The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-24
LONG TALK WITH
 SENATOR GORMAN Democratic Campaign is to Be-
 gin at Once CIRCUIT WILL TAKE STUMP Judge Parker Receives Many Visitors In New York--Al His Speeches
 Will Be Made at Rose- mount. 
CIRCUIT WILL TAKE STUMP

New York September 23.-Contrary to his expectations Alton B. Parker was un- able to complete his conferences with po- litcal leaders and return tonight to his home In Esopus He will start home some time to morrow.
 More visitors were admitted to MT. Parker's apartments at the Hoffman house today than yesterday, but new ertheless he found 1t possible to take some recreation. He took long walk before breakfast and tonight walked from his hotel to the Manhattan club where he took dinner. Senator German was with Judge Parker more than half an hour today.
 They went over the plans of the cam paign and reached an agreement that the canvass should put under way with out delay and be conducted in an ener- getic manner until November. Some of the details were considered and there was a discussion as to the strongest speakers to use in the doubtful states. The re- port that they are to invite Grover Cleveland to take part could not be con firmed
 Much Depends on New York. 
 Senator German thinks that much de- pends on New York state and expressed saticfaction when told that Judge Herriek and Representative Harrison, candidates for governor and lieutenant governor are to open the local campaign without de- lay.
 Party managers interested in the state campaign said tonight that there was TO longer any factions to harmonize and called attention to the fact that Edwin M. Grout of Brooklyn has given out an
 interview repudiating story that he in-
 tended to retire from politics. Mir Grout
 has announced that he will go on the
 stump for the state and national lekets.
 The national campaign was discussed
 with the candidate by Colonel Lamont
 and Mir Campau. who were Parkers
 guests at luncheon. Soon after lunch
 Judge Parker saw Colonel Guffey, Na-
 tlonal Chairman Taggart Senator Gull person of Texas, Representative John Sharp Williams of Mississippi. Herman l Ridder of New York, Representative Cowherd of Missouri, former Governor J. $. Hogg of Texas and others. James | K. Jones, Colonel Guffey and MT. Cam 1 pau having been closely associated with the last two presidential campaigns an idea prevailed that the gathering had re- ference to bringing the supporters of Bryan in closer relations with Judge Parker.
 Are Being concilated. | A member of the national committee said that Judge Parker in meeting men who had been supporters of the ticket four and eight years ago, was assisting materially in the efforts that were being made to conciliate those who have been holding aloof in the present campaign. Many members of the national comrit- tee today urged Judge Parker to recon slder his decision not to make a speaking tour, but 1t is said he told every one who broached the subject that all speeches would be from his own veranda at Rose mount
 ' A delegation representing the German | American Parker union called on Judge ! Parker today. The union has undertaken l to organize the German-American voters | In doubtful states. The delegation was composed of Hermann Ridder George l Von Stal. Karl l.. Hengl. Victor Pohl and | F.. H. Doellinger. The work will be start | ed immediately. MT. Hengl has been as- signed to Connecticut. Mir. Pohl to New Jersey and Mir Doelllnger to Indiana Among the other callers at Parkera apartments were John O. Wilson of ln- diana and Urey woodson. secretary of tho I national committee. l Chairman Taggert had an extended = fArAnca with the candidate tonight.