The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

programme had been prepared SO far
as he knew, and that local arrange
ment was confronted with great diff
declared Itself emphatically against
city OF New York.
1T has been the practice In the past"
said he. and might be again in the
future, to escape embarrassing the
National party over New York differ
ences by agreeing, upon Congressman
cratic Congressional candidates in the
field OF any one district.
THAT this will be done again is a
matter OF present consideration, but all
other forms Of compromise and agree
ment are still matters of report and
conjecture"
Rumors About Gnynor.
over In Brooklyn a certain set of
Democratic politicians still profess to be-
lieve that Senator Hill intends to re-
Justice Gaynor to accept 1t in his place.
On this subject. as upon the question
OF his acceptance OF the nomination for
Judge of the Court of Appeals, Justice
Gaynor refuses to talk.
When Justice Gaynor opened court, in
Brooklyn, he had number of callers,
who sat upon the bench ben, with him him;
l.. Towns, the Brooklyn lawyer, who
was the recipient of many kilograms and
letters from Justice Gaynor at the Sara
toga Convention.
" The matter will be settled to-day"
said Lawyer Towns, and believe, I'M
less harmony is effected before night,
there will be change In the ticket. I
in which case Justice Gaynor will be
urged to take his place"
George f. Elliott, prominent Repub-
lean lea lawyer had long tax with Jus.
request. called in William Hester, the
manager OF local paper that sup
ported Justice Gaynor last year.
During the morning the court officers
were busy carrying up cards to Justice
Gaynor in the court and making way
for his visitors.
The corridors OF the court were crowd
ed with local politicians. who were, as
they expressed 1t. waiting for some
thing to do up"
Nobody seemd to know just eacxtly
visit from Senator Hill or Maj. Hinck-
ley, or a statement from Justice Gaynor,
but they waited PATIENTLY until noon.
The fact that Col. Hester was in earn
est conversation with Justice Gaynor for
fifteen minutes was looked upon by the
politicians as significant.
Col. Hester is strong, Democrat, but
was Mt one time was a bitter opponent
of machine in Kings County.
HinckIey Calls on GaynOr
At 1890 o'clock this afternoon while
Justice Gaynor was finishing his charge
to jury in the Supreme Court, Brook
Ign. he was interrupted by his secretary.
Charles II. Hyde. Mr.. Hyde was quickly
followed by Major Hinckley, who walked
up to the bench and shook hands with
Justice Gaynor.
Major Huxley and Justice Gaynor
then left the courtroom together and
went to the Judges private chamber.
Justice Gaynor and Major Huxley were
closeted together until los.
When Major Huxley left he was
asked by an Evening World" reporter
the reason for his visit to Brooklyn
ut will all be made public in due time.
There Is nothing for me to say now.
l am going to New York now"
DO you expect to report to Senator
Hill the result of the visit and will he
make 1t public?"
II cannot answer that question" re-
piled Major Hinckley.
81 do not think there will be a state
ment from Mr.. Hill to-day"
When Justice Gaynor was seen he had
something to say.
about my own nomination, I must be
treated with patience. 1t must be re-
membered that nobody has has been no.
titled or accepted as yet. | am busy
with court matters and have scarcely
an hour to myself"
II don't deal in rumors" he said in re-
ply to a question as to the possibility OF
Senator Hill declining in his favor, land
] know nothing about Senator Hits In
tentions."
Major Huxley was not accompanied
by anybody. II Is believed he has ar
ranged for time to formally notify
Justice Gaynor of his nomination.