Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
Candidates Opinions Each Of
the Other
LAID DOWN YESTERDAY
Striking Contrast In Their Respective
Utterances.
A NOTE OF WARNING GIVEN
Party Lines Seem to Be Broken Up,
Particularly In the Cities Where
Tide Runs for Hearst.
LAID DOWN YESTERDAY
A NOTE OF WARNING GIVEN

Tide Runs for Hearst.
The opposing candidates for governor In
the New York campaign laid down their
opinions. each OF the other. yesterday. One
was addressing workingmen and farmers
UP state-that was Mr.. Hearst-and the
other. Mr.. Hughes. was talking to the CON-
sentative residential class out Long Island
way.
Quoth Mr.. Hearst: Mr.. Hughes has be-
hind him all the political pirates and the
financial freebooters Of Wall street in one
long lockstep." Loud cheers from the
| workingmen and farmers who don't like
the city. anyway.
| Declared Mr.. Hughes: '"The real issue
Of the campaign is whether the people Of
the state. who believe in sanity and so
briefly. shall demonstrate that they are in
the majority" A well-bred flutter of APP
plause In the audience. One New York
paper said Of the audiences: wealthy
women drove to the stations in gayly deco
rated automobiles and carriages. Others
\ left on their household duties, dressed in
| their most becoming gowns and waited for
the candidates approach. They smiled on
him; they clapDed their sloved hands in
campaign IN ElaSnl1gQC.
Now. there is your New York camapign
In a fiashlight It shows concretely just
what appeals are being made by the re-
spective candidates for governor. If you
sought for a week you could not get more
striking example OF the contrast than is
presented in the utterances of the two can
didates yesterday.
Mr.. Hearst turned a trick in New York
city Yesterday. Finding the Hebrew papers
or the metropolis against him, he started a
paper Of his own, 1.-The Jewish American"
the first issue of which came out yesterday.
He also foregathered on a popular judicial
candidate for his Independence League
Side. who has been nominated on the judicial
| ticket by the democrats and Endorsed by the
republicans. was confscated also by Mar.
Hearst as an Independence League candi-
date
At the same time Mr.. Hearst's league
turned down two of Tammany's favorite
sons Francis S. McAvoy and j. J. Brady.
which raised q great commotIon in Tam
| many Hail. and there were quiet threats
| that II Hearst persists In this course orders
| will go out from TaRmany Hall on election
| ticket.
A Hearst Ovation.
Mr.. Hearst received an ovation yesterday
in a republican stronghold upstate. This
| was at Cortland. and the New York
f1efalQ, WHICH II uSQtln8 hearst DlCterly,
said Of the event:
by far the warmest welcome accorded to
William r. Hearst at any place outside of
New York city was given him when his
train arrived In Cortland at 8 o'clock this
afternoon. The town. turned out in old
fashioned style. surrounding the railroad
| station was crowd Of something like 600
persons. A brass band was there and the
people cheered. There was committee,
composed OF democrats and independence
1<aocy vxrnrs JyrrNy ISNor nr,A clO01
hands as II they were really glad to see the
candidate. and all along the main street
leading to the hotel the sidewalks were lined
with men, women and children, and they
cheered just as in other campaigns.
In the evening the opera house was filled
and a thousand or more were obliged to re-
| main outside. When Hearst's carriage drove
up the crowd completely filled the street
and the driver could not force the horses &C
| the theater entrance. From all parts of the
crowd came shouts for a speech. Hearst
stood up in the carriage and talked for ten
minutes. The crowd at once pressed about
the vehicle and Hearst had much difficulty
in getting Into the hall
Before the speech Mr.. Hearst held a
brief reception at the hotel and many of
the leading business men dropped In Aand
shook hands with him..
Glass Of Support.
Referring to the class OF support Hearst
is getting. the dispatch continues: James
A. Jayne. the candidate for mayor, Is
chairman Of the democratic county COM
mittee and has been Endorsed by the Inde-
pendence Leaguers. His platform IL mu-
nicipal ownership and his supporters de-
clare that he will be elected despite the
| normal 900 republican majority in the city.
Charles o. Newton Of Homer, q former
republican and q wealthy man. IN the can
didate for assembly on the democratic
league ticket, and enthusiastic Hearst men
COMPLIANT NJ h3R AlnpffOn- roronlv
gave the village Of Homer q fine water
works system and Ii an ardent supporter
Of municipal ownership.
'tOther Hearst leaders are former repub-
lican Assemblymen r. P. Saunders and l.
II. Hewitt, a prominent lumber merchant
and former republican county boss. The
of the 1900 men employed in the Wickwire
wire works here. These shops are not or
gained, but the Independence League lead
ers declare that most Of these men will
vote for Hearst"
A Note Of Warning.
The New York Evening Post, the organ
Of INSTRUMENTATION in New York. pub
lished yesterday a dispatch from one of its
correspondents dated Binghamton, which
is said to have badly scared Wall street
last evening. 1t said in part:
1.-THE time has come In the review of the
upstate situation to sound note of
warning and this note Of warning can be
| easily justified by the conditions to be met
with here, in republican stronghold. More
over. these conditions are more or less typi-
cal of similar conditions that have been
revealed in other cities visited by the Even
ing Posts correspondent. In the country
both the Hearst and the Hughes trips re-
vsaled the fact that the rural tide had
practically ceased to exist. so far as the
country districts were concerned The
warmth of the Hughes reception indicated
this above all else.
There IL. however. another tide rnning-
and running for Hearst It is a current
non-existent in the country districts and
counties. but unmistakabiy potent here in
this city, as in Albany. Gloversvilie. and,
for that matter. In Buffalo, namely, the
current Of union laborers. They are break
ing over their party lines for Hearst. Union
laborers in the larger cities are In large
part democrats, but In upstate cities they
are at least equally divided between the
two parties normally. Now, however, the
best evidence obtainable here a. In Albany,
whore the Evening Post correspondent made
a brief Investigation. indicates that II the
election took place today q very large per-
centass Of the labor vote would go solldly
to Hearst"