The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08

overooat. In Buffalo last night he was
satisfied with the reception he met. He
got a measure OF cheering and was en-
couraged throughout his -cockroach'
speech, but there have been much bigger
noises in Convention Hall.
Conners's ~unpopularity in Erie county
queered the meeting to some extent.
Democrats like County Chairman Coats
worth refused to ave anything to do with
the rally. Some Of them wen hopefully
to the reception 10 Mr.. Hearst at the Iro-
quois Hotel in the afternoon and turned
away in open disgust at the spectacle OF
Corners patting Mr.. Hearst on the back
and admonishing the candidate:
That's right, Billy, mix with the boys
MIR. Hearst and his party will leave here
either tomorrow or Wednesday for a two
weeks trip up State. Chairman Corners
has secured from the candidate a promise
to speak at a number of straightout Demo-
cratic meetings in the large towns and has
limited to hin that IL il about time he let
the Independence League people know
they weren't the whole show in the cam
! paign. The trip this week will be Of a diff
ferent nature. Mr.. Hearst is through
with country fairs and he doesn't expect
to make many speeches in small rural
! communities. He will get back here just
in time to address a big Democratic ratiti-
cation meeting in Madison Square Garden
on the night Of October %. The itinerary
for the coming tour has not been definitely
arranged but will be announced probably
to-day.
Tonight Mr.. Hearst, Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler, Congressman Lamar Of Florida
n others will take to their automobiles
again and will speak at four meetings,
at New Henry Hall. 40 Henry street;
an pen air meeting with bands and fire.
works in Abingdon Square, the Amsterdam
Opera House, ~Forty-fourth street between
Eighth and Ninth avenues, and Harlem
Casino. Clarence j. Shearn was advertised
as a speaker at these meetings, but Mr..
Hea rst left the little lawyer in Buffalo to
help Corners iron out the situation"
Mr.. Hearst learned much about the
Magyar tongue yesterday afternoon. The
occasion wa a flag dedication by the York
vile Magyar Tarsas es Betegs Egylet, "A
benevolent society, in Turn Hall, on East
Eighty-fifth street near Lexington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst arrived at the hall
a few minutes after 4 o'clock. Then the
exercises began, n for over an hour the
Magyar tongue was put into speeches,
readings, prayers and songs. all Of which
was intensely interesting TO the audience.
Mr.. Hearst sat OF the platform meanwhile
and listened attentively and respectfully
TO what was being said, sung and prayed
Then there came a brief oasis OF English,
and Mrs. Hearst helped unfurl the society's
new American flag, while Mrs. DR.. Arpad
Gerster performed a like Office on a shining
silk Hungarian banner.
Mr.. Hearst's turn to speak came next.
He was enthusiastically received. After
his brief talk there were more Magyar
speeches and two more Magyar songs, then
the candidate inc his wife left the hall
Two hours of his time had Mr.. Hearst de-
voted to the Hungarian society and about
fifteen minutes of that time he had listened
to English.
Mr.. Hearst said that at the capital OF
Hungary they had made further strides
in municipal ownership than we had in this
country, and in hat city there was the most
progressive newspaper in the world; il sent
the news TO subscribers by telephone.
He cited the patriotism Of John c. Hun
| yadi, who in the fifteenth century led the
Magyars against the invading Turks and
helped save Europe from being over
whelmed. We should sympathize with
Hunyadi and all the men Of his class,
said Hearst, for they fought for the liberty
of the people. The robber harons of those
days we're the same "a the trust barons OF
to-day; they strove to crush the rights OF
the people
After the conclusion Of the candidate's
brief speech here was much cheering.