The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
TIE r@#he
Broadway and Seventeenth 90.
HEARST NURSING A COLD.
CHANLER UNDER THE WEATHER
TOO-NEITHER rs VERY I'LL.

Tho Upstate Speaking Tour 10 Begin on
Schedule Thursday Band and singers
Going Along Hearst Managers Ar
ranging q MoyfDg Picture snow.
William r. Hearst made no speeches
yesterday and spent the day resting and
doctoring a cold. He said he was confident
he would be able to start upstate again
tomorrow morning and round out the ten
days itinerary.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, the candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, had to go to his
home In Duchess county. nea Red Hook,
after the meetings held Monday night.
He caught sold a week or two G and kept
on speaking at open air meetings against
the orders Of his physician At midnight
Monday he went to his country home with
his wife and a physician. At the head
quarters OF the Independence League at
the Gilsey House IL was said that Mr.. Chanler
was slightly i'll from cold and sore throat.
but hat he would probably be able TO all
his speaking engagements.
There was some talk yesterday as to why
Mr.. Chanler didnT show up at Buffalo last
Saturday night, where he was advertised
to speak. 1t was commented on also that
Mr.. Hearst and Mr.. ChAnler haven't ap-
peared together at any recent meeting. A
story vent the rounds that Mr.. CHAMBER
didn't approve Of Mr.. Hearst's intimacy
with W. j. Conners, Democratic State
chairman, and that Mr.. Chanler was anxious
to cut loose from association with Charles
F. Murphy. .
Independence League people denied siren
uously that Mr.. Hearst and Mr.. Chanler had
had diHarannaa ~ anu aAvf Thav aoiA that
Mr.. Chanler found at the last moment that
he was unable TO fill his Buffalo engagement,
and that the reason he hadn't appeared
with Mr.. Hearst at local meetings was that
Mr.. Hearst started out at n end OF the
itinerary and Mr.. Chanler started at the
other. 1t so happened that they didn't
strike the same meeting at the same time.
Mr.. Hearst's managers are arranging
meetings for him tonight in Westchester
county. Probably he will make two
speeches, one in Mount Vernon, the other
in Yonkers. Independence League work
ers were sent to each town yesterday
to work up enthusiasm and hire halls. 1t
is said that Mr.. Hearst il anxious TO get a
chance TO talk to the same crowds that Mr..
Hughes addressed last Monday night.
One Of the things that Mr.. Hearst did
while he was away from home yesterday
afternoon was to talk into a photograph.
He made a corporation speech which will
be recorded on dozens Of little wax cylin-
ders and sent broadcast through the State.
Already kinetoscope pictures OF the can
didate making a speech have been prepared
and they will be used in connection with
the ~phonograph speech. At a number Of
small towns audiences will be entertained
with a sort Of Hearst vaudeville show,
moving pictures and ~phonograph working
together.
Mr.. Hearst's managers aid yesterday
that a band will be taken along when the
candidate starts out tomorrow morning
for an extended upstate speaking tour.
1t will be a req. lively up to date New
York band that knows when to play -Th
Star Spangled tanner" and Hail to the
Chief" at the right moment and when to
keep quiet. The rural bands that Mr..
Hearst met on the last trip were not en-
tirely satisfactory. Besides the band there
will be another entertainment for the
crowds. Mr.. Hearst will take along the
young woman who has been singing The
Good Old U. s. A." at local meetings and a
young man with a tenor voice who sings
a campaign parody on Waiting at the
Church"
With the band, the singers and the can
didate the Hearst managers think there
will be little difficulty in stirring up plenty
Of enthusiasm. They al TO put 90 and
ginger into the campaign. Mrs. Hearst
and the candidates small son, George
Randolph. will accompany Mr.. Hearst.