The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
THE QUESTION SETTLED.
Everybody Know. Now who the Liar Is.

Everybody Knows Now VINO the Liar As.
From the Rochester catholic JournoL
Mr. Cleveland went to the World and asked that tho
interview be repudaed but said not word OF denying
II on bis account By means; Re wanted the
paper to shoulder the burden OF its own qualification
and was willing that eDutabe correspondents honor
be impuRned in order himself from tho whole
snlo condemnation he was receiving throughout tho
land and which might njuro his political prospects
His conduct in this instance was kored contemplate
and sneakinR
From N, Albany Times
It 10 an interesting and easing result that the
porters statement has been generally accepted not
only by newspaper men, but by the public generally as
reliRously this in spite OF the fact that his
employing editor and men in high political circles
sought 10 put him in false light The simple direct
ness OF his story Coming man whose business IL
was to tell the truth, and with personal reputation
which did not belle his calinR) carried conviction
which stands against the crawling explanations con-
tradictinns, and denalS OF score OF time serving
politicians no matter how high their rank or how as
Stunning their pretensions.
From the Roivor, Transcript
Among newspaper men OF all shades of political views
who are acquainted with all the parties there but
opinion regarding tho mater and that Is that in tho
question Of veracity between tho President and
Mr. Crawford he latter has by long way the prepon
derance of testimony in his favor.
Prom the Locip1r Journal
tbs significant fact that Mr.. Cleveland has not per
sonaly disclaned the language attributed to him in the
ward interview. II he wishes the country believe
that he used such violent and profane terms let
him furnish letter over his signature some hing
like tho ono he wrote Mrs Henry Ward Beecher for
instance.
From the Wtnond Republican,
All the circumstances point almost cunclusvey tho
correctness of the repor erB version of the affair
Prom N, Hutchinson D1iiy MUS
This Is case where tho explanation makes bad case
very much worse. 1t may be hard to spoil rotten
egg" but Mr. Clevelands friends have succeeded by
breaking the shell which confined tho malodorous
stencil
From the ST. Cloud journal Press
The story tho OF tho Now York World
who reported the recent interview with expresdeut
Cleveland, places the Stuffed Prophet OF William
Street" in very unenvabe position. Tho attack made
upon Mr. Dana in the assumed defence of Mr. Cleveland
was wholly without Even the careless reader
ences to Mrs Cleveland were invariably of the most
appreciAtve gentemanly. anil chvalrous character.
From the Albany ElpreS.
Yesterday month ago Grover Cleveland charged tho
editor of TUT SuN with cowardy and dastardly attacks
on Mrs Cleveland THE sun once challenged the ex
President TO produce tho proof OF what he had alleged
month has passed and no direct reply has from
Mr.. Cleveland. He has sought, however, to find evil
dence 10 back up his incorporate and uDdiRnihed
charge THE SuS tells tho story This state
ment should compel Grover Cleveland TO apologize for
what no has said. II he declines to do that he will
stand plloried tho disseminator OF beous and un.
substantial chGrgeA He need not think that by
maintaining silence this will blow over Aen in
his position cannot utter sandorous report and hope
that the ublic will forget Mr. Cleveland face
the music and IL Tue force him to do so,
will disappon every lover of fair play in tho land