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Show I" Democratic National Committee Com-mittee Makes Pilgrimage to Parker's Koms. i Find Judge Parker Entertaining the Tnmmany Chiefs and Other Prominent Braves. ESOPUS. N. T., July 28. Membern o tli Democratic National committee mado an Informal call on Judce Alton B. Parker yesterday and found him entertaining- lender Charles F. Murphy and other persona prominent fn Tammany Tam-many 'Hall. David 13. Hill and Mr. Murphy Joined hands on tho Rosomount veranda, and othere who liavo not been political friends for years put asldo their differences and for the day, at least, met on common ground. Mr. Murphy and hl colleagues, State Senator Sen-ator Victor J. Dowllng and Judge Morgan Mor-gan J. O'Brien of Now York and Thomas P. Conway of Plattoburg. arrived first and wero" the last to go. Discussions of political questions, both' National and State, wero entered Into by the visitors. IOommittoomen Surprised. The coming of the National committee was heralded fur and wide, but no announcement an-nouncement had been made of tho proposed pro-posed visit of the Tammany delegation. Several of the committeemen expressed surprise at finding the New York men at Roseruount, but Mr. Murphy ma.do no effort to, avoid the Parker campaign managers. After a long and uninterrupted uninter-rupted conversation with Judge Parker, ,. M"rPy and his party had luncheon with the candidate, after whloh the talk was continued until the arrival of the National committee. . Hatchot Is Burled. David B. Hill was in Judge Parker'a wagonette, which was first to arrive. Nhen he aaw Mr. Murphy he. strode toward him with outstretched hand, and with a cordial "How are you. Murphy?" the greeting was hearty on both sides. Mr. Dowllng joined them and, as Judge Parker's attention was engaged in greeting other guests, the trio conversed for two or threo minutes. Polltlca did not enter Into the discussion, discus-sion, howevor. This was the- only time Mr. Murphy and Mr. Hill were thrown togther except when they posed with others for a group photograph. I xaggart Talks With Parker. i,rd,?.Parker !,a1 niet few than half of tho members of the committee. As they arrived and were Introduced he had a pleasant word for each, and from ifIk' lt. wav cvl;ent that he poy-sessed poy-sessed an Intimate acquaintance with L1 mftJ1 ws dolcs m Ms own J?1""3" Tnseart talked with Judge Parker several times during the ?nne,TV; Mri T,lS8l-' Hi a"er he conversation that the candidate ought irVwV,anacr- a n avowed 1 o iSu everything that is need-Si need-Si ,.pIomoti 1n enorelc campaign. Jit V &"eed. that the committee w! get together informally in New Tor? w1?,0; an,d that tne "Pining of Western headquarters will be considered. consider-ed. Soon a(ter the visitor arrived today to-day Mrs. Mary Parker, Judge- Parke?-Hall Parke?-Hall joined the group on the veranda and were presented to the guests. What Murphy Saysf Charles P. Murphy, just before departing de-parting said; "Everything "Si been agreeable to me. I am hare in common com-mon with other Democrat throughout the country, to asms: in jwomtSS-Democratic jwomtSS-Democratic harmony and XZ" Everything that has occurred has im-I'EfT1 im-I'EfT1 7 Wltn 11,0 to that tY5rS7H w'-nJJ 10 Pfevent aU Dniocrat5 ui,lS ir.g and making a succewiul canvas In ? SUl.t.T tno New York evSlSwh' State Politics Discussed. ?Ar' TMurphy "scussed State nollti. Avlth Judge Parker and various StaS oaders it may be said upon comn tl iV -iSffifS 8Th?r5; Cl0Be twiner 5S mat subjuct. The Governorship ami other places oh the State ticket w?JL H among the matters talked over . ThS e l not committed to Mayor McClel-Srnf McClel-Srnf -Le,w York for Governor is one of the things tho Tammany 'leader Is said to have told Judge Parker who M 1 said to have spoken earnestly In f- j vor of the mayor. Hj Belmont Advocates Heyer. MV. Murphy Kuld the Gubernatorial nomination ought to be left "pen to nwafc developments. August and Perry H Belmont were engaged in talking Cord Meyer chairman of the New York State H committee, for the Gubernatorial noml- '!at,on' fald the Belmont, be-he be-he vo Mr. Meyer would, make the strong-wt strong-wt candidate (hat could be presented ! H The suggestion is ridiculed by Tammany I..iMlew and Tammany is admitted by gH "I1 iP "V11 an excellent opportunity of dictating theVomlnatlon. J Friends of the many photographers preMnt accomplished the poling " . what waa called the "harmony group " ?nK It,waiJl?dCe pfker. Senator Hill ari,B f-rphy. Thomas Taggar Taggart at'Work. Ir. Taggart Is losing no opportunity in organlxlng for campaign work sin ators Daniels of Virginia and Balley H' f f bn tor work Vv.m 6 N?h and Congressman Sharp AVllIlams has agreed to hold himself leady for work In the New England H States. Mr. Taggart will open QhlcagS headquarterf soon, though he may spend much of his time In Indlannpolls where he can personally look after tho Mork In-Indiana. It Is conceded tw William P. Sheehan wilt be the .oh?" man of the National exeoutlvo com-mlttce com-mlttce and It la hll'-d that the cx-cuaHvo cx-cuaHvo and flnancul commlitces will bo amalgamated. In that event the number will be Increased to twelve members, to provide places for doubtful doubt-ful Stales In tho West. Situation in Nebraska. One of the assurances of party success suc-cess which particularly pleases Judge Parker wan made by Mr. Mahcr of Nebraska, Ne-braska, who said that Chief Justice Silas A. Holcomb would probably be nominated for Governor and that under un-der his leadership Nebraska, would go Democratic. Homer S. Cummlngs of Conencllcut predicted success In his State. John P. Hopkins of Illinois thought lt too early to make definite, promises. Nearly all of the party returned to New York after a two hours' visit, though several, including Mr. Murphy and his colleagues, remained an hour loncer. |
