The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-21
PARKER AND DAVIS ARE WARM FRIENDS Spend the Whole Afternoon in Earnest Conversation NOTHING FOR PUBLICATION At the Station One Sat on Nall keg md the Otter
 On a Box of
 Bolls.
NOTHING FOR PUBLICATION

Esopus. N. T.. July 20.-Senator Henry c. Davis, democratic nominee for vice president arrived at Rosemont this morning. After luncheon Judge Parker and Senator Davis first went patiently through the process of being photograph ed in various poses and then retired upon conference which lasted almost three hours. Sitting in a rustic summer house on the bluff north of Rosemount house and in the shade of trees they talked ear nestly together without interruption from 9 O clock until near 5:SO.
 In the meantime Messrs. Mack and Campau were driven down to William F. Sheehan's house, a mile and a quarter south. but MT. Sheehan had not returned from New York The visitors then drove to the West End Park Street station where MT. Campau took the train for Highland, there took the ferry for Pough- keepsie whence he started on his return to Michigan. No one but Judge Parker and Senator Davis knew what they talk ed about At 5;2O they took their car riage and with MT. Mack were driven to the station The train. was late and the two candidates walked down to the far end of the platform and renewed tneir conversation, Judge Parker seated on nail keg and the senator on pox or holts The only positive result of their meeting made known for publication was that there would be no joint notihcatlon-
 To Have Separate Notifications.
 Judge Parker said: "The notification or Senator Davis and myself will take place in our respective states. This IS all we will say at this time
 Later he declared positively that his own notification would take place at Rosemount It is likely that Senator Da- wis will be notified at White Sulphur Springs, that place being more conven- iently situated than Ellxins, the candi- dates home town.
 senator Davis was encouraged about the welcome accorded him by Judge Parker. He would say nothing about politics or ahout the subject of his long conversa- ton with his colleague. Judge Parker was equally cordial in his comment upon the character and bearing of Senator Da- wis and he was equally reticent upon the main question.
 As the train at last drew up before the Fsopus station the two men warmly clasped hands and bade each other hearty farewell.
 The story that Charles F. Murphy Is coming to Rosemount can not be sus- tained by any information obtainable here tonight, ana appedTS lo De tllS ldbii- cation of fertile imagination. It is known that no definite invitation has gone to him from Rosemount, and that he is not expected in the near future.
 MT. Murphy Will Be Loyal.
 National Committeeman Mack while here today talked freely of the situation with reference to Mir. Murphy and Tam many hall, and their attitude toward the campaign and the national ticket. He scoffed at the idea that there was any sinister significance in the failure of MT. Murphy to send congratulations to MT. Parker or in the absence of any special overtures from Judge Parker to MT. Murphy.
 MT Murphy will be Loyalty supporting the ticket said he. "Tammany Is one of the organizations that can be relied upon to get out its vote As for MT. Me Carren. I do not deny that there is a rivalry between him and Mir. Murphy. but they are both good democrats. and there is no reason why their feelings towards each other should interfere with the suc- cess of the ticket"
 But, will Tammany take orders from MT. McCarren?" MT. Mack was asked.
 There is no such element in the mat ter" he replied, MT. McCarren will not meddle in the affairs of Tammanys ter ritory any more than 1 will. MT. McCar- ren as chairman of the executive com mittee of the state committee will do his best to build up the organization and get out the vote up the state, but the fact that his headquarters happen to be in the Hoffman house does not mean that he will interfere in the Tammany baili- wick"