New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
UNFURLED BY J4NITOR.
He and a Fec Handy Men Raise
Tammanys Parker Banner.
MURPHY's PRAISE OF GOODYEAR.

/ MURPHY'S PRAISE OF GOODYEAR.
The janitor of Tammany Hall and one or two
handy men who happened 20 be around at the
/ time raised the Parker and Davis political banner
: Al Tammany Hall yesterday. Tho solemnity OF
the occasion is typical of the intense enthusiasm
with which the followers OF Charles It. Murphy are
! whooping 1t up Judge Parker in the dog days
Of 1904, with Election Day about three months
away.
Charles = Murphy dropped IN at the Wigwam
after the banner was swung into place, but ne
dId not appear TO be al all interested in it,
Heretofore the raising OF banner carrying the
names OF the national candidates has been the
occasion of Il good deal Of noise IN Fourteenth-st
Even Grover Cleveland. at the height OF his I'M
popularity in the Tammany organization. got
hand the saying goes. among tho Sulivans
when a banner carrying the names OF the candi-
dates was flung across Fourteenth-st. in 1892
When Mr.. Murphy asked what he thought
Of the banner and the candidates he remarked that
he thought it would rain before night. When asked
about the Governorshp situation Mr.. Murphy re-
marked:
Il think Charles ". Goodyear. Of Buffalo, would
be very good candidate"
This is a neighbory return for political bou-
Quet that Mr.. GOODYEAR passed UP to the leader
Of Tammany the 0tner day when he remarked:
81 was very favorably impressed with Mr.. Muir
ply found him 10 be very earnest. thought
full and able man"
II admitted IN local Democratic circles that
Mr.. Murphy has been unusually thoughtful this
month. particularly when any one has said any
thing about one. p. II. McCsrren. Of Brooklyn.
Tammany men said last night that there
nothing particularly significant in the Tammany
leaders praise OF Mr.. Goodyear possible Demo-
cratic candidate. Mr.. Murphy has told his friends
that Tammany would have candidate for Cover
nor and that II it had. it would be foolish talk
about him
Charles W. Goodyear IS a prominent business
man IN Buffalo interested IN railroads steam
boats and lumber, He was Grover CIeveland's law
partner when the former President was District
Attorney OF EVE County. For the last ten or
twelve years he IL understood to have voted the
Republican ticket In letter printed in Buffalo
paper, Mr. Cleveland said OF his friend: L should
look upon Mr.. Goodyear nomination the wisest
and best that could possibly be made I will not
omit stating that he is of my best and most
intimate friends and that his selection would he
great personal satisfaction 10 me"
The friends of John B. stanchheld confident
that he will be nominated. The Tribune last spring
told Of the promise made by Mr.. Hid and his
friends 10 Mr.. Stanchheld. The promise was that
II he would accept the nomination in 1890 which
rightly Judged hv Mr. Hill 10 be bad
year for the Democrats. he would have the same
honor IN good" year. As early as last Feb
ruary Mr. Stanchfeld and Mt Hin had a talk
about the governorship nomination. ard Mr. Hin
was reminded of the understanding between them.
Mr.. Stanchhe.d Immediately afterward was repre-
scented by his friends as saying that he
AZ the nomination. # the Hin in control
Of the nominating convention.
Mr. stanchheld spent large part OF the winter
al Albany this year. the attorney for various
railroad corporations. Mr. Stanchheld's Wall Street
friends say that If he Is nominated he viii have no
Al the Office OF Cord Meyer. Democratic state
would not issue g call for meeting Of the State
committee until after the Parker notification cere-
monies on august @ 10 The 5umor that Mt Meyer
yesterday Mr.. Meyer would not discuss the matter.