St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21

have something to tell his enemy. Bor-
rOWe's friends propose to put him OH
his guard as soon as possible, and they
may clash with the Drayton factioni
while doing so.
Dayton'S friends and relatives deny
that he is poor man. 1t is said that
he enjoys quite as large an income as
his wife. His relations in Philadelphia
are wealthy, aud he has always been re-
garded as possessing ample means. His
present income Is placed at not less,
than 100000 a year, which, allied to as'
much more possessed by his wife, is
ample.
Borrowe. so his intimate friends say,
is by no means giant imtellectually.t
After 4 great deal of coaching and
tutoring he applied and was admitted
to Columbia college in 1881. He passed !
n few examinations with difficulty and /
Hunked on many, fact which prevent
cd his entering the class which gradu-i
ated in 1850. One of his friends said !
tonight:
He seldom attended lectures, but was n /
good athlete, when he would train, which !
was not often. lie rowed for II while on the |
freshman crew, and after losing his oar went
in for football. lie succeeded in becoming
sophomore and Condiuonally a jnnior Tho
only class he attended regularly was that OF |
u
Borrowe was the leader of the practical iok-
ere, and Prof. Conn forbade his coming to !
lectures. After leaving college he did not do
much OF anything. His name has teen up ut
the Union club ever since he was ten years
old. He was hlackballed when his name was /
reached, on the ground that he was ZOO con- .
yiyiGl."
Mr. Borrrowe is a Revolutionary de- -,
scendant. Elias BOudinot one OF the
slgneTs OF the Declaration of lndepend-
ence, was his grandfather several times
removed. The story OF the prospective !
phia relatives. His aunt, Mrs. Cole,
man, said:
had no knowledge Of this affair, except
ing, OF course. the rumors which were in |
circulation last fall when they went 10 Eu-
rope. The news comes as great surprise to
me, and this is the first information we have
had OF the condition OF things said TO have
been existing abroad between Mr. and Mrs. /
Drayton. | heard from Mr.. Drayton about "a
month ago, but he did not refer 10 any
trouble with his wife. ! know nothing about
the financial arrangement said TO be existing
between Dir. Drayton and his wife's parents.
Mr. Drayton was in Philadelphia last sum-
mer with his children, and he did not MON
ton such q matter. About month ago | re-
ceiVed pleasant letter from Mrs. Drayton, !
and she, too. failed to mention anything
ABOUT Il disagreement Mr.. Drayton is an
orphan. His mother died when he was seven
years old, and. OF course as a result OF That
misfortune he has had rather a checkeTed
career
A business man who has known the
BOrrOWe family for years SAID today:
The Borrowes and the Astors have always
been friendly. Samuel BOrrOWe was the
cause Of Coleman Drayton and his wife buy
ing an estate near his own at Bernardsville,
n j. George Isney and Charles s. Dodge
are other prominent New Workers who have /.
country places at Bernardsyile. 10 was
fatal day for Coleman Drayton's happiness
when he yielded to the solicitations Of his
friend to buy property in That charming spot.
for it was there the whole trouble began. It
was significant fact that i'm the list OF
guests at Mrs Astors recent ball the name
of BUrrowe, which has always hitherto APP
peared near the head, was c0nsp icuously abb
sent