The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
SULZER EMITS RAINBOWS.
HE CALLS AT ROSEMOUNT AND
SCINTILLATES VICTORY.
mo Doubt OF the Judges Election" He
Says, and He Names the States East.
West and South That I'VE Are Sure or"
A Woman Wants TO Buy Judges Rye.


West and South That I'VE Are Sure or
A Woman wants TO Buy Judges Rye
EsoPUs, Sept. 7.--On Rosemount the
shades of night were falling fast. Uncle
Billy had driven the oxen home with the
last load of fodder corn. Judge Parker
stood on his veranda, picking out a sof,
spot from which to address the Democratic
over all, yet there remained the fact that
all day no statesman had called.
Down at the lodge Secretary McCaus-
land was being interviewed on the newly
discovered topic OF Jake Robinson's re-
semblance to Andrew jackson, deceased
Jake could not be asked about it, for he
had taken off his coachman's livery and
gone home to play Money Musk for the
boarders on his priced Stradivarius.
Then suddenly down the hill and up the
road there came the clatter of hoofs and
a carriage swung toward the house. On
the front seat sat statesman. One could
tell it out Of hand. The sitters at the lodge
were electrified.
Henry Clay?" they gasped. But an
instants thought made them remember
that Henry Clay was dead.
Only one more guess remained. william
Sulzer?" Aye, the very man. A moment
more and he had alighted at the veranda
and was wringing the Judges hand. He
had come without warning, thus to make
the candidates pleasure more keen.
The Hon. Bill was just in time for dinner
He said he was going to New York on the
o'clock train, but how could he pour out
his soul to the Judge in brief two hours9
There was nothing to it. New York had
to get along without Mr.. Sulzer tonight
He consented to sleep at Rosemount. But
before he slept he sizzled, yet not to tell
what passed between him and the Judge.
That would be unfair.
Il am on my way back to New York after
a stamping tour Of the southern tier" said
the Hon. William. Parker sentiment Is
rampant. There is no doubt in the world
Of the Judges election. | find him a broad
minded man with every mark of states
manship. / have made a tour through the
West. In the Middle West We will carry
Indiana and Wisconsin. In the East we
are sure Of New York, New jersey. Della
ware, Maryland, Connecticut and West Vir-
GINA. These with the Southern States will
elc. Judge Parker by an overwhelming ma
jo4ity. Mary Jane stands on her headl. l
tell you our party made no mistake when 1t
popular with business men and the con-
sentative element of the party. The more
people know about Judge Parker the better
they like him. Teddy and Sam bark con-
why am so confident2 Because Judge
Parker has inspired the people with con-
fidence, and every Democrat In the land with
hope. Whenever we have been united we
have been successful. We have an up to
date platform on which every Democrat
ato md Th, n1e raI pfR A.
lican cant. extravagance. hypocrisy and
corruption" A wall from the night boat
on the Hudson.
And your boom for Governor, Con-
gressmanI"
The great reach Of hair sagged forward
ringing and decisive.
I would be ungrateful and false to the
promptings Of my heart if did not appre-
ciate the kind things my friends are saying
about me in connection with the guber-
material nomination. [Upshoot infection
the prize. / want to SEQ the Democrats
nominate a good mantle ablest and
strongest. l don't care where he comes
from, or what his name is. The ambitions
Of every Democrat should at times be sub
ordinate to the best interests of his party"
As Mr.. Sulzer concluded red light was
seen in the direction Of the station, and
cheers were family heard. The statesman
bowed and retired. The lights and noise
came from the excursion Of Poughkeepsie
brewery, which halted here to yell for the
Judge, Telepathy may have carried the
Sulzer speech to the brewers. 1t is i'm
possible to state how late the Judge and the
Congressman fingered over The Constitution.
An interesting visitor at Rosemount this
afternoon was Mrs M. P. cNenl ofTowson-
with her son. who is a Clergyman. The
Judge was bugy at the time,
Il want to buy Judge Parkers crop Of
rye" said Mrs McNeal.
Secretary McCausland referred her to
Fred W. Parker, the Judges brother, who
is the boss farmer at present.
Mr.. Parker was a bit puzzled. why"
said he, we don't grow much rye-only
just whet we need for straw. We haven't
threshed out the grain.
Il don't care. said Mrs. McNeal. "Pll
buy it just as it is, and have it taken away.
miniature TASKS and labelled Parker's
Rye These will sell for campaign
badges and advertise the grain as coming
from the Judges farm"
Mr. Parker thought over the prospect Of
the effect on the Prohibition vote, shook
feed the grain to the fowls, as usual.
Uncle Billy, the OK driver, is hot with
grievance to-day. He posted a big litho-
graph of Judge Parker between two flags
on his barn. When he looked admiringly
up at it this morning it was collapsed by
lithograph Of Roosevelt, nailed there dur
ing the night by some fiendish Republican.
Billy tore the Presidents picture down.
Mr. Fraxley, who farms the land on
which William +. Sheehan's house stands
(Mr. oheel an only leasing the house and
park, has had trouble with Autographs.
He is Republican, and he put a big picture
of Roosevelt on his home. Mr.. Sheehan
said nothing, but the Parker enthusiasts
in West Park and Esopus lectured Fraxey
so sharply that he has taken down the
picture.
The Democratic editors will be here at
about IL o'clock tomorrow morning,
Judge Parker will address them from his
south veranda.
Hill Men in Control In Monroe County,