New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
IClCLES FOR NJ INGARDEN
LABOR'S COOL WELCOME.
Crozcds Troop Ont of Meeting
While Hearst Speaks.


speech last night at the mammoth mastodonic
mass meeting of labor to indorse him at Madi-
son Square Garden icicles pendent from
the roof big as the staactites in the Mammoth
Cave. "he chilness of the big auditorium was
further increased by the barren stretches that
began to appear along the balconies before the
friend of labor was we'll into his we'll worn
trust bursting speech. The last part Of this
much to the perturbation of the mem
bers of the Hearst press bureau present
was drowned by the tramp, tramp of the
"boys" marching out. Mr.. Hearst weIshed
the ebbing tide with a panied express
sion and in his anxiety. when making his usual
peroration he forgot to mention Mayor Nc
Clellan. and used only four vituperative ad-
jectives in his description of the trusts. The
saddest part of it all that the detection
began in the sections reserved for the labor
paraders. who had been gathered from all over
the city TO hear the Hearst oratorical fireworks
They appeared to be willing to march. but they
would not stay TO listen.
There were bulls in plenty made by the minor
speakers and a few by the audience. many OF
which were obviously inspired to enthusiasm by
frequent stops along the line of march. James
F. Holland was the chairman. In the middle
Of his speech he began TO speak of the Mayor
elected last fall. The crowd took this their
cue to hiss, but. instead of Mcclellan, the speak
er had Hearst in mind. which ocCasioned few
sheepish cheers when the crowd got wise" lie
then informed his hearers that they could vote
for Hearst under two emblems this year, and
lot OF them promised to do it, which did not
appear to make him as happy it might.
AS he finished Mr.. Hearst made a dramatic
entry from the 26th street side of the hall, ac-
companieI by Mrs. Hearst. who occupied box
directly opposite the speakers stand. A young
man with a big bunch of roses then held
long distance conversation with the chairman
as to how he should present the roses to Mrs
Hears. He wanted the chairman to announce
that he was going to do it, but the chairman
wouldn't Then the young man, accompanied
by MI Driscoll. who is attached to the Hearst
press bureau two police captains, a sergeant
and four patrolmen took the flowers TO Mrs
Hearst. Then Mr. Hearst, accompanied by an
imposing array of police. made his way across
the hall. while the crowd yelled and screamed.
blew horns AMI made all possible sorts of
noises This kept up for more than ten minutes.
while Mr. Hearst stood and smiled the smile
of the candidate at them. Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler. ono of the chorus OF the Hearst ticket
he is running for Lieutenant Governor-was
cheered by some of tie. police. as he stood mod
estIy behini Hears.
Hes all right" said one patrolman alongside
the press stand He's got lot of off when
they 'pinched us
The Garden looked empty until the arrival of
the men who had been parading for Hearst and
the chance to burn red fire. The first division
reached the Garden after O'Clock. and
was composed Of the newspaper delivery men,
lithographers' apprentices, press feeders,
men from Big Six under James Murphy, photo
engravers and stereotypers. Then came tho
Eccentric Flremen's Union. metal polishers.
telegraphers. musicians housesmiths and few
others. One division was headed by The Nc
Manus and the others OF his clan IN all fOu
divisions there were probably five thousand men
in line all alleged members of the unions
Their entry into the hail. the police having
kept half OF them out for lack of room. OcCa-
stoned tumult which far exceeded the well
come given to Mr. Hearst, who made his appear
ance at 900 o'clock, as the first enthusiasm had
subsidized. After the ten minutes of clamorous
welcome had died ou1 he began TO speak The
union paraders had just seated themselves ana
practically every one OF them, as Hearst began
to speak, followed the example of the man made
famous in Seeing New York" He walked
right in. he turned around and walked right
out again"
one intoxicated person then climbed over six
persons. after throwing his hat into the air.
walked across the press tables and shook hands
with Mr.. Hearst with such vigor that he nearly
pulled him off the speakers stand. He and
or two other enthusiastic Hearstites made so
many interruptions that cries of Put them
OUT We're heard on all sides.
Mr.. Hearst's speech abounded in the common
places of denunciation and selections from
primer OF economics for which he has distln-
Continued second page.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE TONIGHT.
A Christian Science lecture by Mr.; Edward a;
kimbai. {. S. d. OF Chicago, to-night at Second