The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
VOTE CANCELLATION MATINEE.
The Parker Handshake Now Requires
Both Hands-Mayor Hs to Call To-day.

The Parker Handshake Now Requires
Both Hands-Mayor Is to Call To-day.
The process of Cancellation gallopped along
| in the Parker section OF the Hotel Seville
| Yesterday The Democratic candidate for
| President, who is making every effort to
| get every faction to work for him, Is doing
the make-peace act with both hands and
the voice.
Chief among Judge Parker's visitors was
Dr. John H. Girdner, the Eastern bosom
friend OF William j. Bryan DR.. Girdner
Is understood to have told the candidate
that Mr. Bryan was pacified to the extent
that he will make some speeches for the
ticket in the West Perry Belmont was
with DR.. Girdner as guide.
Another captivated Bryanite who called
was Alexander Troup, formerly chairman
OF the Democratic State committee Of
Connecticut. Mr.. Troup is editor OF the
New Haven Union The Parkerites con-
sidered that Mr.. Troup's presence was q
fine thing.
Two more objects Of Cancellation, Mayor
Mcclellan and Senator William A. Clark
OF Montana, will call on Judge Parker to-
day Not that the Mayor has ever been at
odds with the Judge. Danish the thought
But the fact remains that Mayor Mcclellan
has not called on Judge Parker since the
Judge has been in New York. Both are
busy men. The Mayor will call at the
Judges invitation about 10 o'clock this
morning. A handshake between Mayor
Mcclellan and Judge Parker is supposed
to influence the Tammany majority.
The announcement that Senator Clark
will call on the candidate was received with
cheers by the Democratic hungry. The
Montana Senator has always had the repu-
tation Of being the grandest money spender
in captivity. When he chooses to loosen
up" all Democrats are happy. They are
waiting to hear what he will tell the Judge
he is willing to chip in.
Cancellation had another contribution
in the person Of Edward NJ. Circuit The
Comptroller made his first call since he was
defeated for the nomination for Governor.
His talk with Judge Parker is said to have
been smooth as oil, Afterward Mr.. Grout
said he had come to shake hands and bid
godspeed to the candidate. Mr.. Grout
probably will speak for the ticket, but the
dates have not been set.
Two eminent Syraousans came to cry
HALL" They were James X. Mcclure. for
mer Mayor Of the city, and John Dunfee,
famed Syracuse Democrat. Senator Cor
man had along talk with Mr.: Parker. John
Bogart, State organizer OF the American
Federation OF Labor. who has done lot
Of work for Judge Parker in this and other
years, had conference on capturing the
so-called labor vote. =
Other callers were Edward Uhl and Her.
man Ridder OF the Stats Zeituno, Lieut.
Gov. Willard Of Virginia, Senator F. NJ,
Simmons Of North Carolina, Gov. McMillin
OF Tennessee. Lee Phillips Of New York,
who was secretary OF the Civil Service
Commission; Cord Meyer, chairman Of the
State committee and Daniel McConville,
chairman Of the speakers bureau.
Division chambers yesterday morning and
chatted with Justices Patterson and o 'Brien.
He dined with his secretary, Arthur McCaus-
land, and afterward drove out with Mr..
McConville. He left Mr.. McConville
at his home in West Thirty-fift street
and then went for a call, which. it was
declared was not political. The candi-
date returned to the Seville at II O'Clock
last night.