The Washington herald., 1909-10-19

! New York. Oct. 1S.--WIliam r. Hearst
opened up on Mr. Barnard. the Republ-
can candidate for mayor, for the frst
time tonight At four meetings in
Harlem and the Bronx he told 5000 per-
sons that Banard was the anointed
candidate Of the noble order Of Wood
runians. a knight Of the checkered waist
coat
Mr.. Hearst waded into his speech
making tonight with vlgor and vim
that sent the hats Of his partisans whirl-
ing toward the ceiling. His audiences.
wherever he went. were with him up
roariously
Mr.. Hearst's automobile was trailed
closely through the northern section Of
the city by robust car that carried VIII
liam NJ. Wins. The minute Mr.. Hearst
got through lacing into Judge Gaynor
and Tammany and Barnard and Tim
Woodruff and other things. along came
the agile and active Mr.. WINS, who strobe
right into the cheering.
| Perhaps the biggest and noisest meet
/ ing Of the night was IN the Harlem
Casino. It held $500 people. who roared
st every other phrase from Hearst and
WINS
Denies He Surrendered.
Mr.. Hearst pitched into Candidate Gay
nor for saying that he had surrendered
TO Tammany Hall in the gubernatorial
race Of 1906. Both Grover Cleveland and
Samuel J. Tilden. said Mr. Hearst. had
been Democratic candidates for governor
without being insulted by the aspersion
that they were Tammany candidates. Mr.
Hearst said that he had never failed TO
let the people know that. although Muir
ply was for him. he was not for Murphy
L nave gotten into this fight" he went
on, mot only 10 defeat Judge Gaynor
and Tammeuy, but 10 defeat Barnard
and the Woodruff machine"
DIR. Hearst said that Barnard was
nominated because he was the weakest
man that could be found
| Mr.. Hearst said he did not want to get
| back into politics. that he had hung his
sword on the WALL but he could not stand
| by and see two political machines in
| agreement 70 let the looters into Office.
GnynOr Attacks Hearst.
Judge Gaynor spoke at noon to-day in
the headquarters OF the Commercial
Travellers League. at sS5 Broadway.
His speech was largely devoted 70 an
attack on Mr.. Hearst At one time he
said:
"Oh. ye scatter-brained people, who
would rather read a Hearst newspaper.
with its pictures OF sluggers Chere Judge
Gaynor gave a fairly good imitation of
Mr.. Johnson ready 10 block one OF Mr..
Ketchelrs rushes) than a closely writ
ten magazine article. II I can't buck
up against his $65.OOOOOo without dollar.
am willing TO go down-glad TO 90
dOwn-in defeat
What poor man ever expects to run
for the Office of governor Of t.-s5 State
IT, like Mr. Hearst he must. after the
election, file a sworn certificate showing
that his election expenses have been
S265, 900?
And those figures don't represent all
Of Mr.. Hearsts election expenses by a
long shot He brought to the city dele
gates 10 a bogus convention, paid their
fares and their living expenses here, and
each of his lieutenants, his political
workers, was put on his salary list, and
none Of that tremendous expense ap-
peared in the certificate the law required
him TO file"
Calls WINS Public Liar
BY inference Gaynor branded William
NJ. WINS as Hearsts hired public liar.
charged that former Police Commissioner
Bingham took graft at Coney Island. and
declared that II he was elected the era Of
the administration Of law with an ak,
crowbar, and club would cease.
Only two newspapers in this city.
Judge Gaynor declared. had courage to
print reports of the trial in the sugar
trust weighing scales fraud, and he as
serted that Representative Parsons had
defeated ex-Gov. OdeH for the leader
ship here with money supplied by the
sugar trust.
Judge Gaynor spoke for more than an
hour. the first half OF his speech being
devoted 10 a plea for personal liberty
and the demand that the people be per
mitted leeway where the law was not
definite
All the Hearst millions and al the op-
position of the newspapers, Gaynor cried
cOrlld NOT heat him