New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
FIGHT GOES on APACE.
ANTI-PARKER MEN BUSY.
Send Copies Of Resolutions to Dele
gqtes-Nack's Report on South.

The fight OF the New-York anti-Parker men
against the nomination Of the judge as Democratic
candidate for President went apace yesterday
Printed copies OF the resolutions adopted at the
mass meeting last Monday evening mailed
10 each delegate to the St Louis convention who
lives outside OF New-YorlS State. They put en-
phasis the assertion that Judge Parker could
not carry his State. without which his election
is conceded to be impossible.
A number OF new names were added TO the hst
OF those who will 90 to St. Louis to make
fight against Judge Parker's nomination. Ihese
delegates are to pay their own expenses
I'VE could send an army OF men anywhere 10
protest against anything. II paid their ex-
penses." said Melvin G. Pallister. leader or the
RntI-Parkers. yesterday, to Tribune reporter
But those who carry fight TO St Louis must
pay their own way. 1t is a labor OF love OF party
and the response we are meeting is most encouras-
ing The list OF protestants will probably be given
out tomorrow.
I'VE are not worried by the Parker claims Of in
struced delegations enough TO elect their man. If
they are so sure. why do they say Judge Parker
will be nominated by the third ballot? 7 believe IL
he is not nominated on the first ballot he never will
be nominated. Some OF the delegations are not
restricted after the first ballot. They can switch
to another candidate by Of the majority Of the
delegation After the first ballot great pressure
Will be brought to bear. and subsequent balloting
should show Parker losses. our mass meeting hit
the Parker crowd pretty hard, and nothing shows
papers pap q 10 b eInS it, .n ''9 s''0 . ' '
Inere was scattering Tor the VI est on inc pdL I
OF the leaders who We're in the city Tuesday. Will
lam !. Bryan left the Hoffman House early in tho
morning for New Haven. He will deliver one lect-
ure his way 10 Nebraska. and possibly stop or
at several places for conferences. The impression
prevails that ne effected sort Of combination
with the Hearst managers while in the city: Ii lS
known that he diued twice with one Of the Hearst
men while here
Colonel J. NJ Gulfey. after day at the Holland
House. In which he divided his time between me
Parker and the ''prutestants,' returned early
yesterday TO his home in Pennsylvania He gave no
intmation while here on which side OF the fence he
would finally be found.
Encouragement for the Parkerites came from tho
South yesterday, in the wake Of Norman T. Mack,
OF Buffalo, New Yorks member Of the Democratic
National Committee who has made extensive
trip through the Southern States in Judge Parkers
behalf
1t is OF solid South" he said yesterday az
the Hoffman House, and Judge Parker will surely
be nominated on the second ballot II not on the
first No other candidate is mentioned In the south,
and nowhere is there any considerable feeling
against him. These States have the votes neces-
sary TO elect a Democratic President. ana he has
an excellent chance to carry them. He has lost
nothing by keeping silent political questions and
attending his duties Chief Judge OF the Court
Of Appeals. Indeed. his course has made great
many friends"