New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
JUDGE PARKER WAITING,
Continued from irst page.

the convention and the character OF the dis
patch agreed on by the convention were an
nounced by The Associated Press from Kings
ton This afternoon Congressman Smith ths
Republican member from this district. accompa-
MED by a cavaIcade OF residents of nearby
towns. rode over 20 RoSernOunt and coagratu-
lated Chief Judge Parker. These were the only
visitors Of importance at Rosemount to-day
The latest details of The happenings at ST.
Louis have -ot YET reached Rosenount- None
OF the morning papers that came here gave the
latest news. and The Democratic candidAte
eaEerIy listens TO any fresh details
Failing 20 set any statement from Chief Judge
Parker, represeu,a-ivss Of the press made de-
termired effort to get IN expression from Alton
Parker Hall, the four-year-oId grandson of tho
candidate, a. bright little boy with shock os
brilliant red hair At the time he was seen Alton
was paradiug the driveway carrying an Irish
flag, a souvenir Of dinner Of the Friendly Sons
Of St Patrick several years ago in New-York
City.
What do you think OF the vice-Presiteutr- a
ment the boy paraded across the lawn toward
The white bun terrier Theodore Roosevelt
There goes Teddy - he explained placidly.
What do you think OF the nomination." asked
an unabasled reporter. Young Alton gazed
fxedly across the river and was silent ~WhAa
30 you think OF the Fice-President? was ths
next question This was too much for Parker
fOrbearance, and the little chap firmly an
nounced- I guess III have TO 30 into the houss
the way grampa' does. And into the house Do
marched. having faithfully maintained the TIA
ditiOns Of the Parker family
PROSPECTS OF STATEMENT NOT BRIGHn
Prospects Of any declaration from the Derso-
cratic candidate before he IS officially informed
are anything but bright IN everything rnHa
he has said the chief Judge has left it 70 be tn
ferred that he would not break his silence uto
that time. In the case OF the gold plank he has
already transgressed this rule. and It may DO
safely hazarded that his letter OF acceptaacs v1u
contain emphatic declaration OF his position
on this question The fact that er-Ssnasnr
Hin, presumably the judges representative.
failed 70 have monetary plank inserted. despite
Ihe TACT thaC ne knew how strong were the COD
vlctiOns OF the chief Judge on the question has
recalled the circumstance OF the Democratic
nomination for Governor in 1902 when IL Wa
openly declared that Judge Parker had placed
MS fortunes in the hands OF ex-senator Hill
and that leader had noUrished the notion thas
treachery was charged at the time. and the sux-
gestton AT this time that ex-senator Hill rec
commended the suppression OF the dispatch rela-
i've 20 tne sold plank has vtvidly recalled thu
FORMER Incident. The meeting between thu for
Iner senator and the Democratic candidats prom
4SeS 90 De interesting, and visitors at Rosenouls
are already prOphesytng that the State cam
palgn Will De run under the direct supervision
OF the candidate. and not by his CHER boomer.
Meanwhile at EsOpus preparations are being
made for the reception OF the workers at ST
Louis, ard the advance guard IL expected to-
---o--oN III Jlle rev weeks the CHIEF Judge
IS expected 20 deliver a number OF speeches lfks
me initial address last night dwelling On the
history and beauty If EsopUs and the made
4ldcy OF me MOTEL and railroad accommodate
tons. Only from MS visitors is there ary prorr,-
lse or actual political news Last night tbs
Judge invested IN ~" cigars AT the local store.
Doubtless he VIII have % 20 a. far as Kingston
Tor cigars when Charles F Murphy comes to
kSopus- II was significantly remarked at Rose
mount TODAY that TO apartment had vet been
"a Iur any istInr,lany leader. big or little
promptly on receiving THE announcements or the
noirinataion OF ex-senator Davis as Vice Presi-
disCaICh.
Hon. Henry @ Davis
1 congratulate both YOU and the rartv on
your nomination for Vire- President
ALTON 3. PARKER