Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-13
Tammany Hall Pledges New York
SENDS MESSAGE FRcM ITS GEN. ERAL COMMITTEE MEETING
 TO DEMOCRATS.
Viii Roll Up Overwhelming Majority, and "oeIiver the. Electoral Vote of New York" Safely Into the Fold Of the Democratic Party.

New York, Aug. 12.-With a mes
 sage to the Democrats of the countr,
 that Tammany will roll up "an over
 wheiming majority and will deliye
 the electoral vote of our state 10 in
 Democratic candidate" Tammany Hal
 ratihed the nominations of Parker ant
 Davis last night
 The message was woTded in such {
 way that it left no room for doub, that 1t was intended to remove an, sug2icion that Democrats elsewhere might have that Tammany is to he iukewarm in this campaign. Unauali ned declarations of loyalty were used oy all the speakers. Resolutions da nouneing Roosevelt and strongly com. mending Parker and Davis were pass. ed
 i It was not the usual big ratification meeting that Tammany always holds after a national ticket is named. That Is 10 come later. It was a meeting of the general committee of the organiza- ton, called to transact routine busl, ness. but Mir. Murphy decided several days ago to take advantage of it and hold a preliminary ratification meeting
 The Tammany Hall assembly room where the meeting was held. was not more than two-thirds filled when the speaking began. The audience was but little larger than usually attends the general committee meetings. but this was ascTibed to the fact that no advertisement had been given to the fact that the national ticket was to be ratified.
 meeting of the Executive Commit. tee preceded the General Committee meeting. At that meeting the resolu. tion which was later presented to the General Committee in the big hall up- stairs was adopted Charles F. Mur- phy attended both meetings. He oc. cupied his usual inconspicuous seat, and few of those in the audience ex. cept those in his immediate vicinity saw him.
 Parker's Name cheered.
 The first mention of Judge Parker's name brought forth an outburst of Cheering which lasted a minute and half. The name of Henry G. Davis caused a similar outburst, and every paragraph of the resolutions indorsing the ticket and characteristing 1he ad- ministration of President Roosevelt was cheered literally.
 Every reference to Judge Parker either in the speeches or in the reso- lutions was seemingly calculated to re move the impression that Tammany retained any bitterness from its defeat at St. Louis. Efforts were made to erase the impression that Tammany was heartily and enthusiastically for the ticket. Almost every Tammany leader was present to show that he was not indifferent
 Charles F. MuSahy had selected for mer Senator Thomas C. O'Sullivan and Assistant Corporation Counsel Charles L. Guy as the orators of the evening. Thomas F. Grady. who had been ex- pected to speak, was present. but be- ycnd making a few formal motions did not participate. It was said that he was being held in reserve.
 Thomas c. O'Sullivan read the reso- lutions after Victor J. Bowling had been chosen to preside. Mir. O'Sulli- van has a rich, melodious voice, and his reading of the resolution aroused enthusiasm. When he was through he proceeded to pitch into the Roosevelt Administration with great vigor.