New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
HEARST ENDS TOURS.
Speaks at Sir Buffalo Meetings
after .Saving Voice.

Buffalo Oct. 3l-In closing here tonight his nth
sno final upstate campaign trip, William Ranooiph
Hearst Democratic and IndepeAdence League ca'i-
didate for Governor made long run about the
city. speaking six tmas IN as many diferent sec
hons This hard evening followed day OF cam
nsienine in the northwest corner of the state. In
Monroe, Orleans and Niagara counties SeVe:al o.
the places visited by MIR. Hearst to-day were among
those at which Charles T. Hughes. his Repunloan
opponent spoke yesterday. To-days trip lhciuded
additional run from North Tonawanda 10 Ba-
tavia. and Il was this side trip that delayed Mr.
Rearst's arrival in Buffalo until nearly o'clock
Somewhat elaborate arrangements had been mace
for q demonstration ana reception on ms arrival
here late this afternoon but when word was re-
ceived OF his probably late arrival they were can
celled A largely attended reception was held after
the last meeting. however, at the Lafayette Hotei
Mr. Hearst's welcome every point to-day after
leaving Rochester where he spoke last night was
cordial. Every hall at which he spoke ihcluouhs
the six IN this citv was crowded. His speeches
today and tonight were on the same gensTal INES
as those which he has delivered on ths trlp al
Syracuse Auburn and Rochester. Tonight he
especially attacked James Farley whose parucl-
patton certain labor troubles has oeen huch as
cussed.
"A str,ke breaker" said Mr.. Hearst, makes
his living by depriving others of theirs ne taxes
away not only the living of his feiio" men, ou' Vi
their wives and children as we'll
Nr Hearst smoke of Mr.. Farley as frienp OF
Mr. Hughes and he called on the latter 10 supPPrs
and defend his friend for friendships sake, anu
not 10 wait for a retainer.
S+a+A Senator Patrick Fl. McCarren also came IN
for an attack Mr Hearst speaking Of him as the
distributor of brbes for the Standard Oh trust
The meetings tonight far apart. The hrst
was held ST. Brtdgets Hall, at LOUISIANA ""t
Fulton streets, in the South End then he went
TO Schwarzmeier's Hall. at jefferson and Sycamore
streets, the Fast Side: thence 10 Dom FQiski
Hall, Broadway and Playter street; thepce 10
the Casino. in Teutonia Park; thence TO Ahnphcia-
ton Hall, Lafayette avenue and Grant street. on
ffa est win at
ing at the Garden Theatre in the business centre
William s. Jackson. the candidate for Attorney
General. ex-senator John Ford. Clarence j. Shearn
and number of local speakers Kept the several
crowds occupied until the candidate arrived.
Mr.. Hearst and his party left here late tonight
for New York, where he is due tomorrow morning,
and will enter a final campaign in and about
New York City, which will close only with Election
Eve II was said here tonight that he was sched-
uIed TO appear at fifteen sixteen meetings in
New York tomorrow.
Mr. Hearst's day trip from Rochester to Buffalo
was characterized by a series of enthusiastic de-
rnonstrations almost every station passed by his
train At Broc1port, Holley. Albion. Medina. Mid
dleport, Lockport, Senborn, Suspension Bridge,
Niagara Falls, North Tonawanda and Batavia
there were crowds Of varying sizes waiting to greet
the candidate.
The condition of Mr.. Hearst's throat and voice
was such as 10 preclude any long speeches, espe
cially in the open air. and at the stations where
the train stopped the crowd had TO be content with
his appearance. ana IN a rev cases very
brief speech. Most of the car-end speeches to-day
We're made by ex-senator John Ford. of New York.
candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court in the
LIST Judicial District.
-Four meetings were held in theatres at Medina,
I.ockpor1 Niagara Falls and Batavia, and all were
well nued. The largest of the open air meetings
addressed from the car-end was at North Tona-
wanda.
A dramatic episode Of the arrival at Batavia was
the apGearance in the car of an Italian working
man introduced to Mr. Hearst as of the local
labor leaders. who, wearing the apron with which
he came from nearby factory. burst into shrill
cheers and eXclamatons in Italian, waving his cap
over Nlr Hearst's head. Few people in the car
understood q Zyord he said, and of Mr..
Hearst's friends in other parts of the car, mis-
understanding the import of the mans Shrill cries,
hurried forward in alarm but the soon made
clear the friendly character OF his intentions
Mr.. HearSt'S speeches during the day contained
nothing new. being for the most part declarations
OF his devotion to the cause Of the people and his
insistenCe that Jefferson Democrats and Lincoln
Republicans must be with him in this battle for
popular rights and equality OF opportunity.