New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
500 Invited,
40 Attend the
Hearst Junket
Continued from page I


Ohio
Clement Brumbaugh, Democrat; John !
A. Key Democrat; Arthur W. Over
myer, Democrat; A. R. Rouse, Demo
crat; Benjamin F. Welty, Democrat;
George White, Democrat
Oklahoma
Scott Ferris, Democrat; William w.
Democrat; Tom D. McKeown,
Pennsylvania
Benjamin K. Focht, Republican.
South Dakota
Charles Fl. Dillon, Republican.
Texas
Thomas l.. Blanton, Democrat; Jo-
seph J. Mansfield, Democrat.
West Virginia
NJ. M. Neely, Democrat.
Wisconsin
Henry Allen Cooper, Republican.
DELEGATE
Alaska
August Charles Sulzer, Democrat.
Of the Hearst party those who voted
against tablng the McLemore resolu-
tion. which advocated warning Ameri
cans off armed ships, were Henley,
Shallenberger and Chandler, of New
York; Cooper, of Wisconsin, and Dill
Ion. of South Dakota.
Those who lined up in favor of the
Cooper amendment, providing that no
armed ship of American registry should
carry cargo of arms or ammunition
consigned to a belligerent country were
Cooper, of Wisconsin; Rouse and
Wingo
These two measures were named by
President Wilson some time ago as
furnishing, in his opinion, the "acid
test" of loyalty.
Larger Party Expected
Provisions had been made for a much
larger party than that which the
Hearst Especial train'-in reality the
second section Of train on a regular
run-brought on from the capital. At
the McAlpin 16O rooms had been re-
served. Although all the rooms had
been billed to the publishers account,
only ninetyfive persons had registered
as attached to the junket at 8 o'clock
last night, and this number included
many wives, children and friends of the
Junketeers. Clerks at the hotel were
not expecting later arrivals in suffi-
cient number to fill, or nearly to fill, the
rooms reserved.
While some few of the guests, includ-
ing Speaker Champ Clark, came on
from Washington later in the day, the
main party landed at the Pennsylvania
Terminal shortly before 7 O'Clock in
the morning. Hearst representatives
the special"
Mr.. Hearst was not present to re-
ceive his guests, despite the great eff
fort through which they had been as
Hubert did the honors for him and
saw that the visitors had good break
fast in the station restaurant.
Twenty-Five taxicabs had been gath
cred outside the terminal. Into these
the party was loaded after breakfast
After half hours ride the junketeers
were landed at the Hearst stand, which
was built around the Worth Monument,
at Twenty y-sixth Street and Fifth Ave-
nue., following the completion of the
bigger grandstand on the east side of
the avenue, opposite, and which at the
eleventh hour was designated by Mayor
Hylan as the official" reviewing point.
1t was S:35 O'Clock when the line of
taxis reached the reviewing stand,
which then was practically empty. The
visitors comfortably filled the south
end of the stand, but alongside the rows
of deserted tiers stretching north
looked lonely
There was a wait Of about twenty
during which nothing exciting
happened. The Senators and Represen-
tatives, their relatives and friends, en-
joyed an undisturbed view of the ave-
across the way during this period.
Then out of the north came tearing
q big nickeltrimmed Rolls Royce. The
swung behind the Hearst stand
and was halted by policeman.
"No auto"- he started to say, but
at a whisper from the chauffeur he
quickly stepped aside The car came in
front of the reviewing stand again.
From it stepped Mrs. Hearst, in pict-
ure hat and stunning gown, and after
her the publisher. For the OCCASION
Mr.. Hearst had not altered his habits
of dress. He wore a blue serge suit
and the familiar black fedora, pulled
low over his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst entered the
small covered section, which was the
reviewing stand proper, where they
were later Joined by Mayor Hylan, and.
Tor brief space, Secretary of the Navy
Daniels and Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson. Among others in this section
were Grover Whalen, the Mayors sec
retary, and Police Commissioner En-
right.
Guests Meet Hearst
For time Mr.. Hearst was busy issu-
ing instructions to various of his rep
resentatives, by whom the grandstand
was well policed. Presently. one by
one and group by group, his guests of
the day began to drift over to shake his
hand and to be introduced along the
line of reviewing officials.
BY this time the head of the parade
had reached Twenty-siXth Street, ana
the visitors settled back to take in
the spectacle for which Mr. Hearst,
specifically, had invited them to New
York.
1t was remarked that when the jap
anese contingent passed Mr.. Hearst's
head was for the moment turned away.
Apparently he did not notice the CYAN
KEGS of the East" of whose national
motives he has so long and so per-
sistently and SO publicly been sus-
picious.
When the British contingent tramped
past, Tommies i'll faded khaki, High
landers in war-worn uniforms, and
bluejackets, Mr.. Hearst's indifference
to these representatives of another of
our Allies was even more marked.
He arose when the American flag,
carried by British soldier, passed BY.
Then he sat down again, although all