The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

Il
i candidates rooms ut the Hotel Seville.
] which were we'll filled yesterday, were
4 ovorrui1 with visitors to-day. Many came
| Ito discuss subjects OF interest Iii tntn-
| paign work and others to corEratl1la tie
] tho Judge on his letter of acceptAuce
and his campaign generally
/ FOR, tho first time on his New York
4 trips the candidate accepted q. yllniler
/ Invitation. For breakfast and luncheon
lie went to the main dining room OF his
1 hotel. but in the evening lie accompanied
1 Howard Taylor, prominent in thu or
4 ganization of Parker constitution clubs,
4 to the Union Club, where they had 'in-
1 ner. Mr.. Taylor's only other guest was
4 William Travers Jerome, district attor-
ney Of New York.
AS on former occasions when Judge
| Parker has visited New York ho has
| been urged to undertake GONE extc,i-
sivc speaking campaign on his own be.
half. 1t understood that he has now
\ declared final his decision not to nuke
/ political speeches except to delegations
! which may Gull on him at mis- home at
I,sopus. 1t seems likoly now lie will
/ accedc to request that he make two
| speeches each week, each speech con.
4 fined to ono topic capable Of more than
4 one political interpretation.
No Headquarters in West.
An apparent settlement for the pressn.
Of the question Of establishment Of VISIT
crn Democratic Headquarters was an an
nounced ut the National Committee rooms
to day. Members Of the Executive Com.
mittee said no such headquarters would
4 be established, and Chairman 1'aggart
4 said that letters and kilograms received
to-day made It appear that tho cstab-
lishment OF such headquarters was un-4
necessary. Mr.. Taggart expects TO go
West, and also to visit such other points
as seem necessary, but unless something
4 at present unforeseen occurs, there Will
| be no regular Western branch, and tho
campaign will be managed from this city,
After his conference with Judge Parker
! early day, Senator Hlll saw a number
| 81 State leaders at his hotel, and then
made a trip down town. In the after
noon he went to the National Democratic
Headquarters and conferred with tho
managers Of the campaign. Save to
express his general satisfaction With
present conditions Senator Hill had notl-
Ling to say While at headquarters he
arranged for some future speaking dates
Public Reception.
u Nearly all OF the details for the public
reception to be given for Judge Parker
pleted. Tho reception, unless some
change Is made. will be held on next
"wednesday night Invitations will be
| extended to the Democratic National
Committee, all members Of the Parker
Constitution Club and a number OF other
large Democratic organizations. including
! Tanlmany Hall. 1t is likely that Justice
ID. Cady Herrlck and Representative.
Francis Burton Harrison, candidates for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor, res
! spccitvely will attend. Judge Parker
does. not intend to speak at the recep-
| ton, and, In fact, no speeches OF any
| kind will be made, according to the pres
ent programme.
Judge Parker saw many visitors to-day.
| They included David B. HILL, Delaney
! Nicoll vice-cllaifman OF the National
Committee; Don Farnsworth. OF tlltnois;{
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president OF the
University of California. and several Of
tho Democratic managers.
Will Come Frequently. ii
The headquarters OF Judge Parker
| whenever he visits New York hereafter
will be made III the Hotel Seville. He.
has reserved his present apartment on
the eighth floor and expects to visit New
| York frequently.
"This does not mean. however," said
| one OF his managers to-day that the
candidate will visit this city every week.
! lie has no intention now Of coming ex-
except when lie feels that his presence will
\ benefit the campaign
u In relation to a plan to divide the pos
| litical campaign territory under various
responsible heads, it was said to-day
that National Chairman Taggart will not
open permanent headquarters In the
West. 5 3
1 "a Mr.. Taggart expects to visit Indiana,
| Illinois and Wisconsin at frequent In
trevas, but that will not take in, away
from the active management Of the ma.
| tional campaign. s
When Judge Parker was at luncheon
Charles f. Murphy. leader Of Tammany
Hall, was shown to his room and they
held a long conference. ls,j{s II
South to be Conservative.
Standardized 1sador Rayner. who was
! elected United States senator from Mary
land last winter, was at the Democratic
national headquarters and saw Messrs.
| Sheelan, Taggart, Nicoll, Belmont and
David B. Hill, who was also caller.
After theses gentlemen had been in con-
| ference for some time the announcement
was made that Senator Rayner would
take an active parttin tho national cam
| paign and would speak in New YORK on
| Tuesday Of next week.
In an Interview Mr.. Rayner said
/ 1--WE people In the Southern States pro-.
nose to discuss the race question from a
conservative standpoint. The South was
solving this problem until the President
undertook his disastrous policy, w!Ech is.
absolutely injurious TO the Interests OF
every Southern comm onwcaltll. lie has
brought this issue upon himself and the
| question must be plainly. submitted to the
| people OF the North and they will give
it their attention, because the Southern.
states furnish two-thlrds OF a sufficient
| number OF votes in the electoral college
to decide the election Il
Personals and Briefs.
Miss Matte Hooe. Of Cumberland county, Ia
In the city eli route home from Manassas
She leaves for home to-day. YgI 49,
Al Mr. Clarence NJ Faithful who has heen