The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
beg PARKER IN THIS CITY
bD SIZED CRoWD AT MUSIC
 HALL,

.rss. Of Hall We'll Filled With Stu .ts-Reads . short Address Con ming Young Men-Takes Great terest In Them-Refers to 'sThe -enuous Lifen-shaxes Hands With
 out 800 of Those Present-Has n i've About the College Buildings ayes on Special Train for Hartford
 Five o'clock.
 good sized crowd of New Haven zns welcomed Judge Parker, dem
 lie candidate for the presidency ae United States on his arrival at
 c hall in this city yesterday after
 Judge Robertson and William nedy, candidate for congressman
 rge. as representing New Haven
 the adjoining sections. were in
 e Parker's party which arrived
 from Bridgeport about o'clock. ;e Robertson joined the party in
 York going there directly from bury, where he spoke Wednesday ing. MT. Kennedy joined the can tes at the Grand Central depot yes ay morning. Neither Colonel N. c. brn, Louis A. Fisk nor the one or
 others invited to accompany Judge ser were present when the party
 New York. General Bishop of geport was on the special train.
 hen General Edward E. Bradley
 Benjamin R. English as the com lee on arrangements, the democrats
 ew Haven were represented at the
 t on the distinguished guests ar
 by all the lccal candidates of the ", the four members of the state ral committee, Judge Hotchkiss, ager of the local campaign, and srt F. Welles, chairman of the dem tic town committee. No music was sd, and the frills of campaign ch were wanting.
 somptIy on his arrival Judge Park Eas escorted to a carriage in which lode with Judge Robertson, the vehicles falling in behind and ding their way up Meadow street hurch, to Elm, to Orange, to Court,
 so to Music hall, where every pre- lion was taken by a detail of police Fer Sergeant Gibson to prevent the bts being inconvenienced by the 'vd. At the particular request of ge Parker the gallery had been re- ed for the students of the univer-
 admission to which was by tick he seats in the galleries were well 1 with college men, while the body i he hall, which was without seats, also well occupied by about 1000 and perhaps fifty ladies when ge Parker and his party entered the
 He was loudly applauded and bred by those present. When the e at last ceased Colonel N. c. Os- h stepped to the front of the stage said; Ladies and gentlemen: It IS me great pleasure to introduce to Judge Alton B. Parker of New K, the next president of the United kes. " Judge Parker then arose and Ae did so the applause was loud and i, being continued for several min and being intersected and ended D series of Yale cheers. The judge is all, well built and fine appearing
 and has hair that comes danger l y close to being red. He has an Aging manner and likes to shake Ids evidently from the pleasure he |ned to take in it while in this city tusic hall was decorated with Amer flags and banners whede were bed from the galleries while on Ter side hung picture of Judge |ker and Mr. Davis, the vice presi- ltial candidate. For an hour before arrival quite a number of people bd in the street in front of the hal
 goodly number were also at the lot to await the arrival of the train its arrival an informal reception 5 held and the various prominent al and state democrats welcomed thu :