The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03
WILLIAM SULZER The MOSES.
DEVERYITES BOOM HIM FOR Gov
ERNOR AT ROSEMOUNT.

EsoPUs, Sept 2.-William Sulzer Is the
Moses looked to by the Deveryitee to lead
New York Democrats out Of the Wilderness
in fact the Deveryites are not calling 1t
wilderness at all, but just dismal, muggy
swamp. According to William f. Ryan
of the Devery Association and Capt Charles
Campbell, a retired master Of a marine com
merce schooner, both of whom talked with
Judge Parker to-day, Tom Watson, the
Populist candidate for President, has his
eye on the votes OF Bryan Democrats in
New York, and Sulzer is the only man able
to head him of.
Were goners, said Ryan unless sulzer
comes to the rescue"
Its the gangplank for the party unless
Sulzer is named" said Campbell.
Judge Barhite Of Connecticut who once
taught school in Kingston, N. Y, while
Judge Parker was practising law in the
same town, was at Rosemount to renew
acquaintance and took hand in the dis
cussion. He wanted to know II the voice
Of the -pee-pul' up State could be heard
calling for "Seltzer.'
why, he has friends In the upper tier
and in the lower tier Of counties, said
Ryan.
Yes, for popularity he can beat any
two other men dashed together, emphasized
Campbell.
Then. in unison: up State! That's
where Sulzer Is strong. just you watch
him.
ostensiby Messrs Campbell and Ryan
called on Judge Parker to get him to eI-
plain the plank in the Democratic platform
on the subject OF marine commerce. Capt.
"a h1a Nf oil
sort Of construction one wanted to give It,
and that if Judge Parker wants the marine
vote it is up to him to make the platform
clear. They did want to be relieved from
competition with foreign bottoms.
Mr.. Ryan introduced the subject OF Sulzer
for Governor. and straightway shipping
was forgotten. More than q week ago,
encouraged by his success in getting a
Rosemount ticket OF admission for Big Bill
Devery, to be used after the notification
ceremonies. Ryan wrote to Judge Parker,
suggesting that he consider Suffers name
as Gubernatorial timber. Not getting an
answer and fearing that the Judge might
| be depressed with the news that his chief
| intended to HE himself back to Rock
away Mr.. Ryan came to Rosemount to
| do his best to dispel the gloom and to head
| of the Watson movement, which he said
was getting great hold in New York.
Why, do you know that Watson has
gotten back the platform the Democrats
stole from him eight years ago. he said.
] We'll he has, and now there are Bryan
/ Democrats who think Waston is bigger
| than Belmont and Sheehan and Hill and all
| of the other leaders combined. But Bill
Suzer can bring them back to the fold all
right and told Judge parker
garb including his long, gray buster: but
| the best the Judge would do was to nod
his head and respond In cultural not
| susceptible Of Interpretation.
Very genial, but not at all laxative.
| was RyafI's comment as he looked back
toward Judge Parker on his way to the
| station. w
| editor and lecturer, accompanied by Mrs:
Mrs. Parker at luncheon to-day. Col,
Watterson is in the East for the meeting
OF the Democratic editors, and he will
make speech at the banquet in New York
Wednesday night. he has taken -, as hi his
undertake to show why he would vote
for Judge Parker II he were Republican:
aI'm not going to stick to issues, but will
lust take up the philosophy OF politics
as based on the present conflict he SAID:
behind closed doors, and hearty laughter
which occasionally burst from the windows
| showed their spirits to be attuned. When
| the Colonel came from the house he an
nounced to Mesdames Watterson and Parker:
well, the election is settled, We have
carried the country.
Come again real soon,' called Judge
Parker after the carriage.
-That | will" said the Colonel. This
place Of yours is almost as good as Ken
The Democratic letter OF acceptance was
| ono subject OF discussion between Judge
Parker and his distinguished guest; An
other was Judge Parker's proposed visit
Exposition. The Colonel did not think
much of the programme. and it ia said he
presented some weghty reasons why the
pleasures of the trip should be foregone
until after election.
It had been announced officially from
Rosemount this morning that Judge Parker
would leave here on Sept. a. The itinerary
was all made up and negotiations for the
Parker private car were being made. TO.
night the announcement was made that
the Judge had changed his mind and would
not go at oil. In fact, it was given out
that the Judge does not intend to leave
Rosemount at all during the campaign.
He has decided to give his personal atten..
ton to the sailing OF hts red polled cattle and
other duties which cannot well be left to
his hired man.
Speeches will be few and far between
even at Rosemount The Judge may talk
| to the Democratic editors when they call
on Thursday: but that is the only address
he has in mind. 1t Is possible that m o
understandings in regard to issues may lie
the subject Of comment from the candidate
but not when 1t can be avoided.
Among other callers at Roeemonnt to-day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Preston OF
Kingston and Mayor Granger OF Louisville
KY, one OF the first Parker men in Kentucky
Col. Kline "a Contest for Delcspteship
Col. Ardolph L. Kline Of the Fourteenth
Regiment, was defeated at the primary
fight in the Fourteenth Election distric,
Of the Tenth Assembly district Brooklyn
by one vote on Tuesday last. He was
credited with SO votes to his opponents
g. Col. Kline alleges that two Of the
ballots counted for his opponent were de.
fective. Yesterday he applied to Supreme
Court Justice Dickey for a writ command
ing the inspectors to recount the ballots
The case was adjourned until Tuesday
David ID. Hill q State Delegate.
AIPINY Sent david r. Hill was