The evening world., 1904-09-15
for an appointment lat,. in the day. One was made for 9 o'clock this after.
noon, and Mr. Belmont went away happy.
Rough Trip in the storm. iexlsencies oil, the campaign require to

- s.NSs Aa 49, eey
noon, and Mr.. Belmont went away hi
Rough Trip in the storm.
Judge Parker and his party had q
rough trip from Esopus In the heavy
storm Of last niGht and nnally anchored
on Cornwall-on-the-Hu Hudson.
II was shortly after . O'Clock when
the Sapphire came down the North
River and cast anchor on the foot
OF West T~hlrty-lfth street. Immedi-
ately a boat was lowered. containing
Judge Parker, Mr.. Mcciusland and
Mr.. Mcdonald. It landed at Mays
Landing. Judge Parker wore a frock
coat and a silk hat. Ho looked the per-
soni1catlon OF health, strength AMI
vigor. His checks fairly slowed In the
fine, bracIng air OF the morning.
Steve Darcy ON the Spot.
lie had scar,sly put his feet on land
before Steve Darcy, the keeper OF the
free bath at tn, foot OF West Thirty
fourth street, spled him and made a
rush In his direction with extended
hand.
"Hooray! Hooray! and again
Hooray!" roared Steve. and as Judge
Parker good naturally shook his hand,
Steve's emotions were stirred to such
depths that he could say nothing, al
though In al endeavor TO free some OF
the sentiments Of the moment he In.
dulged In some fearful facial contor.
lions.
The enthusiasm of Mr.. Darcy was in.
fictitious. II spread to Policeman Nc
Fan, who so far forgot the dignity OF
his uniform and the non.partlsan
acter Of his employment as to say a few
"Hoorays' himself and TO shake the
hand Of Judge Parker with yigor al
most equal to that Of Darcy.
Dockmaster Peter Huyer got up Just
In time to shake hands with Judge
Parker as he got In his carriage.
Judge" said Huyer, through the win
dow OF the carriage, you want to get
all those votes up the State. Wen get
the votes down here and don't you wor-
~ about them. Won't we, Mr.. McDon-
aldr'
you bet we will" said Mr.. Melon
aid. fervently.
Gave Three RousinE Cheers.
BY this time some nifty or more work
lngmen had gathered about the carriage,
give him three cheers. boys!' yelled
Huyer, waving his hat In the air. and
the gang gave three such rousing cheers
that Judge Parker flushed with pleasure
and acknowledged them with a bow.
After the party had driven away.
Judge o'Brien cane ashore with a
young man. who declined to give his
name. Judge o'Brien would not even
admit his Identity, and seemed anxious
TO get away and escape observation.
II was Just sS o'clock when Judge
Parker arrived at the Hotel Aston. Col.
Martin, who had been waiting for hours.
was the only person to meet him at that
time, but the Judge had scarcely got to
his room before Mr.. Dvis and Mr..
sheehan arrived. They we're allowed
to 70 right up to the big suit engaged
for the candidate. without sending their
cards. Judge Parker greeted hem cor
daily, and Immediately doors were
closed and the first conference began.
To Confer with Leaders.
Many conjectures have been advanced
as TO the exact reasons for the candl.
date coming here at this time. Of
6cially II Is stated that he Is here TO
confer with the leaders and to give
them the benefit Of his political skill
and knowledge In arranging the details
Of the hustllng campaign which Is 5000
to be begun In every section OF the
country. r.sopus Is TOO far for the lead
ers to travel every time anything comes
ND that needs the judgment Of the can
dfdate. II Il said that Judge Parker Will
come here from time to time. as ,ss