout made a short speech in opposition to Member of the Committee on Rgolutions. David B. Hill smiid a sardonic, sen pt ace by Maryland, and we know {t will get excellent support,” er. ation of Mr. Cockran, and it was finally referred to the of yesterday that smile, The reported) withdrawal of Tammany opposition sent the Parker} Stuck upward. Wninetructed delegates began rushing for the band wagon. | BUT BRYAN CAN'T SEE IT. In the midst of all Wiiliam J. Gryan gat in his headquarters this after- Roon in solitary grandeur, and when asked what he thought of the Parker Avalanche, said: | situation js unchanged; there ia still opposition to Parker.” Bryen grows positively pathetic as the Parker men begin to show their bands. He was yesterday offering jis support to ex-Gov. Pattison, of Penn- sylvania, but to-Cay was giving encouragement to the friends of Mayor first ballot McClellan, ot New York, Next to Tammany's complete backdown, the most sensational bit of doelogate-at-large nor a district delegate. The decision was given only after One of the flercest hearings that a Notional Committee ever had before it ‘Peeling ran high at one time, and it was with difficulty that the factions could be kept from dying at one another's throats Vicrory FoR JUDGE PARKER. Phe seating of the Hopkins delegation is another great victory for Judge and glove with the Hill-Sheehan-Belmont crowd since his arrival here, it has been freely predicted that he would win from the time that he Uned up with this powerful element. Matters for adjudication by the National Committee, and that it is business of the National Committee to go behind the record of the Hon as submitted to them, The National Committee upheld these that itg and if beaten there, before the convention |tself. Of the Hopkins faction was a sad blow to W. J, Bryan Jon of the committee is (ar reaching,” said Mr. Bryan “and he \work of a few men is to stand before the wishes of the dulegates. 1 have hopes that the Credentials Committee atter in a different light.” i oot. by their assurance to all who visited their head- mad hope of s0 organizing the opposition to the wation. They laughed at all suggestions that the ‘ Tews here to-day is thet the National Committee has seated the entire George W. _ Hopkins delegation in the Illinois fight. The Harrison men didn't get a thus make tho ticket Parker and ‘Turner. 4 | drift toward Parker the managers of the Hearst cam-| Guifey the picture of Guffey an a President maker, expreesed the hope that they him, we. +, ) : ‘ais WORLD: ‘TUbSDAY i OH, YES! +) bee BRYAN | Wirt HS ANTI. ee ee ee ee ee Se ee ees See re See eee rrr ee) PEED EDEE EDIE DDO ODODE DD DF ae Bebb AAS OROEDD would yet be able to draw Gorman into the melee, and to prevent his friends from going to Parker's support. ‘“Pennsyivanias action did not surprise they sald. “We heve always counted jt in the Parker column.” ‘The Tammany people are now so confident that things are Going to run smoothly that they have practically decided to order their special trains to lerve Friday afternoon, anticipating that the convention will be over at that time. t the meetir of the Netraska delegation to-day Mr. Bryan was ap- pointed to represcat the State oh the Committee on Resolutions, There wes some discussion on the position the State shall assume on the plat- form, Mr, Bryans contention will be for the re-affirmation of the Kansas Clty platform, but the delegation recognized the improbability of securing such @ stand, The discussion was therefore devoted largely to the con- sideration of what to do in that event. No conclusion was reached, but the tendency ts to accept the situation If fairly liberal deciarations can be secured, In that event Mr, Bryan will probably not make a platform fight | on the convention floor, He has not formally declared his position, but his fellow de! es thus Interpret it, The New York Parker headquarters was the gathering place of a large majority of delegation Inaders this morning, and Hill and Murphy, with William F, Sheehan, were kept busy. At an early hour the triumvirate went into secret session prior to the meeting of the New York State delegation. Senator Hiil found ime to deny that cither he or his llentenants had as yet made any suggestions as to a running mate for Parker, but intl- mated that it was nearly time to do so, ‘as the Parker matter has been favorably decided.” It is understood at the New York headquarters that Wall, of Wisconsin, has decided that he will not allow bis name to be wi for (he second place. Rose, of Wisconsin, however, is said to be willing. REBUFF FOR COLER. Delegate Baughman, of Maryland, was approached to-day b: Coler, of the Tammany forces, and this conversation followed. Pg Mg “Tammany desires that Senator Gorman'’s name be presented t “You, of coures, canrot support it,” sald Mr. Baughman, | "No," aaid Mr, Coler; “we are bound by the unit rule.’ ‘That being the case we decline to present Senator Gorman’s name, and | Crust that ou will not attempt to make a monkey out a replid Mr. Baughman, igpelir ities It was snid that the Parker New Yorkers were in possession of a flat! refusal to run from Gorman himself. Senator Hill sald: “I have nothing to pay at present,” and Mr, Sheehan sald: “I cannot discuss the matter. [ will be Lav ft, netther will I affirm it.” Another anti-Parker man asked Mr. Baughman if it wei make any further effort for Gorman, and Mr. Mn ehman raid tee toe wie “The band wagon has started,” lie sald, “and it ie already getting very cae be putting up sideboarda ina little while to accommodate DELAWARE STILL FOR GRAY, At an informal conference of the Delaware delegation it was derided that the delegation should adhere to Judge Gray. ‘Ihe conference was in no way formal and none of the delegates wan willing to make a statement , that the decision reached was binding cr final, but {t was sald that as yet the delegation saw no reason to abandon its favorite ron, Th rginia delegation, which arrived to-day, saw in an evening paper hey were for Senator Gorman for President. They all ed this declaration written by Senator Daniel: “The Chairman is hereby inairucted to cast the vote of the del for Alton B. Parker as long as his name {js before the convention,” inhi OO ew nt 'GUFFEY HAS SHATTERED PARKER OPPOSITION (Bpectal to The Evening World.) ST. LOUIS, July 5:-—Kvents that etand out prominently to-day in the preliminary work of ‘he convention are the pledging of the 68 votes of Pennsylvania to Judge Parker, virtually assuring his nomination on the and giving to him a majority of the delegates to the con- vention, The tentative agreement by the Parker managers to accept Senator Turner, of Washingtun, as their cholee for Vice-President, and Yesterday, as a whole, was replece with incidents, and thoroughly de- Monstrated the old saying that you cannot beat some one with nobody, All day effori# were made te get Col, Gulley, of Pennsylvania, to com. mit himself as to a candidate,” To all the requests to say something, Col Gufley replied that the delegation would caucus at 8 o'clock. Bryan went to him and suggested that ho should favor Pattison, It Hopkins, though his delegation {s instructed for Hearst, has been “2% COMsdered a shrewd move on the part of Bryan, as, with the OW! Fotes of the Keystone State in line with others for some candidate other than Parker, it would be an vpposition to be reckoned with by the Parker forves, Mr, Guffey spoke to his few advisers on the delegation, They smelled a rat, They sald it would be Pattison for a while, until 4 The decision of the sub-committee was based on the ground that the Pennaylvania was commitied against Parker and in line for Bryon plana,| afternoon at the foot at Convention was supreme, that fights in the district caucuses are not 8d after that the future was dark Gufley thought 80, too. The Hearst people. too, tried to get Guffey in line. They had no chance. This was known to everybody but the Managers of the Hearst) nd even while the delegation was in the caucus the: ‘htning would strike. Murphy early In the day came to the conclusion that Guffey and the y waited, hoping and Hearst men were greatly disheartentd by their defeat, ©S votes of his State carried in his vest pocket were the things-needed to their intntion of carrying the fight before the Committee D¢Mt Parker. Murphy selected Jimmie O'lirten, the tormer Sheriff of New York, once leader of the County Demorracy and known In later he leader of a handful of followers under the name of the City De to go and see Guffey, O'Brien went and put tip a plea that war herole in Its conception, was like (he one In the old play of “For Congress,’ made famous by John T. Raymond. O'Brien told Guffey that he held the situation in the hollow of his hand. “Go to any one, pick out any , make him the nominee and will be the President,” said O'Brien, and he painted to the man standing behind the nomines of the party, National Chairman and all that {t signifies. Guffey did not turn a Hours before he had seen the Parker ban then rocks hen " ‘iad teen reserved he anid the tolpniton Calan ee years as Mmocracy, It years ago or he would Sn i okie a alae anid . (By 1. E. Powers.: BRYAN ARRIVES IN STLOUIS AND NOBODY CARES particles, | countrt ; Am Vi " CRATIC NOMINEES FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT—CONVENTION HUMORS.—DRAWN BY T. E. POW ToUURURECO © oe t) PPP P Eee one ey Is IN. ST. LOUIS, O29S98968D ¢ 60046966-845-266522 PARKERAXE PRDADDELAD EG DAADADIDTORON IPODS ASD IF EOOI DITOR 42 Od: DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM A HARD JOLT TO ROOSEVELT It Demands the Relinquishment of the Philippines, Favors a Conservative Revision of the Tariff, and Hits at President's “ Big Stick” Order. 87. LOUIS, July 6&—The platform, political institutions and irresponsible wiih hag. ben drawn by John Short local governments, Williams, and |s to be mibmitted (0) “If they choose to make for them- | the Committee on Revolutions, 1s A) selves that sort of a bed, let them lie document of great length. in it, When the candidate of the Re- Ik favors economy tn publican party says, concerning our ment, honesty In the public service, [Aealings with other nations, “All that and @ candidate who ix trained In the bes ia that they govern themselves ways of the Constitutton, bball il be prosperous and orderly; Tt asks for a conservative and busl- tain pothsg the case, they And heip- easelike reduction of the tariff, espe- we answer thar we city for reductions on trustecontrolled be Pie nations of the prosperity 1t favors the maintenance of ‘and that 0 par pied other peoples, the Monroe Doctrine. Iv nor indirectly interes ox ter dtrect- The ultimate, relinquishment of tM loonduct drag tua Into inte nor by their Philippines [x demanded on the broad |tanglements of thelr own raaionel ene ground that “the white man has ©/have no more to do with he. inte Bi right to superimpose his clvilization by ladmtnistration of thelr aftaire ene ay force upon the brown man in the |Mave to do with that of ours nn ee! brown man's country, He will have Cartency Question, enough to do to malntain the white} On the question of cur the Govern- |the proceedings of the Republican Na- tional Convention, a great many white [men do not acem too anglous to do even that much.” Hard Rap At Roosevelt. Dealing with the Monroe Doetrine the platform deals Roosevelt a sharp jotr, tl saya: “We enpecially resent the doctrine, which not born of Mr. Monroe, but was bora of Mr. Roosevelt, that {t Is, or can be, uty of the Cnited Rtate sto ¢ {te army and navy into a constabulary for the purpose of collecting debts due by Central and Routh American nations to Furopean | countries, or the subjects of European or oven to ‘an Republic. Speculators and tn- tors, when taking thelr chances in countries with unstable governments, fo so wit hthelr eyes open, and gen- erally fix for themselves # profit pro- portionate to the risk, the ehlet rink betn 4, Uh fame unstable TALE RESCUE IW THE BST ANE eat-bearing bonds ts opposed so long as the Government jaa money aublect to eal! euMcient to meet national Mi great The gradual reduction of the Govern: Mount revenues adequate to meet ecu- Romical needs ia recommended. A reduction of the army ja urged, a liberal increase for the navy and the up- bujlding of @ merchant marine, Ntatehood for Oklahoma, Indian Ter- titory, Arizona and New Mexico te fa- Colombia. There ia a recommendation for the ¢loctton of United States senators by dires: vote, and also foran tncome may be avolded. cation of the laws trosts “and the amendment of laws it discrimination Im rates and favoritiom by ratiroads. Tt favors the cassation of the ei Ing iniquitous partnership between Treasury Department of the Federal Government and certain favored na- tional banke, whereby millions of dol. dare are annually lent to those 1 a Matituuions without cha’ of Int eat tm: to coneirate blr revateing strargth, end wien the situation came critien!. The unconadtous Clark war Tt was a question how ue ng there by fis hh {oh hoved ont toward Clr y On board a small floxt manoeuvring | y b George S. Clark and Thomas | ivan si fied ue "yor amis Were Each Nearly | boar ad goon rowed alomenide the: lant. ‘ Sullivan y and the be en awar from € Exhausted in‘ Trying to Save | he Lt) who wos taker in to the dock soon, revived. Builiven had hung from the dock for riv twenty minutes All that time Clark, partially exhayated in the water wan compelled, to fan ‘he unfortunate bor's head above wat BURGLARS LEFT $5,000. Broke Inte Farnttare Store, Didn't Opew Sate, Hurglars got into the furniture atore ot J. Kurtz & Son, No. 718 Broadway, Brooklyn, early to-day by breaking open the cellar grating. They cilmbed up to the main floor and drilled severe! holes ir the sate that contained $5,000 in curren Phen doubtless they were frightened away, ae they did not gat (he sale open. | Little George Prunze. A triple reacue was witnensed thin of Ninety-ffth street in the Bast river, George Prunse, aged eight years, of No. 2) Fast Nine- ty-seventh street, fell from a loose | plank stretched across two newly drive jen Into the nver. George 8. Clark, an employee of the Dock Department living at No, 20 Bast Seventh street, heard the boy's cries for help and running to where the lad was straggling in fifty feet of water jumped fn after him While Clark was swimming with the boy to the old dock the boy caught his rescuer about the neck, almost #rangiing him. It waa necessary for Clark in turn to call for help and ‘Thomas Sullivan, one of Clark's fellow workers, ran to & point on the dock | I Gen, M, Flores Dies in Extle. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 5—Gen. Flores died on Sunday in PSeeceere —_—— RS TVINE P. Mahngton MAYOR ANGRY AT PLCEMDTOBAL Pe reney the plat-|~ e a territorial government for] report late this afternoon is scored for “bullying” | thu railroad peor tax, in which cinstitutional objections | yn@ accounts of the pare the police The platform urges the fullest applie | Pits’ Sean oppressive | a0 he | Brook bei ty boy had become! van | paasener | ¢ end Has Ordered a Thorough Inves- tigation to Be Made Into th Conduct of Those Accused 0: Bouncing Citizens from Cars Mayor McClellan was greatly shocked to-day when he read in the papers the Coney Island passengers on the ca the Brooklyn pid Transit Company by Inapectors and apecial stationed at Kings Highway to enforge He rang up Farrell outrageous treatment accorded policemen Payment of a second fare. Deputy Police Commissioner who is Acting Commissioner in the ab- of Mr. MeAdoo, and ordered & rigid investigation made of the entire sence situation, and especially of the part the police ave alleged to have taken In the! tracases of yesterday Tt Is the unanimous © J the riots at Kings Highway day that the police, without ex- “solv! a he | for: t . ected for the railroad people man’s civitteation in all parts of t ™ wae that the $4000.90 hn. anh white man's country, which is his In-| standing Treeaury notes are Piya were almost as valuable to them herited and Inherent duty. Judged dy | burden to the people nor a peril. ti eit own The Mayor usiness interests, The lesue of inter-| said that he * 1 eve not any com- plaint against a policeman received im: mediate attention. Fall Report to He Made, After getting the Mayor's message Deputy Commissioner Farrel! said he had ordered Inspector MeLaughiln, of Brooklyn, to make a report on the site vation and that he would have this ipposed to help aid, “but are peace a rest law breakers, If any man beyond his duty he will be punished. Phe police are present only to ie A are goes the troubles of yesterday are ing that | am not ready to will Le done until an official contiict aay wh repo Company, made a vigorous defens, of .te conduct of tha company’s emple “Our conductors and tn sald, “are Instructed to collect a vent fare from each and every person y leiand. In the they are instrucied ¢ caly to be careful of at also of their feelin » have no information that they ie Cam Charge What Phey Like, “We have @ legal right io charge 10 ior a tue iy Coney Island, We nh of tie ground over rua (tum iings High. ight to Biate we have a road {rom Brooklyn down tot Beyond tiere we have a right to incivse our property and or- der people from it as trespassers, The whole trouble Is that people misunder- stand the recent decision of the Appel- ate Division, Jt had nothing at all to 4o with this Coney Island situation, 1 have Instructed our Inspectors and CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature i M'GINTY.On July 3 BRIDGET Me- OINTT. beloved wife of the Jate John nion of all who t he} en is-! e cents a mile over every) memes | ‘| policemen that they are not em ted to erta pug sveourds. Ar the same time they have certain discretionary powers, If a woman re- | tuses to pay her fare an Inspector has n right to let her ride for nothing rather than use force to eject her, At the ime, if he thinks best he can | efect: her, ‘We find that all the trouble we are vaving Is with the element of the popu- ition that Ives constantly in a spirit rlotousness, “The respectable element gives us ‘ouble at all.” ‘They Were, Ob So Gentle, Winter added that he had read Lout the trouble at Kings High- \y yesterday, but that he thought it vad been very much exaggerated. As v the maltreatment of women he said ie didn’t believe it at all, Acting Corporation Counsel Theodore sonoly was asked to-day what people sught to do when threatened with ejeetment for not paying two fares, He id 5 | “MY tnpression is that the Brookly® Company bas a right to charge t fares, and {f that is #0 they also ha’ right to eject from their carg people who will not pay, They have go right | to assault anybody, however, and where they do assault @ person that person hos & elaim for damages against the | company. “If a passenger thinks he should not be chursed twice he should make the Mr. ist enough force to make Lion Brand {Condensed Milk. | Save the Labels. Write for Booklet of Premiums. 91 Hudson St., New York, | One Dollar Per Opens an Account, r ferms Also Apply to New Jersey and Connectic |} ow ROOMS * URMISHED ;ROOMS: $195 , ianicaenit ) ROOMS” -$ J; ORNISHED 150 Write for ey? ny hab Everything for in We Pay Freight and Cartste, LOST, FOUND AND Pa AB A 41. Raves Boi dehnsn oI LOST— Maltese | iogedle terrier, white, Fernnerte, u} on. ofa uke getern to Mi Apart: Heense 8, wer tae Tiath ai o'clock; ; wages 013 per _weatheits eR ~ LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE, 1. an nN NAAR Line, git SEL MARKER AND wanted a oat- only. Garaver & Vall, ver Ne inONER, $i v b) ‘ » | « . ‘ «