New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

appearance for which he is famous. and
vet there was something in his face that
warned people not TO talk TO him.
While others were discussing the break
Murphy said not word TO any one, and
the only man who had the temerity TO
accost him was ignored Finally he sat
down as Roger Sullivan. Of Illinois,
crossed the aisle 10 have a few words
with him.
Tammany men who were trying to fig-
ure where Murphy would stand II Gov
ernor Wilson should be elected expressed
the opinion that Wilson was a pretty
good sort Of a politician and that he
would forget the Murphy opposition.
They figured that Murphy was too strong
a figure in New York State TO ignore
and that Wilson would probably be only
too glad to recognize his leadership and
deal with him.
Many Tammany Mon Angry.
Some Of the Tammany leaders-s few
who have been for Wilson from the start
are sore at the boss because they think
he permitted Tammany 10 be made
laughing stock by the convention, hrst
by his fight against Bryan on the tempo
rary Craftsmanship and later by stub
bornly refusing to vote for Wilson.
They say that his final band wagon
leap was not only undignified, but ludi-
crous.
After the convention had adjourned
Murphy was asked for a statement.
Il have not got word to say now,
he declared gruffly Possibly | may
have something to say later
AS he was going away. however, he
turned and said: I'VE moved TO make
the nomination of Wilson unanimous
didn't we?"
Privately he said: Well we did what
we could TO beat him." referring to Will
son.
MIR. Murphy made the following forma
| statement TO- night:
| This has been remarkable and interest
| ing convention. Delegates from all sec
| lions Of the country desired TO select 4
candidate who would command the respec
and support OF the people They devoted
much time and elaboration to their i'm
portant work Honest differences OF opiin
| ion have prevailed as TO the aNalldoi y. .
! OF the various candidates suggested Iht
/ New York delegation came to Baltimore
uninstructed. and with no preference ioi
any man. II desired only 70 ascertain nco rli'
! inely All II hoped for was the homlna
ton Of man who would lead the party u
victory s H. araot
,,Iane1b IN the convention He was en-
titled 10 the nomination In such manner
| as would remove all doubt Of his success
/ He Is an able man ana a greas D zen HnTa
sunnort of the Democracy OF New YORK
II am confident he will be elected Presi
dent
Murphy had hoped to claim the credi'
FOR the unanimous nomination OF Wilson
after Il had become inevitable that n
would be nominated anyway. He wa
much disappointed when the o5jectior
Of Senator Reed. OF Missouri to MAKING
the nomination unanimous prevented III
carrying out Of his purpose.
During all the excitement that imme
diate,v preceded the nomination OF VII
son. the New York delegation, or RAIN"
that part Of 1t which opposed Wilson
closely resenbled a gathering at SOM
uake Norman E. Mack, who declare;
four DAYS ago that the nomination o
clark was practically assured. sat on tn'
n,etforu and chewed gum rehectiveiy.
William C. McAdoo. the member OF IN
New York delegation who had led TIT
Apht there for Wilson, was 1uoilant o
course He ran around the convention
hail almost in q frenzy Of ecstasy. Aftel
adjournment he Rugged several OF IN
wilson men and danced around with JOY
In the excitement he lost his hat but
mattered not to him
cot course, / am happy" he said al
h. started for his hotel. This Is
clean, straight victory. It was one O
those things that you felt was inevitaoi'
from the start. The result showed ina
there were no defections from our bat
tie line in the various states.
]. Sergeant Cram. who all along ma
been for Wilson. was beaming all ovel
with the very best Cram smile.
From the start" he said, Il have be
/ ueved that Wilson was the stronges
man 10 nominate. OF course MI
Murphy thought otherwise"
/ Asked IL he thought the New York op
position would hurt the Murphy organ
ization, he replied;
ooh 7 think Governor Wilson is too
broad a man not to forgive Mr.. Murphy
August Belmont said tonight
/ came 10 this convention as a delsgat
| Nassau County duly elected at IN