New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
MORE GAYNOR HISTORY
Continued from first page.


vote for Tammany Hall and a compromise with
dshonOr."
Mr. De Ford told of the belief Mr.. Hearst useo
TO entertain in Justice Gaynor, the controversy
between the two recently, and harked oacK u
four years ago, when the Tammany candidate
refused to sacrifice his place on the bench ana
Mr. Hearst was nominated. Then he came back
to the present defined the situation. and said:
Well. my friends Brother Gaynor saw his oPPor- r-
tunity to become Governor or President by making
this Greater city. Now. brother Gaynor is
man with no more coHTage as MI bave S made 1Ienty
OF money out Of handling the zeger estate. Now
am getting 9pg dS M If s
now and get busy And he had had Ine greas smmany
Hall and Charlie Murphy and Fingey' Conners'
in this pivotal State of New York.
SOME INSIDE HITORY.
Mr. Gaynor has been talking about Mr.. Hearsts
% nS q a% we'll bsY. S 4ead WSa NJ Mr. n
has said IN the press recently about his attitude
SeTm me M to m SS sSS ou viii hold
noses-exhumo bit Of history which may ,i as-
dent. Not long ago went into restaurant with With
friend in this city While S ttT there Of tbe seT rodm 0in n
the main cafe knew he & was s one % Of m Knew sbou
the political situation. 1 said:
do you think Mr., Hearst will support M: Mr;
Gaynor. now that it seems probable he VIII take
"Mr Deford. don't know what Mr.. Hearst IS
going to do. but think he would be an aWIui t Iooi
from his own standpoint If he did not support
This was said TO me by Mr.. Block after Mr.
Gaynor had said and Mr.. Block had said that Mt Mt
Hearst promised to support Nh Sayn9I .!S VIZ tbe
way, Judge Gaynor is coming to luncheon Win
M Pretty ct y Soon Soon Judge Gaynor came in and sat
with Mr. Block and ALMOST instantly sFo4P tP.91 95
NewspdPer men n Pe Ne York. world who
before this platform tonight. 1 had little chat
With 5udss f1y9oT Saore tsH[e M ayor in and
while l was talking TO Mr.. Block. said to him:
WHAT GAYNoR EXPECTED,
DO you think Judge Gaynor would lead an in
So he you'd not not do that" said Block he
would be fool If he did Judge GaynoT expeets m sn 70
to become regular and take this nomination IN
That is what MI. Block told me Gaynor was TAX
| ing the Tammany nomination for: In other wo5ds'
ing this campaign in order that after this cam cam
R RRnsT PffsSe%f fhfS mould of e Sse hed u
! want to say to you. my friends, that any, man
many spoiIsmen for any ambition is unfit for the
suffrages Of decent people here or anywhere else.
BIG GREETING FOR WHITMAN.
Charles s. Whitman. fusion candidate for Dis
trict Attorney. was greeted uproariously when
! he was introduced. He said:
| here tonight because am absolutely and
thoroughly in sympathy with the disposition and
J Of the men that are making a fight such as this
organization, or the organization that Is repre-
sented here tonight, is making. to demonstrate
and establish the proposition that you have
S1ate o, New @ & 1o[k naSlnS nay OGSe['eQ 'e f
ticket and to vote for candidates of your own
And when you are insisting as you are and
when you going into this fight with your hearts
determined vindicate your rights S citizens
let the Mayor be who he may-the men who con-
sti5ute this Civic Alliance are determined now to
der emblems which they have chosen, with the
names which they have chosen and they do not
propose to be defTauded of it. either
And ! say here tonight gentlemen. as ] have
and have said It from Republican platforms. and
that you are fghting battle not only for Your
selves, that you are Contending for principle In
state is inst deeply. Just vitality interested.
as you arr, are interested se9tlemsn the right of an
! right to control honestly the gives you the
gsnzafion and your own Si party emblem and in
this night, from my heart wish you godspeed.
! Clarence J. shearn came in late and excused
himself by saying that he was kept busy by
"Tammany crooks" looking after the party name
and emblem that he had little time for any
thing else. which caused cries of You're all
right" to ring through the hall. He called
/ Gaynor the nominee of the party of ballot box
/ suffers who did Murphy's bidding. He said:
! Gaynor forfeited the last claim to the support Of
his friends when he allied himself with Tammany
/ Hall. What difference is there between man who
receives stolen goods and the thief? When GaynOr
! permitted the time to without rejecting the
! nomination of the sO-called Independence League
| ne became a party to the scheme by means Of
| which that hlChed.
| DR.. ]. D. Bush. after denouncng the Tam
many candidate proclaimed Hearst as the sue
cessor by divine appointment of Washington
and Lincoln, and the supporters of Hearst gave
their cheers TO that declaration Other speakers
were the chairman of the meeting. John ]. Hop
per. J. AspinwaH Hodge. Arnold B. McStay and
William A. COakley.