The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28

| the unit rule. This, Tammany men say, will not bind the delegates after
 the second ballot and they hope to abrOgate 1t then by vote in the con- vention.
 The moment the second ballot has | been taken former United States Sena- tor Charles A. Towne of Minnesota | will demand recognition. And he will get 1t, say the Tammany men, If the | roof remains over their heads and the | floor holds under their feet. Having been recognized, Senator Towne will say that while there is an unquestioned sentiment for Judge Parker that New York city Democrats are not prepared to support him, be- cause he has unwisely declined to give any utterance of his views upon impor- tant questions which affect not only New York but the entire country.
 At this point 1t Is expected that Da- vid B. Hill will get up. and the appear
 ance of Mir. Hill will be the signal of
 an anti-Parker demonstration that may
 become matter of campaign history.
 Hill Is to be silenced. That is a fixed
 part of the program.
 And Hill having been silenced,
 Bourke Cochran Is to spring into the arena with the effort of his life. For the first time in the campaign Charles
 F. Murphy's views and all of his views are to be heard through MT Cochran.
 He will denounce Parker and tell why.
 He will declare for Mcclellan and tell why.
 Again, it is expected that Senator Hill will try for recognition. and once more is he to be thundered to the rear.
 Hill being silenced the second time, William Jennings Bryan will be show ed to the fore. Another demonstration greater than the one measured for Sem ator Towne will be given to Bryan. MT Bryan's speech will not be long, for another important move is to follow.
 He will outline a few blanks in the platform, one of which will be A labor plank which Judge Parker, on account of some of his decisions in the Court of Appeals cannot. possibly support.
 That Is expected to make Mir Hill squirm and perhaps, drive him out of the convention. At any rate, 1t will be tried. MT. Bryan will also declare that united States bonds should be payable in the coin of the country, parity heinz the gold standard, with no reference to the Kansas City platform, and all this will come with Bryans strongest endorsement.
 But in the next move comes the ex- citing moment. MT. Bryan the mo- ment the applause ceases and before slttlng down will demand a poll of the delegates to ascertain their choice If candidate. The secretaries will call the roll
 After this, if a choice is not shown Thomas F. Grady will say a few words Tor George B. Mcclellan and tell why he should be the choice of the conven- tion' He will dwell upon his record the record of his father and particu- ha Si
 al Grant to General Mcclellan. In lis speech he will formally place Mayor McClellan's name before the conven- tion.
 Former Governor Hogg, of Texas Will second the nomination and will make the declaration that if McClel- Ian can call out two-thirds of The votes he will have the support of all tne oelegates for Bryan, Hearst and all uninstructed delegates By this move the Tammany men propose to put the question squarelv up 10 the chair man. who, they expect, will be an anti Parker man.
 By this program, which wos gt,,op ' to The Herald by conspicuous Tam many official. Tammany intends tn prevent David R. IIin from getting on the Platform Committee, or from hav- Ing any controlling voice in the con- vention.
 So well satisfied was MT. Murnbv that Judge Parker will not he nomj- 1ateo that he was willing to reiterate what he has always maintained Ho said this: T still believe, and cannot pc changed in that belief, that Grover Cleveland. or q man of Grover Cleva- ands stamp, must and will be nomi- lateu' ana not man who has not the courage to express himself on any public question"
 What have you to say as to Ceorsa } McClellan's possible nomination9S le was asked.
 My views regarding his fitness ara we'll known" he said His fitness fo- he highest office in the nations otF, s well presented in a lonS sSatement if the situation. published in the ofi- ial paper of Tammany Hall to-mor- ow That article represents my jews"
 And this from official Tammanv ources outlines what Tammanv nrn, oses to do in the direction of defeatino, he nomination.
 MT Murphy will insist on A lahor ,lank that the masses of the neo1,Ia gin indorse." said one of the Tammanv eader's friends yesterday, and which udge Parker dare not stand on. in Jew of his decisions in labor cases Ind Hi,l will not dare to open his lins n favor of it. Wall street will not sub nit to it. Tammany will also insist on
 free trade plank. It will also insist. nd with the strong support of MT.