Evening journal., 1909-12-09
DREW FAKE"
MAP OF HEAVENS

Continued From First Page.
AZ the Gramatin Inn in Bronxville when
he came to tho New York Central sta
tion there with Cook, Charles Wake and
another man. Dunkle said they were fol-
lowed to the station by detectives, but
was extremely vague in his declaration
as 10 what the detectives seemed to want
with him. According to Dunkle, up TO
that time his relations with Cook were OF
the friendliest
Two days later. however, according TO
punkle's statement to-day, he decided 10
sell tho story of his dealings with Cook
TO newspaper and he offered II to the
Times which accepted IT, The figure no
received he declined to mako public but
the story was held by It until to-day,
after the Cook records had been received
into the custody of the officials Of the
Copenhagen University. lie stated that I'm
addition to the 5000 apiece. they were
to be given by Cook, the latter had agreed
TO give Captain Looz bonus of 500 il
the records were accepted by the Uni
versity."
Cooks Whereabouts sa Mystery.
The whereabouts of Dr. Cook are still
a mystery and his version Of the affair
has not been learned. Bradley declined
TO be seen in the matter to-day and oil Of
DR. Cooks friends who could be reached
insisted that the story is merely a con-
tinuation OF tho attempt on the part Of
the followers Of Peary to discredlt the
Brooklyn doctor. They insist that Cook
viii have a statement on tho subject so
soon as he can be reached and that his
records will speak for themselves when
they are finally passed upon by the Dan
fish scientists. They insist that It would
be impossible for any man who is as zig
norant" as Dunlsle and Looz TO assist
Cook to prepare any records that would
stand the acid tests Of the learned Danish
scientists. The Peary adherents are natu-
rally taking the opposite view.
Looz Differs With DunkIe.
Dunkle stated when questioned that
when he first approached Cook with
the proposition TO have Captain Looz
prepare the records he realized that II
/ he could get him to accept and then
could not get as much money as he
! desired from him, there was a "splen-
! did possibility" in the matter II IL
could be sold TO a newspaper and this
was just what he did. while he was
stating this, and also that no had
been certain from the start that Cook
was a colossal falSir who had never
been anywhere near the pole" his as
sociate, Captain Looz i'm Brooklyn was
declaring that he believed Cook might
have reached some point somewhere
near the pole" There is a distinct va
riance between the stories Of Looz and
Dunkle as told separately.
Captain LOoz, when seen at his home
In Brooklyn confirmed the report that
he had prepared certain observations
for the use of DR. Cook but he did
not confirm the bald statement made
by Dunkle that these records were for
tho use Of the University OF Copen-
hagen.
Please notice that have never said
that DIR. Cook is about to submit my
calculations to the University of Cop
enhagen as his his own" he said Or
Cook never intiinated as much TO me-
did not question him about that
end. 1 was working for pay and
haven't received that pay DIR. Cook
never allowed mo TO inspect his origi-
nal records or. indeed any more Of them
than has been published in tho news
. papers"
When asked that If it had been stat
ed TO him that Cook had called on him
as an expert navigator for calculated
observations for comparison with his
own and that none of his figures was
ever intended to be offered as his
own by DR.. Cook and that he never
did tamper with his own sets of OBJ
servations after comparing them with
his own sets OF observations, the cap
tain said:
'Dr. Cook viii probably say this but
why did he need any such calculations
and reckonings backward as / made
for him. Why did he need any one
TO make calculations for him If he is
a navigator and mathematician him
SELF and If he went to the pole and
took careful observations on the way
70 and from the pole"