The sun., 1904-08-25
PARKER NOT COMING TO TOWN
HEARS or THE PROGRESS or THE
CAMPAIGN AND rs PLEASED.
sheehan Back T0.day-lIarmony Thicker
Than Ever-MeCarren says His Powers
Haven't Been Curtailed-Gen. John
and Col. Sam Exude Peace Side by Side.

Haven't been Curtailed-(sen. John
ana Col. Sam ENude Peace Side by Side.
vice-Chairman De Lancey Nicoll of the
Democratic national campaigners returned
from Esopus yesterday. where he went on
Tuesday to give Judge Parker an outline
OF the progress Of the Democratic camp paign.
At headquarters yesterday Mr.. Niooll talked
with Chairman Taggart and August Bel
mont and told them how Judge Parker had
expressed great satisfaction over the work
that had been put in. Later Mr.. Nicoll
said:
Il went over with the Judge everything
that had been done by the national campai n
committee in all OF the States. I informed
him just what was going on and OF our
immediate plans, and he expressed the
greatest satisfaction and even qualification
over what told him.
William F. Sheehan, chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee Of the national commit
tee, is expected at headquarters to-day
Mr.. Sheehan has had resting spell at Bar
Harbor, but it is Democratic testimony
that Mr.. Sheehan, while at that pleasant
summer resort, did not forget to talk poll
tics with many Democrats who visit that
spot in summer.
According to the programme outlined,
Sept. has been set down as the date when
the Democratic editors from all over the
country are to receive that warm welcome
at Democratic national headquarters and
afterward to sail up the Hudson on q
steamer, to be chartered for the occasion,
for visit to Judge Parker at Rosemount,
The harmony between Major-Gen.
Johh /. Martin, sergeant-at-arms, and Col.
Sam Donelson, assistant serg cant at -arms,
at Democratic headquarters, was yester-
day 80 thick that you couldn't cut 1t with
a cleaver II was quite delightful to sec
them sitting side by side, Major-Gen
Martin exuding peace and not going to sleep,
as he did when Col; William j: Bryan made
his famous speech in the ST. Louis conven-
ton. and Col. Sam, sitting beside Major
Gen. John l., as good soldier, took his
superior's orders without a murmur.
Down at the Hoffman House Cord Meyer.
chairman oi ay,,ts the peposratie s State com com
ton bureau intimated very clearly that In
their estimation the Murphy McCarren
wrangle had been settled. Senator McCar-
rem said:
committee, and there has been no ourtail-
ment Of my powers as some people are
asserting"
Several days ago it was said that Judge
Parker might find II agreeable, during the
months OF September and October, to
occupy couple Of rooms in the Hoffman
House. The Information was, yesterday,
that this proposition had at no time been
seriously considered. that the national
campaigners and the State campaigners
not only for New York. but for all other
States, were now working in harmony.
and even II they were not Judge Parker
could not consider any proposition which
would lead to his coming to New York
city for the purpose of becoming political
handshaker.
So far as was made known, Judge Parker
will remain at Rosemount most Of the time
cratic visitors there Just as William Mckinley
received his Republican friends at Canton
during the campaign of 1895. Major
Mckinley, though, at Canton delivered some
very famous speeches from the porch of his
home during that memorable year, but up
to this time nothing Of that kind has been
suggested to Judge Parker.