New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
HEARST COINS NEW TERM
Tells Brooklyn Crowds About
Murphy'S Appendix.
DEFEAT TAMMANY. HE SAYS
Declares Election of Rochester
Candidate Means Return
of Corruption.

William r. Hearst spoke at three well at
tended meetings in BROOKLYN last night ana
/ told the residents OF that borough that the
whole Democratic ticket had been named
by Charles F. Murphy. and If the citizens
elected the servants of corrupt bosses they
must not complain If those elected did the
bidding of the bosses and not that of the
citizens.
Has anybody ever heard OF them poll !
cally except in connection with Mr. Murphy
and Tammany Hall?'' he asked, referring
10 the men on the ticket with John A. Dix.
Mr. Dix is not Democratic Dix, he is
not an independent Dix He is a Tammany
appendix. He might accurately and ana
tomically be described as Mr.. Murphy S
vermiform appendix. It would take a
surgical operation for political appendicitis
TO separate him from Mr. Murphy. and you
cannot elect Mr.. Dix 10 office without elect
ing Mr.. Murphy TO power he continued,
and in TINA ted THAT he expected the voters
Of the state 70 perform the necessary op-
Grafton
Mr.. Hearst spoke first at Liederkranz
Hall, No. 152 Manhattan avenue, IN the
eastern section of Brooklyn. The hall was
filed early in the evening. but the crowds
kept going out and coming in. waiting for
the head Of the league to appear.
They gave a fair but unenthusiastic hear
ing 70 John J. Hopper, the candidate for
Governor, and to James A Allen, candidate
for judge of the Court of Appeals. but it
was when Mr.. Hearst appeared that the
enthusiasm broke forth with greatest force
While It was not up to the standard OF
some previous campaigns. it was fiattering
TO the candidate.
campaign literature. setting forth the pro-
granlme of the league, q, list OF the candi-
dates and their views. On the reverse OF
the card bearing the names of the candi
dates was the question: Has any one here
seen DixT' and the answer, mol Dix IS
busy making people work thirteen hours q
day for thirteen cents an hour"
When Mr.. Hearst announced that Arthur
Brisbane had offered 500 to the first man
who would deny that Dix worked his men
thirteen hours z day, and added that no
one dared deny it, man in the audience
shouted: THAT IS right, Bill" The can
didate for Lieutenant Governor replied:
Eyes. that is right, and have offered $4,000
to any charity The New York Herald
viii name If they can deny it, and they
have not been able 70 claim it,
''For many years. he said. 'I have
fought the corruption Of Tammany Hall,
and last year we succeeded in driving Tam
many Hall out Of power and out Of office
in greater New York Are the citizens
so soon forgetful that they are going TO
vote Tammany Hall into power in the State
Of New York and SO restore all Of Tam
nanys corruption in an aggravated form
in the city Of New York, and extend II
throughout the State OF New York;
Taking UP what he termed Mr.. Dtx's
defence OF his guilty silence that the way
to do anything is to do II and not to talk
about it, Mr.. Hearst applied the test 70
Mr.. Dix's own words and acts The way
to oppose a higher tariff IS not 10 ask
Congress to put a higher tariff on what
one manufactures; the way 10 oppose
trusts IS not % be in one. and hand in
glove with the rest OF them; the way to
favor an eight-hour day is not to work
your own men thirteen hours, said Mr..
Hearst and he added that men like James
p Olney bolted his own party 10 support
Dix because he knew Dix would stand Tor
child labor.
AT the New Assembly Hall, briggs ave
nue. and Eckford street, there was large
gathering. and the audience was enthuslas-
tic Mr.. Hearst was introduced as the man
who would drive out the ''bleck horse
cavalry and said: "If that is your desire
and Won elect me- ! will do So"