The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

corporations. He roasted Attorney-Gen-
eral Mayer and somebody yelled Get a
% There were mixed groans and
Kisses when he said he had enjoined the
little gas Mayor and Oakley from giving
over % 900, coo Of the peoples money TO gas
trusts for O~vercharges under secret con-
tracts
And, my Friends. = said Mr.. Hearst, Il
made all those fights, not for pay as you
know, but at the cost n many thousand sof
dollars. and that is some guarantee OF a
mans sincerity. IApplause1 How can my
opponent honestly accuse me OF insin-
cerity when he has only served the State
for hire. and h has served either the
State or the corporation according to which
one retained him first or paid him most
There was little applause after Mr..
Hearst's reference to Mr.. Hughes, but
he was wildly applauded when he said:
FINALLY. you ave been told that l have
made oorrupt political deals. 1 have made
no deal with any human being on erath.
[~Applausel I have made no more deal
with Murphy than I have with McCarren.
MoCarrsn In with Mcclellan lhissesl for
political reasons OF his own and Murphy
Is against Mcclellan for political reasons
OF his own, but neither one OF Q loves
me or has n reason to love me-
Mr.. Hearst finished his speech with the
emphatically put declaration that he didn't
want any TO vote for him unless they
believed he was honest and sincere.
ne CTOsrtu ONcF 70 nAF DOA, CnSrTNn MI
the way across the Garden. Then to quiet
the crowd, a number having started 10
leave the hall Chairman Powell had the band
play The Stars M Stripes Forever
Mr.. Hearst sat in his box for a few minutes
and then quietly left the hall and spoke
at one OF the outside meetings.
Although Mr.. Hearst had requested that
the audience stay after his speech, many
persons left the hall When quiet had
been restored Frank Mott OF jamestown.
you have heard that Mr.. Hearst is a
dangerous radical, " he said. rs it danger
Gus radicalism that pursued the Northern
Pacific and compelled them 10 restore to
the Government $40 900 .OOO2 Is il danger
Qua radioalism TO force the beef trust
to do its duty by the people2 Is it danger
Gus radicalism TO prevent the eXtoTtions
Of Ramapo and to give to the people Of
his city 80 cent gas? II tina h dangerous
radicalism, Mr.. Hearst Ia a dangerous radi-
cal, and may his sturdy tribe Increase
John Ford, who got a cheer from the
crowd, said he was a Lincoln Republican
and not a Woodruff Republican and that
Hearst was a good enough Republican for
him. There was not much difference be-
tween a JeffersOuian Democrat and q Lin
coin Republican, he said; it was a question
Of whether the peoples rights were TO be
respected. Then Mr.. Ford made the sur
prisinR statement that he intended to make
a cross in the circle under the star and in the
circle under the scales.
Clarence j. Sheam, who was welcomed
BY the crowd with a shout second to that
given to Mr.. Hearst, although there were
then many empty seats in the hall, started
on by saying hat he was sorry to hear
that his good friend John Ford was going
to vote twice but hat 50 many votes had
been cast for Mr.. Ford last year that hadn't
been counted he thought he had a right
to vote twice this year.
Sheam spoke OF the unfairness OF the
n~ewspapers up the State in not only an
~nouncing but IN reporting the Hearst meet
ings. He declared that the election of Hearst
meant better subway mana cement, for
Mr.. Hearst had promised TO clean out the
Railroad Commission.
Mr.. Hearst will speak this evening at
several meetings on the East Side.