New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

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6s7 "a ga 81 philippines
The DELEGATES from the Philippines and Porto
r7too may not be admitted. Sixteen out Il tie
foltv-slx Ohio delegates are claimed on district
;ns.rucfjors at the Hearst headquarters. The
rnjt rule was aaopte. az the State convention.
and the entire forty-slx may so to Parker
Some Of the Parker people are now claiming
the nomination OF their man on the first ballot
and they count on the aid Of Senator German
en- Che accomplishment OF that result. They say
thar the opposing elements cannot control their
own votes II IS said. for instance that on the
first break foyty-three Of the hfty-four Illinois
votes instructed for Hearst viii 90 to Parker
ard some Of the Illinois men are themselves
making this statement.
COMBINATION AGAINST CLEVELAND.
4 Ia-v'ard politician. who is known to have
the confidence. personally and politically. OF Sen
ator German explained tonight the latters at
Il,uGe in these words:
Senator Go-mon long ago assured Judge
Parker that he would put no obstacle IN the way
O. his nomination, and ne is keeping his promise
sc-upu.ously. The senator and the Judge have
perfect understanding, and part OF Il Is that
under no circumstance must the nomination OF
-fr. Cleveland be permitted. II there should be
another danger Of that you may rely on con-
soiation Of the Gcrman-Parker forces.
Tammauy gave out statement to-day 10 tho
effect that poll Of delegations showed that 1t
was impossible for Parker 10 obtain more than
a bare majority On either the first or second bal
LOT. ana that after the first ballot there would
be concentration on a dark horse. that would
pa-l tad Ia
statement that Parker could not carry New
York State, but he did not dwell much on the
Cleveland situation.
This failure to grow enthusiastic over the
Cleveland candidacy led Elliot Danforth. who Is
very close TO Senator Hill, 10 say: "Tammany
Is not for Cleveland and would desert him II
II came TO point where he might be nomi-
mated They are for nobody for President
They want Mcclellan for Governor, and II at
any time between now and Friday they could
get d promise that Mcclellan would be nomi-
mated they would stop working against Judge
Parker"
IA. they get such q promise?" was asked
They VIII not, ana they viii find that their
votes VIII help TO nominate Parker"
Senator HII was asked II any attempt Was to
DC made TO break the two-thirds rule in favor
OF majority. he said that the Parker adher-
ents had no such Intention
BoGrke Cochran said: Mr.. HIS candidate
cannot get two-thirds vote. The various IA
For4te sons VIII receive a total of more than
three-hfths OF The votes on the first ballot
and aIler that there VIII be a concentration on
another candidate"
Wi that be Mayor Mcclellan was asked.
Ut. COCHRAN raised his eyebrows and said: Il
cannot tell what the convention will 90. Our
votes VIII be cast fcc Parker under the unit
"a fsfaFs
land"
MCCLELLAN BADGES OUT
shorty after noon some Of the Tamamny men
began 10 appear with elaborate Mcclellan
baages' having pictures OF New ork's Mayor
IONS "i literature taken INTO Tammany head
quarters were broken Open and in tie hotel cor
r-1ors there was soon plethora OF Mcclellan
matter. bat no neation Of Cleveland Still MI
Murphy talked Cleveland In an inside room
wa4is outside BOROUGH President Ahearn and
Charles = Iowne asked visitors What do you
LINK OF George Mcclellan"
ar. Ahecrn al the same time was asserting
t'-&I "al4e IaInmany had great respect for
SSGss Parker IL was certain that with H,n be-
mind him ne could not win
william suIzer, representing Murphy, was
+hkee 4 Murphy had any Idea OF trying 10 break
Say from the New-York State instructions for
I'll rule. unless the convention releases US and
lie IL loJ rE1ch likelihood of that
revive the tavor.te son slogan" was the
o-u passed along the line to-day among the
e-'!-Fa' kerites. That was the best scheme
S,-el TIE ant-leaders could think OF 10 stem the
.SsAer tioe. They had slept the situation.
'01Aec Il over and turned il inside OUT, and sGch
N'-s The i-2!I OF all the labor. Not very prom
-s-!,g surely, but, explained apologeti-
ca'.Y, what better could be done with the ma
tcri2l at hand?
Hii,l. 10 the political novice. who takes every
IAing a. It's face value without dissection or
analysis, I: looked somewhat plausible Each
etate With ''faVorite son" was 10 start shout
ing fo- him ard KEEP il up until the first roll
eau n tie Convention. Then. II the Parker
strength was not overwhelming. there should be