New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
HEARSTS LAST DREAM
On Eue of Defeat Plans What
Would Hare Been.

William Randolph Hearst last night in the final
speech Of his campaign for Governor. allowed
himself to drift of pleasant little dream, and
outlined the things that he would do il he were
elected Governor. Among many other things he
said ne would not tolerate Senator McCarren and
would remove District Attorney Jerome If it could
be shown that he was inefficient or derelict in
duty: he would recommend a law for a recount
Of the votes the last Mayoralty contest in this
city. and If It found that Mayor Mcclellan
had not been elected the courts would remove the
Mayor.
Included in the dream outline OF the
way that New York City going TO elect him.
Manhattan. he said, was going to give him over
10000 Brooklyn $1,000 and the city whole.
over 100000. The upstate counties going to
surprise every one. he said, by not going Re-
publican
lie said in part.
this city that I did last year. The total vote OF
Independence Leaguers and Democrats last year
10000 If fifty thousand should be transferred from
vote 70 The RepubItcans we would stiu have over
Vco pIuTety am 3 9g'e l 9a o. tne9e.0To na
I have never spoken up the state in any place
two to ten or twelve times the number of people
that he had Our audiences We're not only much
even in the most rock-ribned Republican counties.
the upstate counties this year, and believe that
We will be elected BY the plurality that we receive
do not see why any one should doubt my sin
eSrity' and ! do not believe that any one does
something Tor the benefit Of my fellow citizens and
10 receive their approval for having accomplished
something have but one desire, and that is. ss
have said, TO be known as the Governor who actu-
ally kept his promises and who actually stopped
the trusts from robbing the people
Should Jerome or any other individual subject to
removal by the Governor be shown TO be incompe-
is supposed to protect, he would naturally be re-
moved in the pursuance Of my duties as Governor
matters defneIT positively and vtg5rousiy FOR the
interests OF the people. but strictly in accordance
There is not one accusation that has been made
against me in this campaign that thas not not
been demonstrated to be absolutely false, and yet
not one Of them has been retracted Ihey say tnat
I tax dodger. and yet the actual fact is that
pay taxes on s4VVVV more man "a! rotS
street. with heavy mortgage on It and that fact
the law relieve me of personal taxation but told
the Tax Commissioners that aid not wish 10 swear
or those , taxes put you'd pay as WAS
They have said that my papers caused the as
ssssination OF Mckinley. and yet every one who
read the papers at the time knew that the wretcn
the rival newspapers at that time tried TO hri6e
this wretch to say sons n2rInut s. tba 10 h coS
not read English
Mr. Hearst delivered this speech AZ several placss
on the East Side. The biggest crowd was al East
Houston street and Avenue D, where the police
asr,r7ated that fifteen thousand persons had gath
cred. About fifteen hundred OF tnein so' Ln'O TO
Tn6ependence League Hall. in Avenue D. He also
.noke in Jefferson Hall. in Columbia street; the
Tanox Assembly Rooms, I'd street and Avenue c;
via Peuza Hail. Nos. 1s6 and 1ss Grand street.
Al all these meetings his sentiments IN favor OF
.-a ..dowo-rodden' workingrnan and against the
!1-obber t,Ists'' wers round1y cheered -
Mr. Hearst crossed the Williamsburg Brloge aho t
a+1anded the annual ball Of the employees OF ule
T-on Cisd Company in williamsburg; The pan was
held at the Labor Lyceum Mrs. p: =. seaman an an
- ,-s Miss Nellie Bly, and president OF the
COMPANY. received Mr.. Hearst About three tnog+
So.-f -s-ao1s were in the LyCeur. and Mr. 6earst
no- So phands with many of them. He did not make
q speech.