The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-30
MURPHY GIVES PAR
KER HIS TERMS.
Tammany Leader Shakes Hands VITA
David ID. Hiil-McCarren's Head 10
Fall N Condition Precedent.

Tammany Leader Shakes Hands Will
David ID. Hiil-McCarren's Head TO
Fail a Condition Precedent.
Esopus Special to New York Herald.
Charles r. Murphy carried his Tam
many pack to Rosemount today, ana
opening it, exhibited his wares ,,, 70
named his price If the The; goods are to be
delivered. Although the figures of the
yender seem high to many Judge paI-
ker may advise that they be purchased
Here are the conditions of exchange
state Senator Patrick II; McCarren
must not be retained as Chairman OF
the Executive Committee of the state
Committee. Mr.; Murphy, while NOT no'
Clellan as the Democratic .party's nom
inee for the Governorship this fali
must be permitted to designate the
sna ibs This e9nd9n ae Is de
Ponds on a few events that are to be
discussed and settled later.
Cord Meyer, Jr., Is unsatisfactory &c
COMMITTEES, and Murphy would have
him displaced II possible. Mr; MUIR
ply would not consider seriously MT
Meyers name for the gubernatorial
chair.
1t is Mr.. Murphy's wish that Thorn.
as p. Conway. OF fiattsburg. one OF
David B. Hills bitterest political enc
mics. be nominated for the office OF At
toTUey SeHeTdl tile Dltttc III nc
George M. Palmer. forryears minority
leader In the lower house Of the AS
sembly, at Albany is Mr.. Murphy
personal choice for either chairman OF
the Executive Committee or chairman
of the Democratic State Committee it.
self.
Remarkable Scene at Esopus.
These Tammany wares were exhib-
tied to Judge Parker. and the purchase
price named. under conditions remark.
able even for the game of politics. All
around the seller and prospective pur-
chaser were men who represented per-
OF the two main figures were David b.
Hill. August Belmont. Perry Belmont
and the members Of tho National Com
mittee. with their newly elected chair
man. Thomas Taggart. at their head.
Opponents of David B. Hill were not
few. and he was discussed in whisper
ings as much as any other Individual
here. So: too. he was particularly
prominent being at the same time
the best known man personally in the
Parker political household and at the
same time the one person who COM
muned with hir"self the greater part
Charles F. Murphy shared the honors
of the day with the Presidential can
didate. for all of the visitors seemed
anxious to meet Tammany's leader and
thought that Murphy was assisting
Judge Parker at the reception. One
would never have believed for n mo-
ment but that there had always beer
ship between Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Murphy
when they greeted each other on judge
Parkers veranda.
Both men caught each others eye
simultaneously as they stood talking II
two different groups ten feet apart
Mr.. Hill and Mr. Murphy started to-
ware ward . each , other: Mr. Hill taking tn,
srPR "% Murphy srs s@lsd and said
er Senator Hill smilingly replied:
Hello. Murphy: how do you dor
With these greetings the two men re.
linquished hold of each others hand
and returned to resume their interrupt.
ed conversation.
Mr.. Murphy Arrives First.
Mr.. Murphy reached Esopus just two
hours before the members of the Ma.
tional Committee. He got here at fif.
with him as companions Judge Morgan
j. OBrien. his first lieutenant Victor
J. Bowling, and Thomas =. Conway OF
Plattsburg. On the trip up former
on the train. but disappeared on the
receipt of a dispatch that was handed
him at Newburg.
1t soon appeared that Mr.. Murphy
decided instead to come today. The in.
vitation to Mr.. Murphy to come here
was carried back TO him by Judge
O'Brsen when the Judge and John B
Mcdonald left here after their SECOND
visit to Rosemount on the steam yacht
Sapphire, just a week ago. Thomas J.
Conway was here yesterday as an ole
friend of Judge Parker. Mr.. Conway
was practically commissioned to see
Mr.. Murphy and come to Rosemoun,
These previous arrangements ex-
planned the presence of Judge Parker