New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

te1l asked 70 Dc pdNSSus cS d COI4SiS4lSS
cas- in progress among the delegates.
Another break Of the vote from the Clark
O.. the wilson standard came in the New
hampshire delegation. The Speaker re-
lived seven and Wilson one on the second
n.uct where Clark had received eight on
.Ls first. The accession to the Wilson
.,rength. while small. was sreeted with a
.torro Of APPLAUSE from Wilson sympathiz-
eTs
A bresk Of TWO delegates from Underwood
rane in the New Jersey delegation. Two
civen 10 Underwood on the frst ballot went
% William sul2er. ot New York, on the
second
In North Carolina Governor Wilson lost
o,e-fourth Of a vote. The first ballot had
even Wilson l6l5, the second gave him 1914
Clark and Wilson gained one vote each
6, ONO. while Governor Harmon lost one.
Ohio Prevents Success.
The chance Of a nomination on the sec
o,6 ballot vanished when the Ohio vote
WAS cast. This brought the total opposi-
ron 70 Clark up above the one-third mark,
making it impossible for him to secure the
necessary two-thirds.
Pennsylvania threw one more vote to
coyerro~ Wilson and gave one TO Bryan.
reducing By two the vote given to Governor
Harmon. The Pennsylvania figures on the
Second ballot were. Wilson. p; Bryan, l,
Harmon. g.
Eight votes went 10 the Wilson standard,
ar'id Wild cheers, when Vermont was
called. The entire vote had been given TO
Governor Baldwin Of Connecticut on the
first ballot
4 half vote was gained by Wilson in Utah
and half vote by Clark in Virginia, the
latter breaking away from Underwood's
vote OF l@5 on the first ballot
Clark gained one more in Wisconsin. One
member. who had been absent when the
first BALLOT was taken. cast his vote with
the Clark strength. making IT seven.
Two Alaska votes that had been cast for
William Sulzer, of New York. on the first
ballot Joined the Wilson strength on the
second call.
The Michigan delegation gave two new
votes 70 Clark and one to Wilson, taking
them from Harmon.
Clark gained two and a half more in Ten
nessee. while Harmon lost a half vote and
Underwood lost three votes
In the Porto Rico delegation Speaker
Clark gained one that had been cast for
Underwood. thus dividing the delegation
Of six with Governor Wilson.
Half a Man Not Voting"
A further revision Of the Tennessee vote
was made before the final vote was count
Cd, Governor Wilson gaining an additional
half vote. a half vote in Tennessee was
recorded as not voting" and Secretary
r. Britton announced il 10 the convention as
"half a man not voting
The result Of the second ballot was.
Clark, 1861; Wilson. $685.; Underwood,
fffl: Harmon, IA; Marshall, 81; Baldwin,
Il; sulzsr z; Bryan, ?; not voting, y.
COMPARED with the results Of the first
ballot this was gain Of 6'5 for Clark,
gain Of 1874 for Wilson, loss Of ca for
Underwood. q loss Of for Harmon, gain
of for Bryan and q loss Of for Baldwin.
Ex-Governor Francis Of Missouri had
taken the place Of Chairman Ollie James
before the second ballot results were
stated
There being no candidate who received
r7qo-thirds Of the votes" he announced
1.-THE clerk Will again call the roll"
j Warren Davis. Of New Jersey. took the
place Of Secretary Britton as the mega
phone man on the third rolcaN State
from the second ballot until Maine was
reached. Here the Two votes that had
gone 10 Underwood on the first and second
ballots went 70 Wilson. dividing the state
Observation-Disclosures, J.; Clark. !
New Jerseys TWO floating votes, which
had been given TO william sulzer on the
second ballot, went back TO Underwood on
the third rollcaH.
In the North Carolina vote Wilson gained
a quarter vote on the third ballot Harmon
, gained two and Underwood lost ~ votes,
..-':. Ohio Vote Challenged,
The Ohio vote when announced on the
third ballot. was challenged by several of
the delegates. The delegates INDUCED IN a
lively debate for a few minutes and Dele
gate Rinehart demanded a poll, while the
majority Of the delegates requested that
only Mr.. Rinehart's name be called.
Acting Chairman Francis ordered a poll
Of the entire delegation. James McCon-
VILE. Of Steubenvile voted for John W.
Kern. and y. E. Yost. Of Woodsheld' Noted
. for Bryan The poll OF the Ohio Delegation
resulted in a gain Of two for Wilson. loss
of one for Harmon and the loss Of the TWO
votes that had been cast for Clark on the
second rollcall
PENNSYLVANIA added one nnoro vote 10 the
Wilson total on the third ballot, making
gain Of two in that delegation since the
first rollcall. The Wilson gain was tho
vote given 10 Bryan on the second rollcaA.
TennAssee's vote showed a change in the
scattering Of the states twenty-four dele
gates. Clark lost three and cne-haH votes
while Underwood gained five votes.
Ohio again cast the vote that MADE II
impossible for any candidate 10 get the
necessary two-thirds votes on the third
b4ilot
The results Of the third ballot were as
follows.
Clark. al; Wilson, 345; underwood
114I: Harmon 1902; Marshall. g; Bald
win, "a; Bryan, I; Kern, !.
The changes in the strength Of the vari-