New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
sy Marasrst Watts De Peystsr.

Baltimore. June 28-The dull gray Of the
morning after is all 1t is said TO oe-anu
more
After a solid night, which started WIN
what l am told was a very desperate nat
tIe. not to say bomb explosion, with MT
BRYAN as the Black Handler, followed oE
foods of all kinds OF oratory. very httIe OIL
which 7 could hear, and succession OF
demonstrations, which I would have peeH
glad enough not 10 have heard, and wino-
ipc I'D at early breakfast time with vote
which showed what good prophets the
newspapers are and little else, ] have now
7 think. earned my right TO he consldereu
political veteran
understand there is 70 be another all
night session tonight, with the oratory
eliminated, This Il to be night OF roll
calls instead Of night Of man who ana
~ has been determined To hold the conVen
ton now until the candidate IS named
II was amazing TO note the number OF
women who stuck out the long eleven-hour
session. Mrs. Norman E. Mack and several
Of her friends were among them. They
showed much less signs OF wear than dio
a great majority Of the men All through
the audience there were women who had
come early and were still in their seats
when the adjournment came shortly after
7o'clock this morning
An Interesting feature Of the convention
last night was the great crowd including
many girls and women. which surrounded
the aImory IN which the convention Is oe-
ing held. For blocks IN every direction the
streets we're lined with interested crowds
watching for the notable figures to appear
They fingered for hours after the conNen-
tion had convened. and when l went out
after midnight for a breath Of fresh air
and a particularly dry clipped beef sand
wfch they were still on hand in hundreds
Determined to Stick It Out.
Inside the hall those who had got IN
stuck Il out with grim determination. One
stout Baltimore woman, who should have
kept boarding house n she did not re-
marked 10 me about o'clock In the morn
ing:
well | couldn't see much and couldn't
hear ANYTHING but the bowls Of those men
who acted like unatics, but I'm glad 7
came and am going to stay till they quit.
] don't reckon I'll get another chance
To-day's session was business, hence It
vas dull 10 the point Of boredom-one roll
call on top of another, and all practically
the ame The atmosphere in the hall was
''soraethirc fierce" as my wise friends re-
marked. but It didn't feaze the women.
There Is one mighty sweet pretty young
Girl in Baltimore who could settle the nom
ination in a minute If she had the power,
sind would gladly do It, too She IS Miss
Genevieve Clark daughter Of the Speaker.
She never misses a session and pays closer
attention to the proceedings than most Of
the men. She is a slim, fair haired girl,
dressed In pale blue. When they were
demonstrating for her father last night she
appeared on the platform.
Big Ollie James leaped forward to shake
hands. SO did several Of the other Off
Gals around him. In jiffy she was placed
in the most conspicuous part Of the plat
form. In full view Of the cheering thousands
and a big silk flag was draped around her.
She stood there waving a small nag, her
ewes sparkling. her face ut up with the
JOY of the moment
Few people in the hall knew who she was.
The galleries shouted the question 10 the
floor and the floor hurled II at the desk.
Hundreds Of the delegates, marching in the
parade around the hall, stopped before the