New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01

Cady Herrict --'N"eis ior Anton T. farker ana ID
AS Mr. Stratus closed mis- speech with an adj
monitor to vote for Parker the crowd cheered
Justify and waved flags The tunult was dying
down when fl broke loose again. as the cry OF
ferker broke from thousand threats. Thea
me Wild horses OF enthusiasm broke and ran.
The audience wanted the candidate. Mr.. straus
produced Hoke Smith. He didn't suit.
Parker. Parker" yelled the audience Five
minutes passed The hired men kept on cheer
Ing and STAMPING. II didn't suit others. how
ever, for they Missed and groaned. When Mr..
Straus finally checked the flying squadrons he
introduced Hoke Smith who congratulated New
York on being the home of Democracy. hav-
ing Mayor Mcclellan as chief executive OF the
city. and on having selected a candidate for
Governor that great jurist" Judge Herriek
He said that while he prophet no ad-
ministration had great popularity would
attend the administration of President Parker.
CHEER BRYAN MORE THAN CLEVELAND.
Then Mr.. Smith tried an experiment. He
sprang the name Of that grand citizen Grover
Cleveland" and followed IT a second later by a
tribute to that splendid statesman. William,
Jennings Bryan" Bryan had the better OF the
match The applause for the Nebraskan
sharp. spontaneous and genuins. and lasted
longer than that for the Princetonisn.
Mr.. Smith told the people that Judge Parker
that he would quit whenever his auditors wanted
10 cheer. That seemed to suit. and he went
ahead with his speech. which IN part was as
follows:
The RePgblieans ask your approval Of an admin
for the law of the land and when convicted they
plead in excuse that some one else also guilty
the Pension law, President Roosevelt declared
same line. as had President Mckinley / deny that
President Cleveland ever knew Of the order passed
wes passed by the Commissioner Of Pensions II
Cleveland. and IT was an utterly different state
q lssts I have had search made fer an order by
PRESIDENT Mckinley and II was not discovered.
CHEERS FOR PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Inadvertently Mr. Smith mentioned the name
OF President Roosevelt There were Kisses, fol-
lowed by cheers. Then he referred to the ad-
ninistration Of President Mckinley and there
was e roar of applause that for minute fus-
tered the Georgian At another time, when
Mr.. Smith got warmed up he referred TO the
last Democratic President as President Nc
Cleveland.
just at o'clock the speaker was interrupted
by q yell for Parker. The slogan came from
the of the speakers platform. The Judge.
escorted by Delaney Nicoll. August Belmont,
Andrew Freedman. Herman Ridder and others,
soon forced his way to the front of the plat
form. The crowd roared q welcome. waved flags,
threw hats into the air stood chairs-in
feet, made all the noise it could. The judge.
meanwhile, chatted with Tommy" Smith The
racket continued for ten minutes The band
played Dixie Hot Time" and other old
friends. The Hot Time song made a great
hit with the crowd az did also another one,
I've Got Feelin' for You" In singing the
latter and The Battle Cry of Freedom" Au-
gust Belmont joined, his fine subway voice be-
ing distinguished above the din.
Five ten, fifteen minutes passed The pa
triots were a bit tired, and the cheers were a
good deal IKE burned fireworks; but they had
their eyes on their watches They remembered
that Fairbanks got twenty minutes worth.
They were not to be outdone. The band played
on and every one looked bored but they wouldn't
quit Teasing was tried the voters by the
band. and it seemed to make them They
we're bound TO reach that twenty minute pixies
Peak Bust" The cheering bore a strong
resemblance to the canned" variety. but II was
pretty fair brand and doubtless Trey Wood
will to-day declare that it the only
genuine kind-the only kind with the name
blown into the glass At the end of nineteen
minutes the applause was of the cold chowder
variety. The fire was out. Finally the twenty
minute mark passed and there a uni
versal sigh of reief-a sort of '-we-s aid-we'd-
beat-the- Republicans-and- we-done-it' kind.
JUDGE PARKER'S SPEECH.
Judge Parker was all this time waiting TO
speak The twenty minutes were up. and the
crowd became stilled The Judge was in good
voice. He read his remarks from manuscript,
the applause frequently interrupting him. His
speech follows:
have come i response to your inya ont to a Sa
stronghold OF Democratic faith and of Republican
NV views are sufficiently known to you and all
others whose sufrages the Democratic party has
asked on my behalf Ny words viii be little
than greeting from a eandidSte TO his supporters
cratic party freed from dissensions pledged
and united for victory. better be intrusted the
future OF this country than 10 the Republican party
embodiment OF The idea that might makes right and
that the end jUsttfes the means whatever they may
psrture from cherished traditions and presidents
and which has indicated complete intolerance of
legal and constitutional restraints.
More and more, as this canvass has proceeded and
the unJus' stewardship OF the Republican party
election are confronted with Issues which must
be determined rightly IL We are to avoid grave con-
iieve. in this-even unconscously-from any selfish
POM OF Tar S I an if we, b he 1t boz OF
fore the country-largely in a judicial way-and the
Sonor n has aT s0nseT as the days have
Repubiican party and even the defenees il inter
duct this party 10 unrebuked is TO invite the
establishment of new ana dangerous principles and
our return TO old fashioned ways cannot In nv
opinion, be too precipitate. unless prepared
low ~ proceed further along path that is full
of danger TO our future We need what patriotism.
until late always given government of law and
lees adventure.
We need light: we need TO new advice:
re need no new theories upon this subject; we need
che coinage or the invention Of the brain of
man. however intelligent. however well disposed he
for the Interests of this land our fathers de-
termined this for us long time ago; and we have