The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
.SHEEXAM IS
HERE TO HELP.
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CONTINUED from First PagaJ
should turn the handle of Mr. Croker
office door and disappear inside
BcfOr" going down the basement steps
Mr., Shchan was asked what brought
him down town. and he replied, Per
sOnal business"
| He sand no mad seen Senator Hin in
the morning, but was blissfully ignorant
of that Ecntlemen's programme; what he
was here tor, or what conferences were
on foot
d, MIR, Croker was not in. and so Mr..
Shechan sat down to wait for him.
whether or not he finally had the de-
Tammany could not be learned.
In the mean time, other agents of MIR.
Hill whose personality is less objection
able to the ants, Will do the missionary
work IN the ranks of the opposition in
this city and in Brooklyn. The usual
ante campaign promises will be made,
perhaps to be forgotten in the customary
At the Hotel Normandie, where SEN
atOr Hill is quartered, there was a dis
position to-day to maintain discreet
last night. Rumor had 1t that Justice
William j. Gaynor had called at the
hotel IN cab last night and enticed
| Mr.. Hin away from his dinner to take
a drive that lasted until midnight. Mr..
Hin did certainly drive out with some
body, but neither Clerk De Freest nor
selves a barrier between Mr.. Hill and
the reporters, would say whether or not
that somebody was Mr.. Gaynor
Ana right here arises an interesting
| been Mr.. Gaynor, and II their interview
IN the cab had been satisfactory to Mr..
Hin would not his managers have been
| might have had on the antis?"
| II the interview was not satisfactory
| to Mr.. Hill, 1t Is natural to suppose that
| his agents would not care to discuss 1t.
Mr., Hills late ride was the cause of
his late appearance in public to-day.
He was routed out of bed at 9 A. NJ.
| by John Boyd Thatcher, his first caller
Mr. Thacher had intended to return to
Albany last night, but the puzzling
situation here seemed to demand his
presence and diplomacy, and so he has
| had long talk with the. Senator this
| morning, the subject of which was not
for publication. 1t is believed that
the ants for their support of the State
| ticket were agreed upon and arranged
Tor submission to the recalcitrants to-
When Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Thatcher had
| finished their conference James G.. Ward,
me Democratic nominee for Governor of
south Dakota, was escorted into Mr..
Hlll room He predicted success for the
Democratic State ticket, and put himself
on record as a prophet by saying that
Mr.; Hill would be the Democracy's stand
two years hence.
Other callers were ex-Surrogate Ran
som, Gen, David Wylie and Tammany
District Leader Thomas F. Ryan.
Clerk De Freest, who was also at the
Normandie. said that campaign head
quarters would probably be opened this
afternoon: He believed the building at
a West Thirty-fourth street would be
selected
At Ills A. NJ, Mr.. Hill ordered cab
ana drove over to the Murray Hill Hotel
where Chairman Hinckley is stopping
He went at once to Mr.. Hinckley's room
him for time.
Whitney came up from his Summer res
ldence near Roslyn, L. l., and was in
G cId with Chairman H!nckley
, when i,a MI hi,,, Hil sailed; Mr.. Whitney
minutes before the Senator To an
Evening World" reporter MIR. Whitney
a Mn nI,n that he had had talk with
The Senator left the Murray Hill
Hotel at noon In company with Isaac
De Graf, OF Poughkeepsie. They walked
When Major Hinckley left the Murray
Hill Hotel he walked hurriedy uptown
through Madison avenue.
Senator Hill received as callers after
his return to the hotel Col Dickinson. OF
the southern Society, eX-Congressman j,
Floyd King and Congressman Bourke
Cochran.
Chairman James D. Bell, of the Kings
County Democratic Committee, waited
Tor Justice Gaynor at the foot of the
courthouse steps In Brooklyn, this
morning, and was given a half hour to
urge the Justice to adorn the tail of the
Democratic State ticket.
Mr.. Bell used emphatic gestures in his
conversation as he walked up the Court
private room. Once in that room Mr.
Bells earnestness found vent in speech
so loud THAT he could be heard in the
corridor. He talked so hard and fast
that Justice Gaynor could hardly have
gotten word in edgewise
When finally Mr.. Bell retired, Justice
iaynor was seen by an Evening World"
reporter, and the first thing he said was:
II have nothing to say"
What was the result of your confer
ence with Senator HIN last night"
,,d won't admit that l saw Senator
But you don't deny having seen him ?'
II Will neither admit nor deny any
ut is stated" continued the reporter
driving together in a cab last night. and
that you did not return home until /
o'clock in the morning."
II have nothing to say" persisted the
Judge, and then he ended the interview
by remarking:
Their, There is no use in asking questions"
unsatisfactory, It is stated that Mr.. Bell
and other politicians who have visited
Justice Gaynor got no more definite state
" Wbsr 'h Mr are Rc,i given ven reporters M
call on Justice Gaynor had been purely
social lie smiled as he said so. how
ever. and then continuing. admitted
about what Justice Gaynor intends do
Kong.
Mr.. Bel is supposed to have arranged
an interview between Gaynor and Hill
but he refused to deny o: confirm the
report.