New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
CHEERS FOR ROOSEVELT.
Continued from first page.

he spoke and along the lines of march of the
parade greeted with cheers and the glare
of red fire and the boom of rockets. He returned
to this city in carriage after the second meet
ing in Jersey City.
Judge Parker found out at the Christopher
ST. ferry that II not easy to maintain that
sJudicial reserve with which he started the cam
paign He was recognized as he walked
through the ferry house where the commuters
gave hlm modest cheer On the ferryboat he
went into eclipse on the stern of the craft. An
Irish truck driver leaned out of his high seat
and yelled:
All. Jedge Par-r-rker. We air down there an
kin see yez Tez can't lose us. jedge I
yez there''
AT the Broad-st. station ex-Sena tor Smith and
a brass band met the judge. About three hun
dred people followed the judges carriage to the
Washington Place home of Mr.. Smith. All
along the route there were cheers for Roosevelt
In answer to those for Parker
dinner had been arranged for at the hons
OF Mr.. Smith to which Charles c. Black the
Democratic candidate for Governor. John c.
Carlisle, Charles G. Towne, the Democratic
presidential electors. and prominent Democrats
of the State had been invited to meet Judge
Parker.
After the dinner the candidate held recep-
tion which was attended by all the members of
representa-
tive men of the party. There was vigorous
Handwriting While the reception was going
on the Democratic clubs assembled for parade
at Washington Park. All the Democratic clubs
in the nearby towns had been ordered to Newark
and many OF them put in appearance
A crowd gathered at the armory early a.
g o'clock and by I o'clock the Jam in Rose
ville-ave was so great and the pressure so
| steady that the police line was forced back to
the doors. The crowd becoming unmanageabIe
forced open the doors and swarmed into the
auditorium
Judge Parker's appearance or the stage was
greeted with round after round of cheers by
seven or eight thousand persons, a large part
of them women, in the auditorium. Flags were
waved. and it was fully ten minutes before he
was able to start speaking
JUDGE PARKER's SPEECH.
Judge Parker spoke In part as follows:
But there are other directions in which we have
departed widely from early traditions which
| that during the last quarter of a century vast
changes have taken place in our industrial
With competition and have placed the leading in
%Ts'e ea OF the country IN the control OF few men
time TO time by thoughtful and farseeing men. but
| To-day. however most men are able to appreciate
that 1t would have been wise TO heed the warning
greater. Those who have enjoyed special privileges
t bose Sa Sa1s to 2 tax the 2soRe
practically the control of certain kinds of business
elections; thus preventing interference with the
power they enjoy The effect of that power. as
all: to add to the burdens OF every one. without
@ t Ssa ax the law pun
t him MY, When corporation violates the law
entitled to Immunity from the Consequences Of it,
o aeis han n tba 62 N
products Of any kind IS void combinat hSs Of
%ogid not Fe ySS
pos. of the peoe WV 6ou
be hesitation in enforcing the law against great
creations OF the government exempt in practice
from the operation Of that sacred principle Of equal
So And 1t will not long be If a people act
have aeady too snd
fore am obliged omit calling your attention 70
other issues which divide the parties Among those
Administrative extravagance must be checked
There must be equal opportunity for ALL and spe-
This shall remain "a government OF laws. not OF
There must be reform of the tariff
This nation will no more hold another people In
perpetual bondage than II will tolerate the en-
overwheming in Importance these issues
above them tower the questions: -
leaders and the trusts continue with profit to both
Shall the trust contributions OF millions to the
campaign fund secure the right to continue the
the people?
The closing OF the candidates speech provoked
great enthusiasm. Under escort he made his
way back TO ex-senator Smiths house in Wash
ington Place. and when he got there fireworks
were set off The crowd pressed around the
judges carriage. and hundreds insisted on shak-
ing hands with him.
PARADE IN JERSEY CITY.
The reception to Judge Parker in Jersey City
under the auspices of the Hudson County
Parker and Davis Business Mems Association,
mushroom organization formed for the occa-
sion It was led by William C. Heppenheiner,
who was State Treasurer IN the Albeit regime
end later City Treasurer of Jersey City. Mr..
Heppenheimer received Judge Parker and occu-
pied the same coach with him, an open barouche
in the parade
Judge Parker carried to Jersey City
a special trolley car over the Turnpike route
Al Jersey and Newark ayes. the Democratic
host had assembled TO receive him. After the
formal welcome he was escorted 10 the csrralge
and the procession was formed. IT marched 10
Elks Hall three blocks away. Colonel f. A.
Stevens presided the meeting. and Judge
Parker entered the hand struck up Hail to
the Chief" and the audience rose and cheered.
Judge Parker spoke in part as follows:
Because We are opposed 70 the purchase Of the
who would corrupt it to the end that their power
70 puGdsr the people nay commune e cry n oG bus
interests would not be safe with pemocratl nc
ADMINISTRATION. This cry is false ana those VINO
We favor a hesIthful prosperity IN which all the
We you'd encourage the accumulation of prop;
ana %oea PT9te j1de ee ali crcustances But
We would do all we could 70 take away from the
4 bo ad lv T g6 eR Re II ote2 Words
We would put forth every effort 70 thwart their We
deprive. so far as possible these iliegal c"ni'