OCR Text |
Show Igifl M PABKER'S BUSY NIGHT. KM S Candidate Addresses Two Big Meet- DMf Iml Ing-s in 'New York. llS $11 NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Judgo Parkor nd- il drcs3ed meetings at Cooper Union and hHiImI Carnegie hall and was given a reception IhIwI al llie Dcmocrat,c cll,,) tonight which was BnllffilP tlie busle3t evening programme arranged liflllnll f0r lllm during the campaign. At both 9Jiuj meetings the candidate was given great ralffiP ovations nnd at tho reception every mem- IHbRhC l)0r of 1110 c,ul niltl many Invited guests lilEKll fhook hands with him. His addresses law wli l,,ls evening wore on Imperialism. ifflBBH Judge Parker will make a hurried tour Inl nil Connecticut tomorrow, visiting Brldgn- lillnm Port. New Haven and Hartford, at each in ICE of which places he will speak. Ho and Ulifwl Pnity will travel by sjieclal train and RIDlaffl return to New York tho samo night. Ual'HJn At Ct)Pei Union, Judge Parker ad- njI9Su dressed a large meeting; held under tho II SH union. The candidate was substituted for H G rover Cleveland, who was scheduled HH originally to address the gathering, but U was compelled to cancel tho engngemcnt. QH All of the addresses were In German, ex-nl ex-nl ce,)t 111,11 ot Jude? Parker tn Under an escort of mounted policemen Ml Judge Parker arrived at Cooper Union IBB at S:23 o'clock. Before his arrival there !H was a display of bombs nnd other flro-jfflfl flro-jfflfl works ln the stiuaro north of tho build-uas build-uas Ing. Tho candidate was warmly cheered mm by the crowd about the building. He cn- tercd bu tho platform door on Fourth R avenue, me was shown to the stage by , Ml officers of the union In charge of tho H meeting, nnd met Mr. Schurz, the chair-fdl chair-fdl man, In full viewof the audience. Thev H clashed hands ln a. greeting that lasted I fully n minute, while the crowd looked on mm and applauded approvingly fl The reception given the candidate was H but a repetition of others that have been tm given him In New York, and. In fact, PJ on every occasion where he has made M public appearunces. Tho demonstration M continued eight minutes before ho was H permitted to begin his speech. Ml Cooper ITnlon was lllled long beforo tho mM meeting opened. Tho band played patrl H otic music and tho audience cheered for M tho candidate again and again before the H meeting opened. Tho first great demon-HR demon-HR stratlon was at 7:45 o'clock, when Mr. H Schurz arrived. A few minutes later the BJ meeting was called to order by Hermon R Rldgcr, who Introduced Mr. Schurz as H rhnlrman. Tho presiding officer has not H been well and he spoke with consider M able effort, making nisi only address of H the campaign. M Judge Parker's speech was almost en-Iffl en-Iffl llrcly dovoted to the subjects of Imperial. B Ism and mllitaiitim, and the subjects both IB .ocmcd peculiarly pcrular with the audi-H audi-H encc of German-Amorlcana. Ho was lull lu-ll lerrupted freauently with prolonged ap- i)lause, and once, when he paid homage to Mr. Schurz personally, ua one who "had "felt tho blighting power" of mill-jjH mill-jjH tarlsm, Mr. Schurz came forward nnd H shook Judgo Parker's hand and thanked IB him for his words, The audience stood up and shouted its approval. |