New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
Tammany Boss Swings New Yorks 90 on
Tenth Poll, But Fails to Shake Wilson
Cohorts In Night Session.
UNDERWOOD SHOWS SLIGHT GAIN
Talks Of Deals Grow as Swelering Thousands Of Dele
gates Altenates and Spectators Crowd Conven-
ton HaIl-Byan's Money Power Outburs
Rouses Amusement on DAY After
rBy STAFF Correspondent of The Tribune.l

Houses Amusement on Lay Aler
[Bya snn Correspondent
Baltimore June (SaturdaAfter twelve ruless ballots tor
the nomination for Presidency Democratic National Convn.
ton adjourned this morning o'clock this afternoon at
o'clock. ;
The twelfth ballot showed Champ Clark had 549 Wilson, 34;
Underwood 123 Marshall 30; 49, and Bryan and Kern
1 each.
As 726 votes are needed day and night long
deadlock seemed far from being broken
The situation President concerned absolutely up n
the air One mans opinion just good and no
better than may possible together before the con-
venon meets this agree candidate but the chances
rosy.
prediction freely made that the convention will probably
hold over into next may may No who
neither prophet the of prophet may say
1t seems certain that Clarks when Tammanys go
votes failed to shake either the Underwood columns
The long predicted York delegation
when Leader Murphy announced 81 OF the
90 from that for Clark.
He got further when great demonstration broke out among
Speakers delegates and friends
While was in progress there hsu the floor
Murphy the New York delegation showed
Wilson and for Underwood but under the unit
rule gave all its ninety to Clark
Those who claimed confidence of the New York dele
gates predicted there away from Clark subsequens
ballots ~
A big Clark demonstration began Immediately
AT 1888 the demonstration continued twenty minutes and,
unlike those night carried almost exclusively by the
delegates had been largely the work of
Soon the chairman pounded for ORDER and the och
continued.
The tenth ballot in nomination the vote beings
Clark ss6 Wilson, 35ola Underwood l17 Marshall 81 Harmon,
81 Bryan l. Kern, l. Z,
In Michigan Clark gained votes Wilson lost 2 1g I
IN Ohio he took from Wilson.
Murphy has made his last play yielding perhaps
dagreeble which he confronted He has just cast
New Yoks votes for Champ Clark
1t is however, possible that this may give the houn dog here
sufficient impetus gain him the necessary twohrds and that is
doubtless Murphys hope
If it doesn't New York probably go ultimately Wilson.
although will be taken until every otner poen mas
been exhausted.
The throwing of New delegates Clark by Murphy
expressions the part OF the nde
pendent the delegation
ITO have thrown Tammany Clark his defeat, said j.
SERGEANT Cram who although Murphy red hot over
the bosss action
In addition to Cram following delegates told Tribune
pondent they for Wilson the poll made on the oo Just
before the vote Senator OGoman William G. McAdoo Lawrence
Godkn and John The other three supposed 10
have been Walter Edison and Herbert So
William Temple Emmett voted for Underwood
The vote for Wilson in the Thursday 49,
The prediction that after Clark dropped Underwood
would be taken up by New York
At 10 Bryan forced his through the delegates massed
IN the asles and tried reach the speakers platform
When Oklahoma called 10 votes for Wilson and 10
for Clark an Oklahoma delegate said:
Believing this convention wants Clark He was interrupted
hv another Oklahoma delegate, who said:
don't want to go where Tammany goes
Wilson demonstration followed
Official result of eleventh ballot Clark 5S4 Wilson, 3S4 z
Underwood 118 l-2 Marshall Harmon 2e; Bryan l. Kern l.
a Stan Correspond
Baltimore June 2S-The Democracy after another day spent in
and bootess ballots reached conclusion midnight
although seven taken since adjournment l5 this
morning making eight ALL The leaders, seeking above all things
to be on the winning with Murphy Ryan and Sullivan baking
yho
thirds convention Governor Wilson, afraid exert