New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
PARKER HOME AGAIN,
Returns from Outing Hoe Day at
Winnisook Club Has Enjoyed.

EsoPus. Aug. 1J.-Judge Parker arrived at
Rosenount from Winuisook Lodge at 8 o'clock
tonight with Mrs. Parker and his brother. Fred
H. Parker Despite the earnest entreaties Of
the club members Judge Parker left the club
at $50 p. m. according TO his original pro-
gramme driving down the long mountain road
70 catch the IA train at Big Indian. William
5. Rode. Of the Nev-Yor5 Democrats state
Committee. accompanied Judge Parker's party
as far as Esopus going on 10 NewTOrk The
Judge took his departure with the utmost re-
luctauce. The memorial chimes were runE Ur-
til long after the carriage was out Of sight and
the young people gave the club cheer as the
party disap peared down the winding road. All
along the nine mile drive the keeuest interest
was exhibited by the natives and cottaEers fin
the Democratic candidate. and ct every gate
way and hamlet were little groups o. persons
who greeted him rs ha passed. The judge
acknowledged these salutes with bows and
smiles
A. the Big Indian station. where the party
waited nearly half an hour for their train. the
judge had a reception. with the village butcher.
in his apron and basket sleeve protectors. act
ing as master Of ceremonies. Dozens Of the
villagers and summer visitors were presented
70 the candidate who had p handshake and
cordial word for each.
on the train he was the centre Of interest
He occupied a Pullman car and many Of the
passengers introduced themselves and shook
hands with him At Esopus the party was met
by the Rosemount wagonette and taken home.
The Winnisook Club made no material change
in irs programme Of festivities on account Of
Judge Parker's presence. but he was the central
figure I'm all the doings up 10 the time Of his de-
partur=. He spent the night a. the cabin Of
Thomas g. Evans. while Mrs Parker and Mrs.
s I. Dawes, Of Albany. who came with them,
slept in the cabin Of Mrs Rode The Judge
arose almost with the dawn. and 10 one is pre-
pared n say whether or not he had an early
plunge in the icy waters OF Lake WiRnisook. II
he did not II IS the first time he has missed
swim in many weeks Judge Parker spent the
morning quietly on the verandas OF the various
cabins, talking Of everything in the world ex-
In spite Of the efforts to prevent any sugges-
ton Of political character, the young people
cheered him az every turn. and portraits OF the
Judge confronted him in almost every cabin A
Parker campaign button even graced the collar
~ Chip. a briudle bull terrier, which welcomed
the candidate at the gate.
The Kingston Point Band was driven over
from the morning train az Big Indian and played
throughout the rest OF the day. soon after its
arrival q parade Of all the Winnisook folk was
formed, and marching around the lake
viewed at the end by Judge and Mrs. Parker.
The paTalers sang two original songs, written
by Edwin D. Shuts, Of Kingston one of the
eougs is set TO the music of Mr.. Dooley' and
the other 10 that og "AN Aboard for Dream
land" and both forecasted the election 81 Par
ker and Davis
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the club was held to-day, and the old trustees
were rec cted. Judge Parker has not been an
officer Of the club for many years but he has
continued as q stakeholder After the meeting
luncheon was served i'm the lodge, and this after
moon there were Informal sport and a general
joIliflcation. At night the annual dinner or the
club was followed 10y a dance