New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

having been filled to the danger iii'i~ <A'oU'
two thousand persons were unaole 20 get iiiSioo
and stayed IN the street to get glimpse oi tie
candidate and TO cheer him. blocking the cars
for twenty minutes and giving the police much
,ro,,b1s No serious disorder occurred. in spite
os the crowded streets, because of the excellent
police ARRANGEMENTS, the police being under the
command of Inspector Sweeney
About twelve hundred people heard Mr..
Hughes at the camp and as many more waited
for him at the Harlem Arcade, on the other side
of the town. IN East 124th street 1t was an
audience composed exclusively OF workinsmen.
and Mr. Hughes made an evident impression
when he told them: What want to do is to
get rid of corporate Disregard of law and cor
porate dishonesty. We want to get rid of these
things: but we want TO do 1t in an American
way and the American way is one that viii
allow the freest expansion OF trade and the
greatest freedom OF ineesleot and effort The
American way is the way OF law and order"
The next stopping placn was at the Harlem
Terrace, in East 104th street. where the at
tempt to break UP the meeting was made by
hired Hearst men. This was anothsr audience
of workng1nen. who. after they had quickly
settled with hoodlurls in the rear Of the hall.
sat down and listened earnestly TO Mr.. Hughes.
So great was his welcome as he came In here
that he said with his expansive smile. as he
everything will be all right tomorrow"
From there Mr.. Hughes took long Jump
downtown to the Eagt Side Star Theatre, In
Forsyth street. where two thousand Jews had
sa thered Outside In the street an outdoor
meeting had four Thousand more gathered about
the speakers stand. Just before Mr. Hughes
got there Judge Rosalsly walked on the plat
FORM TO get a reception that was as hearty, II
briefer as that given to Mr. Hughes. When Mr..
Hughes reached the theatre. somewhat later than
schedule time. the audsence rose and gave him
a rousing weloome.
When II was all over some ono in the gallery
asked for three cheers for Hearst I'VE are
fighting I'D to the last minute" Mr. Hughes was
heard to say. when this voice cried out OF the
gallery What else Mr.. Hughes said in that SEN
tence was drowned out by the cries from tho
audience Of Kick him in the eyer Throw
him outT" and "Eat him aifwe!
As the other occupants propelled the dis
turbsr down a particularly steep staircase, Q
man IN the front row cried out to MI Hushesi
''rts all right, Np. Hughes; Hearst man
wanted lemon
TT looks as though he were getting one. an
right" Mr Hughes said In reply as he resumed
his speech.
Tho ffth meeting was back the West Side,
In Columbus Hall, IN Goth street. whepe Mt.
Hughes spoke to an audience of about G.ooo'
two-tslirds of which were Negroes. In the bal
cony was q party OF about sixty Columbia stu
dents, who had g. big banner with them, and
who greeted Ar Hughes with college yeIs. Here
he told the audience: IL am elected Governor,
I want you to understand that every one, black
or white, red or yellow. rich or poor, viii get a
square deal"
Mr. Hughes then went to Duriands.
TtrJ1of hy T., al rcTIr
lands Academy. declared himself as absolutely
confident of the result of the election. ''Ths low
est possible majority" he said. 'for our candi-
date for Governor above The Bronx will be 20O,-
OOO and I think further that Mr.. Hughes will
carry the city Of New York"
While Walter NJ. Chandler speaking at
Durland's Academy q portion OF the flooring on
one side of the hall caved In under the weight Of
the crowd and dropped In couple OF feet.
There was a little stir for a moment, but the
audience quickly quieted when II was seen
the accident was insignificant and no was
hurt
Cyrus L. Sulzberger. in MS speech at the Star
Theatre, answered the question printed some
days ago In THE Jewish Daily News do the
Jews Of this city owe anything to Mr.. Hearst9"
He said:
I will answer that question. and I will talk
TO the Jews here IN this audience. AS Jews we
have precisely the same interest IN this country
as any other people. We owe no debt Of graft
tude as Jews to any one that should be repaid
at the polls II will be sorry day for this Re
public when religion and politics get mixed
The attempt 10 raise such question is un-
American. If any one chooses TO vote for Mr.
Hearst for what he has done for the state that
is all right but he has no claim upon us as
Jews that should repay him with our SUI
frages.
Go to the polls early to-day and havs peaoe Of