davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
NO Parker ENTHUSIAST
Monroe County Democrats Who
VIII YOte for Roosevelt.

Rochester. Aug 9 OpeciaD.-Whateve enthusiasm
may exist in other parts OF the State over Parker
and Davis. there is not great deal OF jubilation
manifested by the Democrats Of Monroe County.
Judge Parker was nominated over a month ago.
and not q Parker club has been organized. not
ratification meeting has been planned. Two well
known Democrats have openly announced their In
tention to for Roosevelt while from Gale
donia. Spencerport, Brockport and other nearby
towns of wholesale defections from
Parker
H. Perry Blodgett. OF this city. one OF the best
known members OF the Monroe County bar will
bolt Parker. What do think OF the st. Louis
ticlSet? said Mr.. Blodgett TO Tribune representa-
tive 81 think so well OF IT that shall vote for
Roosevelt. Is that plain enough?
II have written to Mr.. Bryan" continued the
lawyer that his friends in Monroe County-his
true friends. remernber-intend to do TO Parker
what Parker's managers, Hill. Belmont and shee-
han. did to him in 1886 and 1900. also told Mr..
Bryan we not writing TO him for advice. but
simply stating facts. have not yet received "a
reply from Mr. Bryan. but. regardless OF what he
says, We shall proceed to organize a Bryan Roose-
velt club in every ward and. town in Monroe
County help roll up Roosevelts plurality. Judge
Parker nominated by fraud and deceit just
Mr.. Bryan says. II he had given out his gold
telegram ten days before the convention met he
would not have been nominated and no one knows
mont. l thought knew where Parker stood when
New-York City, and subsequent events have de-
monstrated that I was right Parker stands for
Wall Street, no more, no less.
In my Judgment" concluded Mr. Blodgett
Parker cannot be elected. lie will lose Monroe
County by at least 5000 votes. In 1896 and 1900
about 1900 gold Democrats in this county voted for
Mckinley and swelled the Republican plurality 10
5000 This year predict that 1900 Bryan Demo-
Gratis VIII vote for Roosevelt and even things
up
Jabez c. Pierce. OF Spencerport tho oldest as
well as one OF the best known Democrats IN Mon
roe County, the veteran of hundred hard fought
Political battles, win support Roosevelt this wear
TO emphasize his words, he has placed a Roose.
Welt picture EEL in the window OF his home ''The
traitors OF 1885 and leo' says Mr. Pierce ''yho pc
pudated and defeated Bryan. have captured the
Democratic party. Parker cannot carry a single
Northern State, and / believe that he will lose
New-York state by 10000 I cannot vote for a
that perpetrated such a hypocriticni messare
as that eleventh hour telegram 10 sheehan I he
neye that every Bryan man in Monroe County
and there are at least 2O00-will bolt Parker ana
cast their votes foT Theodore Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
WILL BOLT PARKER.
CIeUeLand Democrat Cannot .4bide
Hill.

Watertown n Y Aug (speciaD.-Henry l.
stimson. lifelong Democrat, for hve years one OF
the aldermen OF this city a candidate for several
city Offices and who held a lucrative position in
the Government Printing ONCE at Washington in
the first administration OF President Grover Ceve-
land Will this year bolt the old ticket and vote 10
continue the present national administration
When asked 10 define his position he said: You
ask me why ] rot going TO support Judge
Parker for the Presidency. I will endeavor to give
you a few OF my reasons. In the first place. am
opposed TO that man who, a few years ago, when
asked f he would support Grover Cleveland for
President, replied. I am Democrat Yet this
man while running for Governor OF our State. and
NJ Cleveland for President. went through the state
delivering speeches and did not in the whole cam
paign once mention Grover Clevelsnd's name Hill
carried the State. while Cleveland lost 1t. Eight
years ago ne attended a Democratic national con-
vention and because there was an honest cand-
date and an honest platform returned TO New
York State and folded his arms and said nothing.
He comes Up sereney smiling. and once more is
the power that makes the candidate are
asked to support because David B. Hill says il -
Qemocistic. I DO not feel that should support
him on that ground. because. it some other
tha7 Judge Parker had been nominated. he prob
ably wouIt have sulked again
L feel though this Hill. who a lawyer
goes into court and argues against everything that
the Democrats have fought for for years. is not
- be trusted. and the sooner he is eliminated
leader the better it will be for the party. for In
ny opinion. the success OF Judge Parker meens
the success OF David Bennett Hill.
ON the question of imperialism, that Is 3 bugs-
boo. for. if the Democrats had the President.
Senate and House OF Representatives they would
not dare let go OF The Philippines In fact I
ara an expansionist. and believe in holding what
have and in getting much can.
even IL we have 10 80 10 the Isthmus or Panama.
In relation TO the trusts. think that the less
said about them by the Democrats the better of
taey viii be, fo- the man who is practically the
DADDY o. tie trusts is Grover Cleveland, he
made it possible for them exist ard have
his argument thereon.
''The money question has been settled by the last
two Presidential elections and do not agree
with tho Republican platform with Mr.. Parker
or the single standard. will say that am willing
TO abide by the decision OF the people. for the
present at least for what is good enough for them
is good enough for me.
II in sympathy with the present sdminstTa-
ton the Panama Canal question. and think that
II will be built just rs well and economically by
tha Republicans IL is possible 10 build IL. AS
thu other questions in the platforms nearly
alike except the question and tariff reform,
I feel that il will be much better for all classes.
especially the workingmen. to vote for the
tinuance Of things they are. l do not be-
lieve that they can be bettered by Democratic
success.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
GERMANS ORGANIZING FOR ROOSEVELT

The National Roosevelt League organized
at Washington on April 50. Its New-York State
committee. organized May 10. opened headquarters
about the middle OF June, the eighth floor OF
the Metropolitan Building. The object of the
League is 10 enroll citizens of German birth.
gardless of their party affiliations. in support OF
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. The work OF organizing
Is steadily advancing. according 60 a report OF
Congressman Richard Bartholdt. president OF the
National Roosevelt League. who has, just returned
from an inspection through the Western States.
The Chicago branch of the League has opened
temporary headquarters I'm the office of Charles
S. Deneen. candidate for Governor OF Illinois. At
Nashville, Tenn. a State branch OF the Lees
being organized, with John Ruhm as president.
In New-York City a German organization il
being built up.
In the absence OF Arthur Won Briesen, president
OF the New-York State committee and the first
Ylce-presldent Charles a Sehieren: Who are spend
Ing their vacations In Europe, Ralph lrautmann,
second vice-president is looking after the affairs
OF the League ably assisted oy the third vice.
president. Albert Leisel. who has unaertaken to
County. Jacob H.. Schih Is treasurer of the New
YORK State branch OF the League.
For Other Political News See Page Six.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
DEMAND FOR ROOT GROWS,
". {. WTrcn Thinks Er-Secretary
VII BE Named bu Reclamation.

William g Warren. OF Buffalo. close personal
friend OF Governor odell and member OF the State
executive committee az Republican State headauar.
ters yesterday said that the people of Western
New-York were for ex-Secretary Ellhu Root for
Governor.
Il believe. said Mr. Warren. that Mr. Root will
be nominated by acclamator. I have read the let
ter he sent to the Governor. saying that he was
not candidate. II is clear that he has no desire
TO make fight for the honor. but I think the
delegates. when they get together. in the absence
nomination OF II is offered him II go ahead and put
him the ticket for Governor. krie has a candI-
date for the first place on the ticket. but he viii
get out of the way for Mr.. Root.
There is mistaling the drift OF sentiment
among Republican. Mr.. Warren's statement is al
most exactly like those reaching the State commit
tee from all over the State.
The State committeeman will begin to arrive to-
day for tho meeting OF the committee tomorrow
noon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Governor Odell
doubtless will learn from al! the Congress dis
tricts In the State II he does already know IT,
that tho Root sentiment largely outweighS any
other.
TO nominate Justice Edgar NJ. Cullen 10 succeed
Judge Parker, is regarded by many as an indtca-
tion that Mr.. Root Will be the candidate for Gov.
eTnor Judge Cullen Is a Brooklyn man. and II
the old fashioned custom Of distributing the nom
nations with geographical equality IS followed
then The friends Of Timothy l.. Woodruff will be
told that their favorite cannot be considered in n
year when the Chief Judge is taken from Brook
lyn. The carrying out OF the Cullen Werner idea
plans will 30 to smash Mr.. Cunneen's friends
hoped to have him nominated for the Court of
Appeals bench along with Judge Cullen, but this
idea probably will be abandoned II Justices Cullen
and Werner yoked in TIE race. The Demo-
cratic State Convention. to satisfy Erie County,
ers returned last night to Monmouth Beach, where
his family is spending the summer.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
NEBRAsKBNS TALKING FUSION.
Democrats Willing to Give POpulists Head
of the State Ticket.

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 9.-Nebraska Democrats are
IN the city in numbers tonight TO attend the State
convention tomorrow. Unless the unexpected
happens Il will be long convention, with many
conferences with the Popusts who meet at the
same hour, looking TO fusion. Should fusion be
agreed upon. and Democratic party leaders are
working earnestly tonight 10 bring it about 1t is
generally agreed that the Populists to have the
heac of the ticket. w. ]. Bryan is here for the
convention
Secretary Charles q. De France OF the Populist
national committee, says that the only basis of
fusion would be support by Democrats of Wat
son and Iibbles electors and equal division Of
the State Offices In this Mr.. DE France is upheld
by Tibbles. and 1t is supposed that Mr. Watson tho
Populist Presidential candidate who arrived to-
night. entertains the views but will not at
tempt 10 interfere with whatever plans PopuIIst
leaders in the State arrange
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
NO Parker REPUBLICAN,.
Roosevelt the Cry at the Ulster
County Contention.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Kingston y. l.. Aug. 9-There was HttIe en-
co,ragement for Candidate Parker in the proceed
ings of the Republican County Convention of Ulster
here to-day. Rarely has so enthusiastic and har-
monious a political gathering assembled here Not
a Parker Republican was in sight. although the
ex-iudgs was personally known to nearly every
member OF the convention. Every man seemed
ready to shout for Roosevelt and the old court
house rang with cheers again and again
Congressman Smith temporary chairman
and AssembIyman Cunningham presided perma-
nently- Both made stirring speeches. ana nearly
everybody seemed. to have speech in his pocket
tion. District Attorney Charles F. Cantine was
named for County Judge. ex-senator Charles Davis
was renOminated for Surrogate Fred stephan. r.,
for District Attorney, and Archibald Mcl@oughhn
for County Treasurer.
Strong resolutions ndOrSlng Theodore Roosevelt
and Governor Odell were enthusiastically adopted
after eloquent speech by Mr.. Lent of Lloyd.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
CHICAGO MEN INSIST.
&. II. Gunther Here to Urge Vest
ern Headquarters.

The disposition OF the Eastern Democratic iedu-
ers 10 ignore the claims and appeals OF the west
ern men shows signs of undergoing a chahec'
On the contrary the policy Of arbitrary and aoso-
lutte control OF the situation seems to be hrrnly
and irrevocably'' fixed. The Capitalization of au-
thority in the hands of the Hl-Sheehan- Belmont
Ncoll- Pea body syndicate source of Irritation
that has been aggravated by the decision TO estab-
lish no Western headquarters in either Indianapolis
Chicago. The impression encouraged at
the conclusion of the executive committee meeting
Monday that the matter had been only tenta-
lively passed, that IL in allegiance. and would
probably come up for favorable action a little
later The fact however became evident yester-
day that this only a subterfuge 70 AFFORD the
champions of Western headquarters a chance to
forget II. The information comes from one who
is in position authenticate the assertion that the
memorial of ex-Mayor John p. Hopkins of Chicago
and Robert Z. Sullivan. the national committeeman
for Illinois. in of headquarters i'll Chicago was
fully considered and turned down. Nor Is there
any prospect that IL will receive any further con-
sideration. 1t is so thoroughly a closed incident
that 1t only come up as new matter. The
Illinois men are, however, much in earnest, for an
envoy the city last evening in the person
OF Charles r. Gunther, ex-City Treasurer OF Chit
cago. and president of the Iroquo:s Club. He was
in conference with Hopkins and Sullivan in Chi
cagO on Monday, and took the evening train for
New-York. He brought with him letters present
Ing him to National Committeeman Norman e.
Mack, Chairman Taggart and William F. Shee-
han Furthermore, he will go with the notification
committee Esopus. where he will meet the Car
ter Harrison contingent that will arrive from Al
bany in time for the notification ceremonial
Mr.. Gunther had been in the city less than an
hour when he began To fulfil his mission. Mr..
Mack had gone to Coney Island for the evening,
but the Chicago man reached Chairman Tasgart
and submitted the subject matter OF the Chicago
convention
"Of course. we expect that headquarters will be
established in Chicago said Mr. Gunther 1T is
central location for the distribution OF literature
and speakers. and, besides. # would give us a
prestige that would strengthen US in an effort to
carry Illinois for Parker and Davis. 1t should also
be understood that ooth Wisconsin and Indiana are
closely identified with our business interests and
are tributary TO Chicago. Mayor Harrison's
wishes. well as those of the head Of the State
organization, ex-Mayor Hopkins, and National
Committeeman Sullivan. should be considered
Ine oeciSon not TO establish Western headquar-
ters carries with il. said a prominent officer OF
the national committee last evening. the appoint
ment oe additional vice-chairman. No add-
tional headquarters Will preclude the addition Of
another vice chairman.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
READY FOR THE Start.
Committeeman Sign the Wntten
Notification to Parker.

The members OF the Parker notification COM
naittee. who began 20 arrive Monday. we're all
IN the city last evening. The meeting I'm the Hofr-
man House ballroom AZ Yesterday at
tended by thirty-six out ~ ifty-thrce members OF
the committee. Congressman Champ Clark pre-
sided. and Nathan G. Robertson of Lebanon. Tenn
was elected secretary. \ sub-committee 10
formulate a notification resolution, was made up
Of Mr. Clark. II. B. Hawes. Of Missouri: James W.
Orr, Of Kansas: George Kaines. OF Nsw-York: A.
c. Braxtou. Of Virginia. and Major J. r. p. Hull,
Of Pennsyvanis. The whole committee met again
az o clock last evening. 81 which time the Of
each member Of the committee affiXed 20 the
formal document Of notification. which will be-
come the basis Of Judge Psrkcr's lettor of ac-
ceptancs.
Tho notification is follows.
AS the regularly appointed and duiy accredited
committee OF the national convention OF the Demo
cratic party held AZ Jhe city OF 81 LOUIS Of Mls S55
We the undersiRn ed have the honor, and II Is our
pleasure 10 convoy 70 you as we now 90 Tne Pa
great and historic party ot the people as It's can
didate for the exalted onice Of President OF the
At the election 10 be held or November s. 1904, =
that already the country has indicated the ap-
proval OF It, and the most convincing auguries are
the American people at the ~olls Requesting your
acceptance OF this nomination. we are with as
Yours respectfully
The document will be handed Judge Parker
by Chairman Clark at the close of his notification
address.
The announcement was made that the committee
would leave the Hoffman House at O'Clock this
morning for the pier at West Twenty second-st.. ..
where only the members and those who have tick
cts emitting them to accompany the committee will
at O'Clock and the arrival at Esopus will be at
! o'clock. The return viii begin at o'clock when
Fsopls To Hyde Park whence a special train. start
ing at 40 o'clock will bring them 10 New-fork,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
NOTIFICATION PL1NS.
an Ready for EsOpas's Biggest Day
Speeches 1foat If 1t Rams.
G3y The Associated Press.

Esopus X. y. Aug. S.-Preparaticns are prao'i-
caIly comulete at RosemOunt tonight for ex-juoee
psrker's formal notification OF his nomination as
Democratic candidate for the Presidency OF the
United States These preparations are notably
simple Ia the morning nags and bunting WIZ De
.lrapcd about the low platform from when Iie
speeches are to he delivered and seats Will be ar
ranged conveniently about Il on the lawn JUST
north OF the house Everything viii then be IN
readiness for the arrival OF the steamer Sycamore
which viii bring the notification committee from
SeR-Yo-k City. The boat is expected to arrive De
tween 20 and p. m. and IN case OF ihc4enenI
weather the notification ceremony will take place
tho boat
Il is though; that between 500 and 100 persons
viii come from a distance to hear the speecneS
as vel az nearly 200 others who are likely TO
come from Kingston and vicinity. The notification
committee comes under hospitality OF the New
York State Democratic committee. ana IL aIohe
numbers upward OF fifty men, With its members
Viii come q large number of New-York City Dem
oorsts Il is expected that many prominent Dem
ocuats from this and other States will also be
present, among them ex-senator David B. Hill.
Senator Joseph ". Bailey. OF Texas. and members
Of the Democratic National Committee. The msra-
hers OF the notification COMMITTEES VIII first be
received by Judge Parker the veranda at Rose
snount. They viii be presented TO hin. by Chair
man Cord Meyer Of the State COMMITTEES. The
formal ceremony will begin probably between 2:So
end p m. and will take abouc tive hours.
The opening speech will be that Of Chairman
Champ Clark OF Missouri. who viii give forms!
notice 70 Judge Parker Of his nomination. and will
present 10 him a certified copy OF the platform
adopted BY the st. Louis convention and OF the
message decided upon by the convention in reply
10 the Judge telegram the Soi standard sent
70 William +. SheehaD Judge Parker will then
FOLLOW Mr. Clark with his speech formally ac-
septtng the nomination. Tive other speeches are
arranged for. The ceremony VIII be followed By
informal greetings and congratulations. after
which the visitors viii depart By boat ana train
rs they came.
Guests Al Rosemount tonight. to remain for the
ceremony tomorrow, in addition 10 Mrs. John H.
Parker. OF Derby, Conn. the judge moth - whj
5laS been at Rosemount for the last week. are az
sollows: AIRS. Daniel Manning. Of Albany. widcw
OF the Secretary OF the Ire lEury In Presidaat
Cleveand's first Cabinet: Mrs. Alfred TanR.F. or
Kingston. sister OF Mrs. Parker: NJ. and MIS-. J.
Ter OF Judge Parker and Or. +. 9 Rielotf. the
German Consul AZ St Louis. Dr.. RieIom made the
acquaintance Of M0s Hail. Ju4Se Parker's daugh-
ter. and her husband the 81 Louis convention,
and IS here al their invitation
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
WOODRUFF OPEN TO AN OFFER.
But He Says There Are Two or Three Ahead
of Him.

Timothy L. Woodruff was among those who ar
rived yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
from Europe. \ big demonstration in honor OF his
arrival had been planned by his Brooklyn admirers
but his secretary. John z. Smith. told them that
Mr Woodruff had no wish for the formal well
come. and the plan was dropped HIS secretary
met him at tho pier.
He did not havs much 10 say about his boom for
Governor. When asked about his intentions in
that direction he said;
.I'n have 10 answer that with the old story. first
accredited TO Dan Lamont and which Elihu
Root was the last one reported 10 have used. 1t
seems that Lamont asked II he wanted the
nomination for Governor DO yoou tender It 20 me-
he replied Like him. I'm open to any offer. but
there arc two or three ahead OF me-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
BELMONT CALLS WALSH FROM IOWA

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Des Moines. Iowa. Aug. 9-Charles. A. Walsh. OF
Ottumwa. Iowa. ex-secretary OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. has been summoned suddenly
to New-York. August Belmont talked with Mr..
Walsh over the telephone on Sunday night. and the
Iowan took the first train for New-YOrk Mr.
Walsh left word indicating the significance OF
the conversation. IL Is not believed here however.
that he can exert any influence for Parker In this
State. his influence having been impaired by the
loss of the seCretaryship.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
eoRMAN GOES TO SARATOGA.

Senator German went TO Saratoga yesterday. II
Is expected that after a month at the Springs he
will return to New-Yorl TO be in touch with the
campaign committee.
Secretary Urey WoOdson. OF the Democratic Ma
tonal Committee. started yesterday for Louisville
Ky. Ho has been In New-YOrk since the first
meeting Of the committee, and has gone TO attend
TO private business He expects 10 return early
week
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
AFTER THE GOLD VOTE AGAIN.

Chicago Aug. 9.-WhiIe there will be no general
Western Democratic headquarters established here.
It stated to-day that Chairman Taggart would
be III the city the latter part OF the week to
ganize Two of tho most important OF the campaign
bureaus. both OF which arc to be situated here
They are TO he the German and the railway
bureaus. the special mission OF which is to re-
claim for the Democrats the gold vote which went
TO the Republicans four years ago
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
School Agencies.

10 the nominees OF the party "our hearty support.
only during the campaign but also during the
four ensuing years. when they Will I'll the offices
OF President and Vice-PresideEt respectively,
Mr.. FawCett made an address in eulogy OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt ana Senator Fairbanks.
The executive committee announced that the
Congress conventions would be held September
70. and the Senate and Assembly conventions on
September Fl and .. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

n. tomorrow, in time Tor the notification.
The new West Shore station at EsOpus is now
~nished and IS the niOst attractive on the entire
line OF the West Shore Flower beds have been
arranged, safety gates installed and everything
put IN order.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
RYE S E MINARY

AToRAvIAS SEMINARY for Girls. ssthIshsnL Pa.
NJ Founded LAS laSth opens sept 2.st- A6-
dress ]. MAX H NRK D. d. Prin.
yTyHE Misses Mstcalfs Boarding and Day School for
Il Girls Tarrytown. y T. college preparation. PhyS-
rsI C1iiture Tennis Basketball Rsopens sept 32d
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
Miss Brown's Boarding and Day SchO

(FormerIy 711-513-715-7I7 Fifth Avs.)
VII reopen oct :. 1904 PARK For circulars
address Miss Anne Brown. Highcline Hall, Park Hill
an-the-HudsOn. (NOnkersl. New York.
MISS DANA'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. MorrIstown.
-. j. Suburban New crS-)-EXcep pconally broad
curriculum. Certificate admits 70 all leading colleges
Music and Gymnasium Outdoor sports. Resi-
dent pupils. 5000
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
For Both sexes-CIty.

For Both Sexes-City.
The BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison SQUARE 1l22 Broadway: Brooklyn. "a
Reduced Rates Durias Su1Hmsr. also Latin Greer
PHRENoLOGICaI examinations saI7T- FOWLER