New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

Gan" Ths Journal! nor any Paper paarot n emnioV
non1union labor there I rent nm office there but
n.ssss hsxs sfRs saz [ KIND 1q5
/ rent this once. through friendship from Mr.
I.ss os .soa saa a. am Bas s.ed h
p os d n ad rsnt aad to that sas
he had nc. smPoysa ANY nt m sas sdaT on o es
him TO that effect.
there is only % Sns Tsak g91na IN fns & .eT end
don't know whether you can believe what he says
not
Nr. HEARTS, nrrt meeting at Arlington Hall,
No II St Marks P1aoa. There the Telesraphers
Municipal Ownership Club had about 1ooo men
waiting and q telegraph instrument merrily tick
ing q welcome when the hour for the candidates
arrival approached. John De Witt Warner gave
. talk OF few minutes. and was Just getting
well warmed up when shouting outside announced
the arrival OF the star performer. Mr. Warner
retired gracefully and the hall got its feet and
shouted for four minutes At tho end OF that
tim. Mr. Hearst thought that he was going to get
q chance to speak. but they fooled him
They uuieted long enough for him to sAyi my
friends" and soma one called Tor Three cheers
for our next Mayor" This was followed by Three
cheers for Hearst and three moro, ending with
hisses and cat calls for ell the candidates on tho
other tickets. taken up In considerable detail Mr..
Hearst then allowed to speak He had been
called upon tell what Is the matter with Murphy.
He said that there was not time before Election
Day to do that, and continued:
I going to make only a short speech tonight
not have come at ali except that Want to be
known as man who keeps his promises, and II
keeps his Mr o he
wants TO be judged by his record; He He asks you to
has made in this campaign has he used once that
s his f he Wants sas to sand on hi.
why does he not stand on it with both feet? Why
put it down it would go through the other part Of
his record?
In the audience the platform was the man
who climbed the pole and pulled down the red nag
at Broadway and 4th-st- He had piece OF the
flag fastened to his coat lapel with Hearst pin
He said that the police took MIN to the station
aPd then tt him s from xh few Hail Sss 70 e ua
son Athletic Club. No. 25O West s4th-st,, by IL
fBs sts a saos Of the daSs e5Sgd sd s h hts
and cheered all the way to S4th-st On the $4th-
S Were Couple S Of who Kissed every time
Gellan e hF Hearst n'srfered with ehssl1 l0r MO
The Hudson Athletic Club is in Mr.. Hearst's Con
district. and he had there his mos most enthqsi.
ase Of se ha Gr snd supplied @
fifteen hundred persons tine s hs
the candidate was in the building, dozen boys
e the middle d Of hs @ wh te hoo B9s
Hearst League. and fought over who should carry
Mr.. Hearst remarked that there were mo seats
for the school children under this adminstrations
hey 6ns If viii ann mot hsVe to sit on hoor
man In the audience volunteered the I'M o. @
ton that Mcclellan spelled for M-u-r-T'-n-y ana
Mr. Hearst was so much amused that, IN cont1nu-
ing his speech, he said Nov if Murphy wants
to stand on his record and laughfngly CORRECTED
the name to Mcclellan with Whats the differ
ence?" w.. r+ +o
Westminster Park. at West Farms; Ieltners 6iall,
l70th-st. and 3d-ave., and Suffers Harlem River
Park -. l., r,o1.1,,,
Mr. Hearst addressed three meetings IN gro9kym 90 ba
at noontime yesterday First he appeared at the
WaIlabout Market where he spoke from truck.
From there he went to the Sands-st gaze OF th the
navy yard and the third speech was MADE at tine the
Fiushing-ave gate of the yard. He created some
en+bnsissrn there by declaring that it was man
from the navy ward who had been first to climb the
pols In an attempt to tear down the red flag cam
paign banner in Park Row on Tuesday.