rUTrnrur, .Tantart 27, 1013.
Local snows and slightly warmer to-day; un
settled to-morrow, with local snows.
Detailed weather reports will he Found on page 15.
" 1 WIX.-NO. U!i
DNNAUGHTS LEAVE,
PLEASE DWITH VISIT
I i ll. i- Tlm.liirl, flic CiiDiiWiiiM-
' "iiu inn . ' i i (U t ,
lAjiii'M's pprM'iatioii
of cn link.
lVS SKillTSKKINC
. I li.il (.ciiruc V. Ciililcd tin- Duke
tlLTatlltfltiim Mini III! Ills
i-il's Sureo..
i' "I Cmmnught , tlepui t ing w nh
i - .mil Princess I'atrii'iu 1. 1st
t nttiiwn, expressed through t'ol
I wilier. Ins -ivrotury. his iiipr
the courtesies mid good will
- 'V ' "le CVll'tld,! til III.. t-..i',.l i. ,,..
li'"' iiiid his .iilmiratioii lor
. . . ti ......... .
i . s ii.iiuir I nvpr i.rutiiiwi mi i.
' -.n -e his coming to inerion. the
l. I . ...it..t ru j .i.s I f. ...... .1.- . t..... . ..I.
,., ..-.m minilt;!l
l nviVr To Till-: Srv tn.iti tlu
' (III
l'i!." was trcinendo'isly pleased
wide-hroud hospitably muni
' M - principal regret was lhat lio
Accept one-tlfih of the Invit.i
- imvihI He hopes to lie alii ti)
i v .irk ;i i.-i i n l.m ..I ....nr... I... (
f wh.li Hie fllUlrt hold" Ho
i-ed cstitviully vv.t'i tin- oppor
'i appearing informally lit- was
i m .m or cmharrned hv the con- i
-truing of crowds or t it incessant
- pi.oiogr.ipliet- In furl the
iniii.i. ! mi keenly Id' realized
i i ..l 1 1 mul interest in the ii.'i.d
.."idiv mil ion
a- In impression ginned in
lie are concerned the Duke wa
i- ino-t impressed with the m.ii:
nf your private ronlen.'c.
' -1'in.li ! appointment nnd their
,t .rd'Hary wer.lth of art collection.
delighted wild liir walks about
i which gave him an opportunity for
. . .1 . . II.. I 1 I . I..
' .''s. i ii'iiinf Hi- -in i it joiiv
..i ....-it... ..'.ii. .i... ....i i i .1 .
-- w. .ilk, . l l ll- fill tlllll I.IIC
.t- wi I ' i ft 1 1 avenue and liroadivay
' Duke was clad that he saw th"
it t mt i the .Motiopoldnn toivoi
-.eel npo i the height and symmetry
buildings, which were, tie thought,
ing expression of ihe procieivc
- ,'i the American is'ople It t-ft'lned
- uiiii" tii.v ev i ork ims a distinct
. ul'ixlii v diflu-ull to nnalvii Inn
i"inive neverthfle. It was un-
anv hi on citv Ins lioynl Hichne-s
eve: -ecu. He was nm.i.ei! at tlie
iSc- Mtnv hi preioii visit m isis.
ti- lt'jyal HiEhnes- imt a,v:i'o i hi i ,
Kmc and Queen ate cotitemjil.iim
-it t America Inn he hope- they will
hote. anil he 1-heves thnt I hey will
i-ed with their visit, ns he and lil
i v Kie Ijeen with their-."
f I)iiches and IV'tice- I'atiicnj. uu-
i. it known, however, that they had
.( charminc vint. not tlie lea-i pleas.
Ttuie of which was the lin-minc of
ii' in.iintnnce.shipH.
'as undeiMood last nich, that the
"t l onnu'lRht received while here ,
t'.e-rntn Irom Kmc (ieorce. hi-
vi t ..licit ii t in i 1.1... in... , Iia .-.ii-.-
" I "' I
I a visit which mcre.i-eil the .
. eeluiR octweeu Kncli-h speaUmc i
. r i.' !
lnJMl pailV ecllllliael llllewell- I
' -"I' witti their hV4ts. Whitelaw Held '
M'- Ketd. and wuh Ocden .Mills It.-id
i.iin-lied of the new Grand ('"iilnil
J 'is' I ' lole 'ney ellleled the
i ...ii, I. it MIlll tin ion..
. s a'lK'lnMl lo the .Miililleal e-Mi-
Held hls4.nl the Dnclicss on'
f. ' heeK. lolll'Ie-eil atel RllVe a fllni.
i lew e lo the I'nncss I'.itl ic in 'I he I
" 'k hands wuh .Mr lieid. wh'j 1
t ' and then IiowmI to .Mis lieu),
, '.-.ed Then tlie IJuke pre-etitisl
l.if'ii illiaui AT'iuision withn pair j
I .' ml i iif! Imttons eucraved with '
..ii t-st and told I'linston thai he
i , cite-s his thanks foi the per
il air.iinjp'npiile. He t-poke also
'r,il ('a-sencer ARent 'olllircll
' irk I'entrnl and wild that he
'i i iiittl Mr Vosliiirch's work in ,
me lh" arrival and departure ot ;
Mimical ixne- lelf in 7 '.'.' '
' i la-i -een of any of the royal
- I'riin ch I'atniia. who smiled '
r-i,ni one of (he tear windows!
' .vale i ar a- she waved lo the I
1 tram is sihcduled to reach
-i at 7 l,-i . M. to-dnv. and Ihe 1
i- to lie hack in llide.iu Hall,
. v 1 1 M
i-' d.iv of ihir slav here included
. I'.il nf iin and siRhlseeinc i
tenirned fiom U'ashincion
ill nil President Tali at 7 i:i
co.rd.iy morninc Willi .Mr
Msited I he Appellate Division
in Madison Siiuaie anil was
! i ' tile I'lesldlllC 'IllsllCrt (ieorce
i'..itn. who conducted him nhoul
uric 'lite Duchess, .Mis Iteid
Patricia ineauwhile weie
1 mi Park Studios. Sixth avenue
' Ii -Meet, inspeo'inc Howard
ishinc'H pnlntincs
m tho royal isitors and the
. the home of Mr and .us
' sloaii" at i West I ilty-second
'itle-r cucxts were Mis an-
l.dmuud I. ItaVlies, .lames
Mi end Mrs llcui t'
ii- Ite iiard (lamlirill. N Ithine
,ut, I'liailes l.auiei, Vlcliila
' i'ii i Miss Iteatrlce lielld, .Mis
1 I!' ','1. Mr and .Mrs I)oui;ln
i .-in W.idsworih, .Mr and .Nlr-i
'I i Imaie, .Major (!. 1'ieichtoii
' i He and Mrs I'lancis K Pen
' i .! Mis V It Oscood Kield,
Mi iiedeiick W anderbilt.
1 mi Mcl Twomluy and .Mrs
' u -le.
eon Ihe Duke sied !eu
- leitne it i',:i, Kit Hi avenue
ii limit admiring .Mi Alt -
' 'til collei lion of old inrs
. ul interested tlie Duchess
niUi'li the day before
Princess Patricia and
i kiI on Mr nnd Mih W K
it nn .Siconif 'age
NFAV
KNOX DECLINED JUDGESHIP. '
Uiis on-eri-it the 1'resfiil Viininrj mi Ihe
Siiprenie llenrh li Prrslilrnt Tatl.
WAsiitNdni.v. .Inn I'd Piesideni Tup
oflercil the present vacancy in the United
Stales Supreme Court to Pniliitldei f '
Kttox. his Secretary or State. Thl. it
as learned lo-dny. occuiied some time
iiRo and Mr Knox declined.
This was at least the second lime that
II place on (he fnited States Supreme
! bench has heen oflerod to Mr. Knox. Col.
, lloosevelt vhen I'ltfideiil tiri;ed Ml.
'IUIN I" i pt nil appointment to the
bench. Piesideni Tuft in maklnc Ins
offer to Secietijry Knox c.xpiessed th" i
, ttreat reRtel he would Tcel to have Mr.
i Knox retiie (rnm tlie State Iteparltnent
1 'Ihe offer to Sectelaiy Knox was made m
tlie form of a letter written on November
I'll mid coin eyed to Mt Knox by n rutted':
States- Senator ' I
It was learned to-d.iy that one of tin"
objections which hasciiitsed the President
to turn from Ctuted States Circuit .ludce
William C Hook is ,i decision rendeied
by him in a .Inn Crow case '1 his division
a.Tected a railroad, and in il .ludce Hook
held in effect that the white passencers
on the road were entitled to the luxury '
of a dininc car if they desired to p.iv for
it and thin negroes ought to be s-UHiUti ,
Willi a lunchroom The President, u is
undersiood. diii-s no; like the lone of (ho!
decision He i- -,ud ( have rceived '
prole-ts fiom many negroes against the
appominieitt of .ludge Hook
The Plesiilent would like to apvomt
Secri-tary of Commerce and Labor,
Charle- Nagel, and he tn.-.y s.mk1 in his
name, notwithstanding Ins desire to ap
point a man under n;t vears of nge
Ihe President Is al-o coniierinc serious'v
Judge oye- or the I'tuted States Circull
Court for the Southern District of New
York and I luted States Circuit .ludge
Frank Itaker of ltidiniiiiHlis,
FERRER VINDICATED.
Spanish olirt Mild In lime l h-ureil lite
Hart e I ii ii. i uliiitnr.
.s'-. ii.' i Mr ;.rn,tv'i to I'm i .
Hhi.ssh.s. .(.in. :ti A lielci.in news
paper siys it lias received iiiloinia.inn
from one ol tlie executors of ihe es'.ite of
Prol I'rancisco IVrrer of the Modern
School, who was exe( Uted a ye.il ago l,y
the Spams-, Government for participation
in the H.ircclon.i bomb outrages, that tlie
Supreme Court at Madrid ha practically
!'eercd il.e iudgineiit of the military
, v uri and declared Perrer innorcni l i n
soquently the confiscated proper) v of the
murdered man has been le-Mred to In
heirs t i. MUgc-led lllll Klllg Alfoll-.l -
clemeiii y in th ca-e ol Cliuo. th" 1h ler
ol th" Culleri triirderer- who-e -eiitenct
o" ilet Mi wp rr -'-nfly commuted by lh" I
Km,;, ni-.y be rtiribuled to In- utiep iy
conscielKe over t'l" IVrrer nuf
De-p.'teb'-s trom .Mcdrtd mi ke no men
tion of anv such decision by th" -.'upretre
Colli I
A i ot l.n;; to I h i epted sl'ey ' "lie
w.- e"( ul 'i! wii". ou th- s.n,, i,ju t
Kit g V'loiis i .li hs imieily iiugr"
with Prenuei Mi'iir- mid Minister ot i.e
lt.i-,or i'.e I.- d"-' lot mise. ditm ..ni
S'Mli I .'llslt'g III' Vei'tltlol' pt.il'l '. Iv
ov c lii - he. td
ALL ABOUT A CLOTHES POLE.
oMl l.lllratlini Itetwern .Mrs. Mi'lnrt
anil Mrs, tieis ,ii .in . ml,
l.mgaiion i osiing hundred- ol dollars
between two women over the rinln to
Use a clot lies pol" cauii' lo .in end yes
terday when the Appellate Division ol
the .supreme Court dismissed the com
plaint in a suit brought hv Mr-. Ko-ie
.stemm and others, against Mr- l-cna
Gcik and others, and now Mr- Steiner
will have lo hang her clothes on the loof.
The Sn-iuers live ul 17.'! .second avenu...
which wa- owiihiI at one lime by tlie Gei
l.iiuily. who Ine ai Jll Ca-i Tweiitv--evenih
-i r e' A clothe-line pole stand
ing in the nril o the 'I w.nlv-s.'i elil Ii
slieei pn pertv wh- evuilalile lor Use
Itom ihe Second avenue house and was
Used in common hy th.. (h antl SiHiner
families lor yea' ' In her ( oinplaini .Mis
Siellier alleged lhat when .Mrs (ieis end
Inr hiisliand s( . Second avenuu
properly ill Ihey nlro conveyed the
pllVllege of Using the clothes pole
l"v months ago .Mrs (iiir removed
tlie clothe- pole without any notice to
Mr St, iner mid refused to permit ihe
Steuier- lo enter III" Twenty. seventh
Mreel prelnl-es lo restore the old pole
or erect it new one Then the suit was
brought asking that Mrs (ieis he com
peed to re-lore t!t. dollies pole upon
th" payment by the Kleiner, of one-half
Ihe co-l of putting II up .Mrs Sterner
said that "the removal thereof has caused
damages to these plaintiffs which cannot
be compensated lor in money "
'lh" Ap'lllte Division decided that
when lh" Gels family sold the Second
avenue properly they merely granted
the privilege of ti-mg the clothes pole
and ilia' thee w.t no -pet i lie enement
or iranefer of rights the clothe- pole
FIND SHIP THAT HIT DESTROYER !
She Whs Ihe Sihiinnor .Mntlulrnr iinnry j
of I'hll.Klrlphla . .May lie l.nst In Hi t. i
NoiiroLK, 'a.. 'Jan -fl "Havti de
stroyed the wieck of the Mad.llene
Cooney." TIllH Wlteless inessngH rectiivnd
from the revenue cutter Onondaga to-day
explains the collision between a schooner
and tho torpedo boat Warrington which
occurred oil Cape ilntleras lnt month. .
After the Wariinctun was towed into I
port with twenty feel of her stern torn
away it was diseoveied (hat an unknown
schooner was siin't near Ihe scene of tint
collision (Inly two masts of the vos"l
v,i it. viHiblealiovit the w'.iterand for tluee
weeks eflorts havu lieen made to leilll
Ihe name of the sunken schooner. Tho '
Onondaga made stivtnal attempt to blow
her up and le i i n her name, but did not
succeed until lo-d.iy
Capl. Deolle of the Onondaga saya the .
sunken vessel was jdcni died us the Cooney
by her mam boom, which is panned yellow
and which s now on board tho re.-etui'i
Clltlei
The crew ol the Cooney . who are missing
and who. it now is leared, went down in
her, included Cap! C A. Wiekmun and
perhaps six others Aboard the vessel
also was a son of George (1 Cardv. vico
presldelil of the linker Cndy Mm liine
Company of .laelisonv ille, Ha, m.inulae
tumrs ol gasolene engines
a pom min of .wtiosTi n iHTn:ns
i tttorf rttlrlng for lnmmiil. - .lili, j
VOKK, S.TTRI), V, JANUARY '27, Ifll'J. '
MORGAN'S ART WORKS
MofKipiililnti m House Tlicin nnd
Mny llnvo to Hiillil Annllicr
New Wins l H.
TOTAL VAl.rK IS SC,(MMM).OI)0
South Ki'iislimton I'tilleclioii Will I 'nine
KirM. Itesi Liilcr -All Will
Killer Diilv Free.
j Ihe Morgan art tollectinn. the blue
nbltoii collecli'tn of the win Id as pthate
1 collections go, i coming to tin- country.
A rumor to iliHcflcii contained in rnltle
despatches ftotn London was confirmed
by .1. P. Morgan. .Ir , ye-terdav. Tim'
Mr. Morgan was pl inning to Iiiiii.t his nrt
treasiili" heie ha lieen liiiown to 11 few
111 his conlideiice oi sMiie time
This collect i.in of art troamr gn'i"ri
' by Mr. Morgan in the lat llfteen ye.its is
' usually considered the tlne-t individual
collection in the woild It is cimcoilod
10 Is- m many r-peei without an eipial
anywhere by all of the world's mt con
noisseurs wh.i h'wo been priviioe'-d to
inspect not alone that por'inn of it whlcn
is in the Ketisuii,-ii Mueiitn b'lt nlo
the objec's, forming perhaps the cre.it"r
pa It of the collect ion, .v i' h which !iU house
Prince's Ga'e is stoted All of the!'
tt.ir-ntvs c.'ti-i.-iiug of pic' ire. hnm",
t.ipesiri"s and olnecis of nit in renenil.
life to Hnd a home in ;li" Metropoliuin
MlLfiini if Arl for the'instrilcliiin of Ihe
people of ilus conntrv
I'ew I'l'l'-ou- li.'l'.e Iism vlVllegeil o
in-pert cio-ev tin- j.. rav of .ti i ;io.-sine-Vini.jtjs
(".tiuiiiies ,,f ,heir value as a col
le tioii h ive heen made An att con
iioisseur m a pus,. i, ,n in ,.11'iw whervif
he speak- yesle'iln . pl.C'is; ,he value of
illi" ivillecti' ii (,i M',.i, li.i.(i hi
The Morgan iolectioii when n ic-he-heie
-.ill he placed, aceordiii!; to Dire -tor
Itoliin-on of ihe MitroKiiltnn Musptiin.
in the nev wing now in course of erection
at the north end of the i'ifih avenue id"
of tne building He- wing will not b
t i.inpleltl lor a vei , hi t.i. '. for tn
interior hiving ,t.s i av.iuld. Ii
Will liitl-e the g-e.Ue-. I'lll colli." .ill
ever placed in the uui-eiim .,t in any other
-int"i t -e i f at', tor luai m.it.ei .
No. .ill of the collet! ion is (Olllltlg here
. a; otn e Immediate plans r.nll for bring
ing to 1 1 1 i- coiiulrv wiii.m Cie ncx. i'in.
monies only ilia: '"" of it win ,i is in
the oui:i ls.isingion Miiseiin Toi.
nunprise- about y ...,hn" -. nri
ui.noiss"nr. t t itoitg . fniti'lnii with
Ci.s poriion of t'ie Vorfri.1. ii'lh-tlon
pl.lCtsl ,t vallleotl it V es i u ," c! i Ill.tfUl -
11 i- onlv a ni'.ii on-- ix 'i of i entire
collet t ion vv c'i .b- Morgan 'ins ga neftsj
since l.e beg.Mi iMsis'' lo I, ring Mner
art tre.iMiie- s-, ,. ,if ..t., j-eai ugo
II is expi iel t i.i s rue ol i io pieces hi
tt p. soiid K'usmtiiun Miieum ill ernve
hei e withm a inuii.''
It. dealers here utv.- oeen expe img
for some time that mllei'liun lent
by Mr Moigau to i ie sontii Kensington
Museum atul torriviig petn.is the princi
iml one on viP'v in t at museum would be
brougl't over here I i Mr Muig.in ut an
early dale I ney at-ived at this con
viction al Ihe t me the dull on vx urn's of
arl was removed llii' Cult the out lie
collection aointied by M' Morgan, wit !i
the iissisiain eof the loremo-t art connon
seui s and iIcmIci . of i ie (lit Wot Id. w ould
I.e win over heie came a- a disttiui
surprise io iii.inv
It v.as .1 I' Mm k..t, r . wiio Ie' it
itecoilie '.iiov.'ii fot the In-' i line yel "I'llay
, l!..it n was hi- 1 .11 or s i ti I elil :i in lo liogin
1 gradual l lo tiauslci all of ii- art treasures
to tills, iny A' peetlt they repose III
many plates here nie some on the
t'ontiiieiit and soni" in Glasgow, besides
tlio.-o in his London house nnd in the
St.iith Ketisingion Museum Thai the
icinoval of all ol the collection will take
i considerable tune and will i over a niliubci
i ol vears no one doubted yesterday In
fact there were severnl arl collectors
Who profess io be rut her sceptical that
Mr Morgan was seriously contemplating
at I lie present tune removing the ninny
pictures and objects of art which have
t (inverted his Loudon rc.-nlenc" inio a
vendible art musfiitn itself While il
was in his mind, Mon- thought, evenlually
lo see these objects displayed here for
the benelll of his count rvinen, vet they
iliought it would not In-until Mr Morgan
gave up Ins custom of spending part of
his time in London every year
The tlrsl news that any of 'he Mm grin
treasiiics, in w hli h Hip whole world of arl
has become so inleresltsl in icceiit years,
were about to come hete nn contained
III yes'eid'iy morning's cable despatches
and was to the effect that Mr Moigan
hid leached this, decision because of din.
Kilisfaclioti with the mumier m which
his collection hud been treated by ihe
authorities at the Kensington Museum,
It was in denying the inference that had
been drawn in this way thnt .. P
Morgan. Jr.. not only confirmed the news
that Hie museum wuh about to lose the
Morgan collection but also madn it known
thai Mr Morgan had decided to transfer
lo this country practically nil of his Im
mense collection. Mr Morgan juiiloi
gave out the following formal Htatetnctit
touching on tint cable despatch.
In ipplv to inuitliies .1 P Mm mm, .Ir ,
stated thai the ieioit tint! Mi Moimin Hits
liringluv over a large pint of In- collet tintm
io this side wits iiuiie true, but thnt the
statement in the Intuitu ' iwi Hint it at
lieuii! done hec.inse ol l is-n i .rii'l I'm Willi
Ihe manner In which Hie t nllei tloiis hail
1 been treated or with any iecliluii'iit iicnlnst
Ihe iiulh'ir.tit's In Liigliiud was entiieli
iiicoileii Mi. Mtiik'an was pertecilv satU
fied u:lli the iiiiii anil niieiillnn which the
l.iik'h-li iiinsinini had uiveu In his cnlleetiiiiiH,
hut veiv ii.itiualll has foi ,i lung 1 1 toe i...
sued lo have his cnllei'tiniis III inorit ll
Mr Mmgiii ampllll"! this to some
evtenl in an inleivievv he g.ivo liter In
leply lo a tii.stiou a lo whetllfl' his
fill her inlomHI lo bring to America only
Iho.e articles gathered at Ihe Soiilh
Ketisingion .MllS',UII'. or othei colleellons
lie kiiiI
"As I nnderitlalKl d It is a general
movcnienl Mr Mot grin lias decided lo
Conlinutd on Stcand Page.
RUNAWAY YOUNGSTERS FOUND.
Hoi
ami Glil Wlni I'. loped 1'riiin Trriilnti
Cauglil In New Itriuisw lik.
N'l vv HiirNswii'i;, N .1 , Jan. 'jr. Chief
of Police Michael O'Connell nriesled
Alberl P. Tains. Jr. IS years old, or
711 Cass street. Tienton, and May Leek
man. Ill, of :i.1n Morris avenue. Tienton,
eloping schoolmates, at a hoarding house
on P.iterson street this evening. 'I h"
parents of both have been notified and
will eotiie here front Trenton to-night to
gel the children.
Young Tains sud lhat Ihey came lo
this cilv e.trlv on Wednesdiy morning
and had no ililllculty in getting acitiuuno
tlatlotm, passing themselves off as Albert
Carter ami sisier of Harrisbiirg. Pa
They s.iid Ihev hnd made no ntteuipt lo
gel a marriage license anil hnd no wish
t be niirncd. The girl wa dressed in
Kihoolgiil f.'ishinn and Iter hnr was
h ingiiig tlown het back. She said lhat if
Ihey weie t ikt it homo Ihey would urn
away aga'ti The boy said he expected
to gel tin plots for moving picture" and
live oil lh" proceeds.
The young couple siitl tltey played
hookey on 'I tic-day afternoon, and being
token to t.i.-k for tint prank divided to
go away toge'lmr. The gul tried to
lavo lie. home at :i ti'cloel: on Wednesday
morning bo' was intetcepteil by her
mother, xv ho locktvl her m her toom
Itefore d tyli'tiii she slid, -hepseuped out
of a vviiido.v and was met l y her nlnd
Their lt',i :.. Vew l!rinwlek by if I'ey
f 'llowed
AUTO HIT MAN AND KEPT ON.
lllll I'nllie M.iv In: ie .Matliltie Tliriiugl'
llriken Lamp,
The -igui .il a man lying in Ihe gutter
at Itisth sti.-et and llro.i'i vav la t n.ghi
tovvaiil dusi. brought II A Mitiritn.
a cli.tuHe ;t . ,'f 1'.'7 llatiiiltoii avenue
Yoiikcts. wh i was passing there in a
i ii 1 1 1 :.i . t j . i iiin k stop. Tlie '.i.iii
was bleeding .mil wii. imcon-emu-.
Willi the aid ot Pohceiii.i't lliiins. Mi -Gr.ith
go! tl " m m into his mnc'iitio uml
to.rk him lo ' th- Washington Heights
Hospital, vvi.e.c Dr. Meyers -aid that the
nun's -Lull wa- tr.ictuied ami that tlitee
of Ills I lit- were broken
When the man lecoveied ciiiscuiu-ness
h said he was John l enton. :!l vears old,
a plumber, ,i 'In'.' West l.V.'d street. He
-aid lie had been cios-mg the slice!
vhrii a lirge i.. limou-uie going south
ll.ld hit hill! I lie cll.lllfieur of III" li
liiiiusn hail i'iine.1 In- lienl p, look ut
him after he had been till but had not
slackened Ihe -po-d of the automobile
Kent on siitl
Near vvhete Kenton was hit Hoi police
found part of an a itotuobile side lamp.
Kenton d!d not -ee the nuinls-t of lite
nr. but he did se. ihe chaulfe.ir I. .re.
dipt Devanney st,nl eight deteclive
oul I t w irk on t'l" ci-e list tug it
TAKES 50 MILE HIKE AT 60.
.sjtitctl I:, latin I elrhrales lllrllnliiv
VI lilt l.llllU siiiiw .ilk.
Pi!l'..v itu.l'liu Inn :'ti s'nm,,, p,
C.r.'ll'. kivve. , i.ietr.iie' ol the I'mmi
l.en;'ue and on., ot ih" most popul.ti
men in I'l'i'iidelphia. to-day celebrated
hi- sixii-th binlidax by wnlking to Wii
inington nnd back, approxiinaiely rtiy
Miles
He Id ih" I iimn League nt I o'cIci k
Hits tuortutiR atte:- his frh'tn'- had given
him a rou-iug -entlo.T for h long hne.
which ll" ex 1 e"ted lo linlsh wnhui six
teen hour- II" i e.i' h" I il-nington nt
G 1.1 and tnivid a lh" I iiion Le.igti"
h"'e at P'l.l t i-mgli'
Mr Caviii st.o ie.l the 1 1 1 1 . in a blinding
snowstorm mil i h" snow continued all
day, making ihe going vty heavy, but
li" got back in good -lin;'"
speaking of hi- Litthda.' trip Mr
Ciiviii decl.ite.1 that he attributed hi"
splendid health to ih" walking lie does
and itrlv ies n io follow Ins txa'npe if
they would not le h.fn-sed wuh in
digestion, gnu tn rlieiimat ism
TRUCK RAMMED AUTO,
Miilterlin: Glass Over Mr-. I'liliiiiiu
.Me.iers ami .Mr-. Ilenutrt'si.
'Ihe snow Iti.nl" 1'ifth avenue so slip
pery yesterdiy lh.il all auto Irutk of
the Green I'.xpress Conii.iiiy. 17s Moiris
P.irkwav. coultl not grip ihe pavement
ami was .stuck at Sixty-hfib stieet. An
other aiilo Illicit, owned hv the New
York I ranspoit iiioii Cotnpiny. volun
teered aid. and when afle" pushing the
oilier truck ll could nol move n il harked
off a slight distaiite lo try what a bump
would do
t Just Mien loe Gtossrr, chauffeur loi'i
Mrs S'ltnuel I t.terinyei . who h id lieen ,
trying to leave the avenue to get into
Sixty-sixth street, shot the limousine
he was diiving m Is'lvveen the two cars,
and llm. limousine, in winch were Mrs.
Piilnnm Meyets of in ri,.t I'lfiv-ilurd
street. Mis I'ntermver's dniighter. uml
Mrs Watreii DemnteM, was caught be
tween Hie he n y trucks.
Several panes of glass m the Ii mm i sine
were showered in small pieced into the
laps of Mri Meyors and her friend, but
neither was hurl
MOVED HER CUBS.
Apparentl.i ( jnrlna Didn't Uki Old fair, '
Sn Thr It it II t Her a Nrn t)np.
iwrina. ih mothor of tho lliisslan
brown ' ".ir family in the Hionx zoc.
did what Curator Ditnnrs says is a niont
unusual thing forn miivsus bear Yeier
dnyiitietook hertwocubs, borna weekago.
out of llm cave where she had kept llimn
and put them (uv n gingerly on thonsphall
in III" liuddli' l the cage. Then she mi
down and looked about erplexedly.
Peary, P'ltPifamili.is, looked out of llm
cave, saw thai it hnd begun lo snow and
went back in his cave grow ling lo himself
Keeper Ferguson went for Curator
Dltm.irs lo tell him of hW stinnge oe
fiirience As a mle, slid the ournlor,
the mother bear nevei- takos her ofl spring
out in llm air until Ihev are able lo navi
gate, Iml lends iI.omi in a cave.
Mr Dilin.ir- concluded thai Ihoru
iiiiikI be miiieil ing wiring wuh the cave.
mi ho and I ergiis m n't i work in iking a
le in-lo out oi soiii" boards. I hj slurTvl
il Willi hay end then very enofully I iv -(red
il over ( .irina end ler wabbly
cubs. She didn'i ohjoel in the leist anil
vou (Mil see k r in the iiev. homo right
in Ihe middle i f ihe cage if vou f;,i up
to-day
AMKIIII.I VI1N nillSMM' Iv qullr unllkr
cWifr" lt' Jtist this ttliTrrrm'f lh-1 rtttphiilt
I In royuloilli Lui'llcs Hioi., ,N .lid. ,
vnitW . ruhh.m, .u,.,cuni
CRUIKSHANK'S WIFE
Pisnpiiriuiiin Kx-Ciipluin (Jets ti
Ctild licccplinii in His
Home Town.
Won.I) MARK FKKSII STAliT
Kiirini'r VVIIinv Tcncliers Scnil I'urse nnd
Inviii' Kii'.'lni'er In This
City.
Potsti.wt. Jan '.'il (apt Itaiion Crulk
idiunk, tlie disappearing National Guards- 1
man mid engineer, arrived in Potsdam
at 12:1.1 o'clock this afternoon, learned
tin" he could not se" Iiih wife nnd that
she did not rare to have him reiurn to
her mid leli town at t'r.'b o'clcck
to-mr,h! Most of the mx lionis thai
th", Captain was in Potsdam lie - cut
in conference with hi- biotlior-in-lnvv, '
Hi-rbe"! N Sticknev of Allmiiy. nnd1
George W I uller. Mrs Ciiiikslmuk's
attorney
ll was taid idle:' the 'on' tic" that
C.ipt Cruii-.-linnk probably would iry ,
to mnke a new siatt in life in Syracuse,
where lie was at one nine a member of .
th" engineering force of theSolvay Pi or-,
ess Company mid whore h" orgatiiisl
'litstp D of th" National Guatd railing,
in I Ii is. he i likelv. (iccordfiig to his own i
statement, to retiitn to New Yotk and'
renew his i.Tors io go' a fooihold lliere
He brought ii 1 1 tl nU wuh him to Potsdam,
ns if he intended to stay if his reception
ai In- wife's home was a'isfn"fo:y
lliii lie dnl no' even gel uei" his wife's
home mid the trunk wciii awn.- wuh him
again
'Ih" day tie ex-'de.iti' in. in Ii.im' for
his i etui n to Posd.".m in ,n, eR,,! toclTcct
a leconi'iliiilioti Willi the wife he aban- 1
tinned was the llrl biithd.iy ot his second
child, a son. The Captain had never
seen the child and he left town without
having met him this tuui. ;
At the station Criiikslinnk wa- met l.v I
his Ivrotlier-tu-l.ivv atul Mi Puller, whose
name, by the vay. Crilikshank usetl on 1
his retutn trom Poilo Itieoand swore to j
the immigiation nullioi ilies in New ,i, I
that it was ln 'own The thermometers
in Polsd.im registered PI degree- below
zero when Crilikshank stepped off the
tram wearing the same light weight clot lie
lie woie on Ills letiirn from Porto Hico. i
Tlie greeting extended by Mr. Slickney
after a pyrflntdory ii.indsh.ike was, ,
"Your wife does not care to see you.' i
Then Mr. Slickney took his nmaway
brolhei-Mj-kivv by the arm nnd led him to
Mi Fuller's ofllre.
Pot-dam did nut know ihe Capiain
mini' his be.ud. and hi- nming trpj'ed
exiilemeui only nftei the icport citcu-
!at"d lhat I.e teallv was heie II oti-
fercni in Mi Puller's office was in'et
Itlplf'd ai '.' o'clock by the llllee men
going acres- the 'r"et to a hotel to din
nei . fier diniii r Criuksliank arranged
with tlie propiietoi for a room tor the
night nnd thn th" thtee went out bj
another door and tetnnied to the I'ullei
oit" They did 'not appiM- again until
.li:-i m tune for I raiksh.mk to caul, th
triiui for Syracuse None ol th" conferee-
eared lo go inio detail-, bin Mr-.
Crilikshank s mother stated pretty deli
lulelv on beli.ill of her dutfjliter that Ihe
w if" would continue to get along without
her husband
On the way to Pot-dani Cap; Ciink
shaiik talked to the iiewst,iper men who
were on tlie li.nn He siid tint there
never had been a mill who hid ireoed
his wife belter than lie had "A le.isi,"i
he (pmlilird, "there never was a mill who 1
tried harder to ph-ase I will adin.i th. .
I nutl" a grave tniitnl.e. but that is pisi
now and I never worry about anything
I feel it my duly to devote myself ,o hip
lull limn ol my earning ciiiacilv as long
is I live to the support of my wife and
familv It is up to Mrs Crilikshank to
say whether this shall ls in ihe form of
allinonv or.orherwise Soiii" of my lor
mer friends will censure me olhers will
liill.h in u.e end ntill olhets will ignore
me I have ihe Kitlstactloli of ll v mi; re
ceivetl letters and t"ltgr,ims of cnnlldeiK e
in me front many old friends and asso
ciates "
Cap. ( ruikshiiiik (.oiitmiietl th.it h"
loved Hie norlh coutiiry and i dl i et 'tmed
his old niiibition of becoming a Linnet
"1 shall die on a farm if 1 live long enough
to make the money to buy one." he said.
Peisotu.l frletitls of Mis Cruikslntik -iy
Hut she has tlei tiled tlnnlly and delliulely
I hiH she will li'ive nothing more to tin
whli her husband Itoth Mr Puller and
Mr Stickney undeistiiod Mrs Ctuik
shnnk's istsition Ihorouahlv .mil con
vinced the opilinlstic engineer that he
would have to abandon Ins hopea for
leiitKili.llr.il for lite pf-ci ', least
Mthnilgh he npprniihd Potsdam jauni-
ily t'apl Cruiks'innk admiltefl on the train
tia tlie town in which he formerly was'
it tho he-id of the Clarkson School of i
Technology came insight that lie fen rod !
hw stHtemenlr, reKarding his feelings
toward t aniline Hob'crt might make ,
a difference ill his wife's attitude toward
him He said nlno thai he had inn known
nt the time lie left honi" thnt h was ;
lo hive a Hecond child nnd that he would
not have left home had he known i.
W'atKRIOwn, Jan. 20. Cruikshank ar
rived In thl city this evening at n-30 ami
will leave to-morrow morning for .Vow
York. He refused tn b interview! d
CruikHhvik ,. leuc'ierof uvs'Ii'IIiUmI
drawing in Maiiu.il Training High Sclol
in Brooklyn. Sever.i'i avenue from Pom Hi
to'I iftd street., from Islll lo 1MI7 Some
of ih" i'lslructors there made up n purse
veslerday andsni it io liim wim the
suggestion lli'il he entile to New York
iiiu'l engage in cngineei pig 'Ihey nay
lie vvns liketl by t h" other le.icher,- and
Ihe pupils
Mltrlli'l M'irers llrlap-e.
John Pin toy Mllehel. Piesideni of the
poanl ol Aldoi'inen. who Ins been sick
willi typhoid in SI. Luke's llosoit'il for
ihe last hv weeks, and whose ietovery
had progressed so far it win, Iliought he
could lie tPinovrd to his homo vp-terdnv.
siideied a mild relapse ycsle'iilav ami
ciililiot bo rtmovi! lor ul leasl (wo weeks,
Dr Mnilln J. Dwyer, tho physician In
nltriidiinco. ypsleidiiy found Ins patient h
trmimrnt.tint and rcuplratlnu had Hspii ho
it wuh linulvltjablu to move him, ,
AERO IN SNOWSTORM OVER SEA.
, Ileal 1 1- anil I'.tssi'iigprs round lllllnus I'n
der Tlirm When Tlir) Tried In 1 until.
George W. Heatly with two passengers,
Dr lleldeti and K G II lymoiid, went mil '
for an aeroplane ride from the Nassau I
lloillev.ird yesterday and was caught In
the snowstorm. Ikvitty was Hying near'
lookout Point when the snow became ho
blinding that he made iiii'nttempt to land
ami found lie was over the ocean. He
started Imck for the aerdrome. but tle
hceiitltd at lllcksville, having lost his
bearings. lie and his passengers
xvere thoroughly chilled After they got
wanned up he m.uleii successful llight
lt.it k to the Nassm Hold The flights
listed an hour and fifty-three minutes
ASKS $100 A MONTH FOR LIFE.
'.Mr-. N'ciltis Makes Claim Agulnsl Hip
' IMntp nt Dr. XV. T. Hull.
Mis I-'lora M Nevins, widow of Col.
Itiohnrd Nevuis. long editor of the Ohio
Sialmmni. nnd niotner of the late Mrs.
William T Hull, has tiled a claim for $lnn.
n month for lile from the estate of Dr.
Hull, dating Irom February, Hdl (ieorge '
W Young, executor of Dr Hull's estate,
disputes the fiiiim. and M"-smoro Ken
ilall was named as referee by consent ,
III the case yesterd iy , !
Mrs. Nevins bases h".- claim on an
agreement mule by Dr. Hull in IMis lo
pay her Mm a month for life in considera
tion of i ho inymeii to him of money I
he received from an estate in Philadei
phia Dr Hull p.iid her the M'i'1 a inutith '
while lie lived. and his widow continued
it iml it her ilea I h last I'eliruiry. Mrs 1
Nevins has received nothing since
CHURCH EXPELS RICHESON.
Ciiimrt'giilliin In Whli h He I'rcarhrd
"Wlllttlraws Itlghl Hand nt It'llnu-hlp."
CtxilililiMif Mass , .Ian '.'H The Iiev i
Cllirt'lice T. Ith he-oil vv.ls to-ntglit ex- '
pelled tlolll llieliibei'-hip 111 1 11 IT tl'.l 1 1 1 1'1 ,
Itaptist Church, of wlin h he wa- pastor
when ariestetl for th" muitler ol vis
l.mnell
At a meeii'ig of the i hurcli on motion
' Ktlwiii S. Watson, 'rea-urer and pit-'
u ling olllcer. the following was mloptetl
X'otrd Tl'.it Hie right h.ind of fellovv--hip
b" withilrawti from Clarence V. T 1
Iticlieson and thai his name . removed !
fiom lh" church loll of members. "
COUNTRY- NOT FIT TO LIVE IN,
C'h.iiirellnr llrnlMi Tells Child Welfare.
Ciiiiiinlllpe.
Diie. dr- and olticial- of the New York 1
Child Welfni e Committee, vv Inch i- holding
a two day- conletenct; on agricultural
education tor depen lent and de!incUeut
bo.vs ,il the Hotel Clips,a, ns well as
friends in geiiei.il oV work among juvenile ,
delinquent-, gathered list night in the
n.semlily rootn ol the I'lilli'd l.ll'.ineerltlg
-ot ie ie- hmlding Itoher W I ie Purr-,
pre-ided and ihespeakei-w. ,-p Chancellor
Llinei Hrowii o) New ork I niwraity.
wiio tnlkeil of 'III" Collective Influence
of Agru ultuie " and 11 II Kullertoii,
dueet.i:' of the f.otig I!aild Ihliliontl ex-p-nnietii.il
station, wle gave an illu--i'a'ed
lecture on "'Ihe Lure of tl.e Land,
and Its Proim-o lor Hoy- and (ii-l- "
Chancellor Hrowii Mini thai morality
was a a lower ebb m ihe .t.'int-- than
in tlie c it v and th.T il liovs antl pirl were
to be sr.,,1 ., ih, rouniiy re'igi hi and
-Cieuce Vn'lltl have lo Ie :" o v-.il'l, In
make the co mny a In p'ace (or incut .
live in
AUTO 0ER LAKE ERIE ON ICE.
I'lip .Men Make Trln I'riiin Ohio lo
I C'liunhi anil !l;i:l..
P' ' ii r Ci.t N 1 1 in , llm .I.i n "n I'ive r. i'
in an automobile l It is. i rterii"'iu ("iiimleicd ,
n nip over !''. ico nij'.iss Like Kri to
Caniiila and b.i' k It vv.is l'i" Hint such
a liven tu re m history
Tie m"ii are .1 P C.iut't.e.'. Cipl. W.
I'. We-t. .1 L West. .I in Din ant! 1.. It.
Dew it l
lh" Hip vit s (naught with d-itiper from
ice llssiires anil ice hill-
"Noir l'olit' Isl ind we enc t'liiio I n '
cacl. ti'v.'i'il l""l witl '' m(,1 C lUgnev,
' and v.- ue on the point m' luriuni; It 'k iti
ili.-,iir. when we -ighte l mi n l iinler with
n load of himbiir liotroivtv! iltnl;s
rrolll Ilim .111(1 got mer lie' lis-uie."
THAW TO DEMAND JURY.
M.-infiiril t hlle's M.iwr t.i'i". Ills
Siinll.i llrtermliii'il In l itis M ,i,t .
I ' I I' Kt 1 .1 I I'M IV .1 t'l '.'ll "I il I I
ll-rtv 1. 'H r ,,','on,". will meUi. i
'ph''n'in fo . en -f h ib't .'oipt.
I'lll ly HI IV'tll- l-t'ie ' llemeti! Hind"
bv friends ol Th"w In"" tn-iug'u '
He will deiniii! I a pity to tleierinui"
his sanity this time, and will call itiienist
from outside the Siet" lo o.xpmino him.
no'h"i' iip'v fealu'e will Je wotkel in .
(Mlineclinii with tht- co'iiitu "florl t't
llbpr.ile lh" si, .c. nf St itlfol'ii While,
bill Clcrpiiee .1 'tiiin. Tlitv. s eiidllt',
counsel, will not divuU" wlnt the phut i-.
Thaw v ill en'niniter plenty of opposi
tion tin- timp. fo,- il is known that fmnds
of th" man he killed hive been x erv active
the last couple of days in gnthoring '
evidence against ritaw for the coming
henrlud Detis'tives have been here and
hevo also visited the State htspinil u,
nutnber of nines in the last week. 1'rom
a source tint is relalble ciiuie the etiilo
ment that opposition lo IhtwV, relen-e
by f flench of Stiiiifonl White will ho
based on 'I hfw 'Mntiin,ileeontie"tioii with
certnin Stitie ofllciiils. It is believed thny
w ill try io show that Thaw was responsible
for elninpes at MuHivwhii.
LET A CRIMINAL LAND.
first Ofllrer of lite Cariniinla Put I nilcr
'Arrest,
Reginald Peel, chief officer of !he steam
ship Carmania of the Cuniird Line, was
iitresied yivierday hy Immigration In
specli i Ailguslils P Schell on tint iluirge '
ol allow ing an Knglish crnninnl to laiu' 'it'
Ibis tilv when he had orders to deposit
him ul Kllis Island. Thccriininal is 1'iaii.
Ilcviixlt, alias Paul K,iukel.
(levroili arrived on the Carmania hero
mi .lanuniy -I 'Ihe iiniuigriiiioii an
ihoriiies look steps to have him iletumed
bin Prel.il is t luirgitl, knowingly ltd him
go Peel whs arraigned before Com
missioner sihields. who held him ill J.,uuo
bail lor eMiimiiiition i n Kel inarv '.'u
lin immigraiion mnhoi'i lew ui-o now
looking lor 'Icri-oilf, or liaukel
Mkl..N, VIlilNIV, riciuinv.
vl Somhrrti llnlli l.v N ij.ts p 11 iliiiiv
Siincrlur si'rvlcr N V tlfflrr, Ml fifth nv . mr
'.'ink tl, 'Iclci'huuc I.'ll UmlUuii tm.-.Ur:
PRICE TWO CENTS.
ITWASWATTERSDN
ASKED RYAN'S A D
llnrvpy Had Nothing to Do
With the Appeal on
Wilson's Hehair.
I11S MANAGERS PLKASK1)
Kentucky Kditor in Sharp
Letter Sets Senator
Tillman Night .
WILSON SHOULD DENY IT
Knows tho Fnets and Owes It to
His Honor to HcpurlinlP
tho Story.
NOT SO. SAYS GOVERNOR
ntii'iMin Was Npr AtHhnrlzrrl lo
Pnisf Any ( itmpnimi Fund
for l:im.
Wasiiinoion. Jan 'JO Another chapter
in the Wilson-Wntterpon-Harx'py contro
versy was recorded to-day when Col
Henry Wattcrson made public cor
respondence that has passed between
him and United State. Senator B P.
Tilhnnn of South Ciiroliiii in referenc
to Ctov Wilson's i r it incut of the pdito:
of Harper' W'etkly
Col WiiHerson in one of his letter t
Senator Tillman discloses Hint Gov
Wil-on bad asked liitnt Wattemont to IHn
in raising a cuniiign fund. Mrs
Henry udds that hp exerted himself in
this direction nnd tli.it hW efforts were
not wholly unfruitful He acknowledge
that in the course of his endeavors in
raise Wilson money ho suggested th
name of Thomas 1-' Ityan ns a possible
contributor Instead of resenting this
suggestion, Wilson's malingers, Hceordinc,
to tlie Wntterson statement, wore "ds.
lighted "
Col. Wntterson as.erts that Col. Cieorgr
Hirvey hvl nothing wliatover to tin
with the suggestion of Mr. Ityan's name
either in connect Ion witli the campaign
fund or In any other connection. He
ch.irnetprizen ns a lie the statements tnwi
have been madn by (!ov Wilson's friends
nii'l agents that siicli n suggestion t.
the real cause of the break between Wr
son and Harvey. Col. Wntterson ndd
thut he stands ready to prove this asse.
tton if necessary In Col. Wntterson
opinion, Intv. Wilson owes it to his ov
honor lo repudiate this story and to du
avow those who are circulating tn
ahimtiy
"enator Tillman was drawn into !
interesting controversy through having
(ot.iiiieiiled on the assertions of ili
Wilson people thrit tiov Wilson had t"
s"iiietl n suggestion by Col. Harvey tnt
le- tee 'I homns I". Ityun in regard to it
ci'inpuign. Col. Watinrson objected
i lelereiii-e v.hnh Senator 1 illman ma I"
io bun nnd thereupon wrote to th" .ion
Carolina stavsnien its follows
Mv Hi-vnsir llcfei ime In th -o-r ril.o
' llnrvey-Wtittcisiin uii-idi'iil I find
minted hi the newspaper- el tin- morium.
to th- Itil'ovvini: t It- -1 I had gi
II. 'niv Wntler-eii ttiilu Inr tin re 'i
I I I . i it in ir.v to loi-i "IT a -oi lik" tin- "
th" materia' i.i'- t u.. "idfd I li ' i
Will 11'l.lt- I pllllt'i" stltetlr.t Willi Ii
tllilleltal lllcts I'titicaleii" i- ill 1 le nil .'l ' Ii
a s. i, in Irel I h ive th" ritshl He". I"i '
d'.'nt i i I o' you up. r w'm s.tir.tn o.
tleT't) ''' i ' ike ih- -en , ns n. ins'
an, litis' ni" iilt) a-' i reply !hi i'is'1
i'n -ti'l. Ili Hut s-v i.- r slierlev h
let ky Hi sn ii n si 1 1,
llr.Mtr W Atihrso
lo ti II It. Iillni.'tu. ,lf
I lli - 'etltu was vrilteti ' osiertl.iv, and
e.uly lo-iUy Senator lillmnii -ent H"
loPowinn leply.
I s. 1 1 1 o si l II - t-s s. VK,
VSIIIM. o, .,U SI
Mv IH vii sin In vt.ur H"ie or .intn .
. Iiiitifii'il in" hv the lit ii. swflcer s,. r
yit.i i a! I in v .tttention to nn intn v isw whirh
I h'td givin mil in ri'leieni" .1 th" liar s
V. Hi ll rstlll-W llsnjl lilt Illi III 111 h II I -'I
I IitI riven I, nr. VV attf rs ni i redit
tt-cie s",si- id an In lev to Inist ..fl n s'' r
ike tins w ith l(i" in;tieii"l Incls i nncen ''.i
.n dt in lit I to knew npi n what "at
rant of aiitliortt v you m.tk" this vr on
in ciisaiinii ncninsi nie
In vonr stn jeiin'iii lo the press vou d
si rihetl tn tleiiOl the n.pttire lutneeii Imt
ilsnn and I ol linrv v ln.t said iie'liu).
ns to vdi.it i.tnsnl it , mi n;
pipers of lh" tnimtrv seem to know vy
i mv il.vvn s"vried rslailons wtti te
Hnrvev nnd ton n a '".ulini: necsiLinit
innti and Mlf ntr.s-ril xprt sror mm
of Presidential canilldnles must have knov n
ti at lh" time your statement was pnhlilif d
I very properlv t uiirhideil Ihnl vou knew
Mi" reasons for the rupture, and whni son
m. id" public Hie manner m which n oc
curred without giving the cui-ss you were
tiiiiini'stimi.ihly reneealins the mnteria'
finis Vers respectfully ours.
H It Hl.l,MA
l ol Henry W atteison. Wnshlngtun
Col. Wntterson Inst no time in answering
the Tillman letter. Here is tho Colonel
letter in reply
W amiinoios, .lAiiiinrv :t
Mv Dt.vn Sir. I have never pretend J
to he n Kinouier of Presidential cindidttss.
expert or otheiwine, but 1 Ufsiie tour good
nptuion and wrote with that as well ,i the
l rut Ii nf this niattet in iiiiikI
1 urn witli vou, Senator, In wiihlnir a
Democrat and not a peudn Tlepuhlicnn foi
our Piesidentinl nnmlnee It was no le
from a sense nl parly duty than of Justice
as between man and man that f made ths
statement to w hlch iipnti a total uiisap
pieheiisltiu nf Hie latts on take excep
linn I have been aware for nearly n week thai
lecnmiled spiikesinon fur tiov Wilson wetn
Indiisliluiisly circulating Ilin story that
Ihe real reason why liov. Wilson btoke with
Col Harvey was lhat t nl 11. u vey liad trifd
lo hung 'lluuuas I Kv.'in into the (.ov
eriior's campiiun. Hut until you gave
credence to the stnrv it cuuld not he In
vested with auv ieponslhle ailtlionty
Its origin was mysterious, lis circulation
siirieplilloiis Conseniiently there has been
up tn this time nothing either to deny or
i ecoir m)
' Nun, Senator, I know of my own knarV