New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

was also tireless In his xolicitude for his guests
He was ably seconded by Mr.. Rode. OF the Man
haitian Club.
Tanmany Hall was represented by nearly a
hundred members. including many OF the distrirt
leaders. and Charles r. Murphy stood for much
of the time on the lower forward deck. saved
from utter loneliness by relays Of district leaders
who came and went singly. The Wfgwam chiae
for the most part simulated Napoleonie poses
silent. If not entirely serene. Upon the upper
deck. or in the cabin moving about among the
crowd. solemn visaged Pat McCarren.
who affected less dignity and more Of the quail
ties OF the mixer" Neither Murphy nor Nc
Carren crossed each others trail during the trip
for which their differences responsible.
William B. Gouriey. national committeeman
for New-Jersey. expressed an opinion that "a
probably entertained elsewhere. Abiding TO the
subject. he said of them: "A plague on both
your houses" and added: THE appointment Of
McCaTren chairman OF the executive CON-
mittee was just such trick might be ex-
pected OF David B. Hill. He should have re-
warded McCarren's helpfulness TO Judge Par
ker in some other way. We want the vote Of
both the factions in Tammany Hall" Daniel J.
Campau, national committeeman for Michigan
was the bearer to Esopus OF the gavel which
was used by Chairman Champ Clark. OF ths St.
Louis convention, az the time Judge Parker was
declared the nominee. It was taken to Rose
mount as a gift to Mrs. Han. the daughter OF
Judge Parker.
During the greater portion Of the trip th.
clouds and low hanging mists veiled from view
the beauties that sunlight days disclose on
either bank OF the Hudson. to the great dIsap-
pointment OF many who had nsver before been
on the river.
r1o- ana
one advertisement that contributed to the har-
nony Of the occasion-and the Tammany Tiger
added no note OF discOrd.
Beginning az 1870 the luncheon was served
both in the cabin and on the lower deck Be-
fore EsOpus was reached the clouds had lifted
and the rain had ceased. so that. while the party
was disembarked in the mud, the threatened
continuance of the downpOur was in abatement.
On the trip returning the Sycamore steamed
TO HYDE Park where twenty minutes after the
arrival a special New-YOrk Central train picked
up the party that was set down. as scheduled.
at $40 in the Grand Central Station. in Forty
second-st.
Ornitting any allusion to the obvious familiar
ity Of the Presidential candidate with the arts
OF practical politics. the comment OF those who
heard the speech OF acceptance was uniformly
favorable.
John G. Carlisle said: The speech was strong
in every part-an old fashioned Democratic
speech more patriotic than partisan"
William F. sheehan: Great speech. will
say nothing more.''
David B. Hill: "Able. patriotic, statesman
like. We knew that Judge Parker was a great
turist. and now we recognize him as a states
man."
Elliot Danforth: Grand speech It win be
well received by the country at large. II is. as
whole. an admirable supplement to the gold
standard telegram
Champ Clark: Magnificent speech. II Will
make great campaign document. II contains
phrases and sentiments that will live The dis
cussion Of imperialism and OF constitutional
questions Is the finest ever heard
Senator J. w Bailey THE speech was such
as the country might have expected from a man
OF Judge Parker's temperament ana 1u0lclal eX-
perfence 1t will satisfy all who are dissatfS-
fed with existing laws. and will reaSsure those
who dread radical changes
Judge w H King. OF Utah: 7 was impressed
by the courage and bravery or the man IN the
expression of his views on Imperialism and the
matter of a second term. think his utterances
| will appeal TO. the independent and conservative
voters of the United States
Senator MCCarTen: The speech was an eA-
cellent one and dealt clearly and forcibly with
ALI the issues to be decided by the people
q, J. Smythe, OF Nebraska: Great Speecn, az
far as AZ went II exhibited courage. sincerity
and correctness OF attitude on the questions dis
cussed II he had discussed the nnanciaI Ques-
tion I might not have agreed with all he would
| Ex-senator Charles Towne: Il have the high
est admiration for the spirit and matter OF the
speech II is Democratic and American II Is
the expression Of ConstitUtiOnalism as opposed
to absolutisu and sounds a cry for a return 70
the original principles OF our system