New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
CHILL FOR MR. HEARST.
More Curiosity Than Enthusiasm at
Carueeie Hall.


Carnegie Hall.
Mr. Hearst had meeting in Carnegie Hall last
night The principal feature of it was the police
guard There were 80 policemen there from all the
precincts in Manhattan. under Inspector Brooks-
That's Murphy's red flags, remarked man in
the audience 1t was the biggest police guard
that there has been at any meeting in this cam
paign and 1t was considerable of a sight to those
who went to the hall. Not only were the police
outside the building. but they were scattered all
through the hall and the galleries. and stood IN
the aisIes as long as Mr.. Hearst was there.
The candidate was scheduled to appear at Car
negie at 8 o'clock and some time before that hour
a quiet orderly audience began to assemble lie
was three-quarters of an hour late, ana meanWIle
the crowd slowly filtered in until there were ABOUT
four thousand on the main floor and in the gal
Ierias with q few women scattered among the
boxes A hard working band tried to get up
bit of enthusiasm. but air of curiosity overhung
the place and not the live political enthusiasm
The first cheers came with the entrance OF Bird
there general idea that the man m LOT S;n Wa0m
mustered a few Cheers 1t soon seen s fovd hSwi
tdat deone i Bacon
onoony by opening R the nsns mss{ng Men league
apPagse with REFER es f9
seabgry I ana 1eaT HTa warm greeting He the
middle of his speech when Mr. HsaFsr raoornzsd him. M
and called for three cheers for Hearst a womnd ad
in of the boxes waved an Aerieh 5 zee ,bs bouse
waved her handkerchief. BY and by the audience nee
sssa played G set ge @na slow
y f wa5mSd IaTehr Te rs TRTough Georgia the
gallery got worked to great p5teh pbc seecb and
M dosr on giving Mh few finishing touches to Nc
ean the water quest99n 9eSa 5sI0Te Wanted ne Hearst
but but they permited MI CoieT finish With fsT g
prods from time an TO next to the roof wanted to
Cheer so much he had to be hissed into qae. 9a
afay
trmpg Wr,ne ont by Tammany and to the incident In
Park Row gsnd LARGE paft to gr be reply to
charges of anarchism against MT Hearst TIC Sa'u
| in part:
,be conservation Of those fundamental principles
those rights and liberties that have made our & ma
lion 6st s ai9P tn the On
Of that the spirit
Constitution believe in the or bsness
pre- the American idea Of independence equality
and opportunity
| Mr. Hearst was followed by Clarence ]. shearn.
+ba candidate for District Attorney. who made
di,act attack on Murphy and Tammany Hall. espe-
cIaIv in reference to the Park Row affair He SAID
in part:
There in n PTntIng tHg h99ss bs9oss
Square scene snV ec6ampan in this country order
the city M for To9F HeacTS
and cOany there sa was " absrebT hosisa alang ang
with old GSry fSs s,ahs shs aHd Isd
.Te,re up eas man was It any wonder that an
sand of them marched under the Mayors winaew
led bv cIereymen and lawyers. ana Sn0uttu NaS.
"Crafti" and the like until ne must nave sefppo f
rSast @ said. al am a friend OF Mcclellan but from
this time my vote and voice VIII Do LOT "'i''aih
Mr. Soier and John Dewitt Warner also referred
to the flag affair.
From Carnegie Hall Mr.. Hearst went 10 the hur-
rav HiU Lyceum, where, before his ARRIVAL 4
crowd of Tammany supporters mad rnaoe mo-
80. q score of attempts TO break up the Hearst
,naatine They veuld have been moooed mao not
the anger OF the Hearst men turned TO InhEldiiili
,, ~, tboir confidence In their cause Mr Hearst
got at the Murray Hill such greeting as ne ni
-, sccpstorned 10 in last few days OF ms
campafEn But he used the same speech tha' ~
delivered at Carnegie Hail. and it went over the
heads nf good many of his hearers He IouHa
about tbe same thing in his tour Of Queens which
followed the Murray Hill meeting He was re-
cet,ed with the greatest enthusiasm at all OF the
7Jaces where he went, but his speech was car
80 Hall snAech and his audiences were East
SiGa audiences and while they came 10 cheer they
remained TO wonder. Ia,,nd
f-tV the second being overflow from the ,Ib n[5
and there went 70 Elqshns IN L tl9 abat up
mtarJ ~ TWO thousand five hundred persons wait
ed patiently from o'clock until ZIP for MN ,b @
ohn and listened him patiently and enlnlsEi-
ss.ieaIIy when he did arrive Altogether ne sP3sg 4
f9 Something like sixteen thousand persons iaSt
The feature the Flushing meeting was an n1s a.
taCs ; AZ 4ttoTrev John B Merrill In plain words ne
tTie1 tasnead Mr Cassidy Of being the proprietor OF
POOL Po0iro16m f6e names Of three who he said ran
EaNe ga niaca in Cassidy's Interest He added tnet
tbeee men we're all drawing salaries from ne cry
nnnning mT faro game island City and gaze aye
~ situation of the place and tDs names VI tiie
he ell IL