New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
MORSE MUST Wall TURN
President Will Consider Glenn
ency in Regular Order,
HIS RETURN TO WASHINGTON
Will Spend Two Days in New
York Before Going to Ma
tional Capital on Oct. 20.

r,evsrtv. Mass, Oct n-President Taft
.v,.o,,-oo5 to-day that he would decline to
talra any action whatever on recent appli-
cations for clemency IN the case OF CharleS
W Morse the convicted New York banker
- sa-,-s-,rz a term in the federal prison
ar Atlanta until the papers in the case
$50 =, hi. desk through the regular chan
neIs and with a report from the Depart
/ ment of Justice
The LATEST application in behalf of Morse
was made to-day By Gilbert A A. Peavey
of roston. whose daughter married son
| ~ the former banker The President told
/ Mr. Peavey that he was not ready to act
ON the case and would not be until the
paners had reached him and he had had
time 10 examine them Just when this
would he Mt. Taft said he did not know.
! While generally opposed TO hearings on
pardon cases. the President told Mr..
Peavey he would give him chance TO be
heard before he had finally disposed of the
case. Mr.. Peavey came to the President
with a letter from Representative Samuel
! ". Mccall
! President to Stop in New York.
/ President Taft's plans for the return &c
Washington have been completed He has
decided to stop over in New York for two
DAYS as the guest Of his brother, Henry ".
Taft. who has just returned from Europe.
! and will not be back at the capital until
! October 20.
| The President will leave Beverly next
Monday afternoon, October L. and VIII
reach New York on Monday night While
the Presidents New York visit IS TO De
largely one of pleasure, the chances are
that some of the Republicans there will
take advantage Of his presence to consult
him about matters in the state
Henry Z. Ide former Governor Of the
Philippines and now Minister to Spain.
spent two hours with the President this al
ternoon. Mr. Ide spoke briefly OF the re-
cent upheavaI in Portugal. but would not
discuss any possible bearing that It might
have upon Spain.
Conditions in Portugal had been iniamed
for some time said Mr.. Ide, but don I
believe any one imagined that TIE result
would be so radical and drastic
Republican Chance in Texas.
II ? HcC;regor. Of Texas. who had been
visiting his old home In New Hampshire.
saw the President to-day ard told OF plans
70 build ND the Republican party in Texas.
MT, MCtIrtZtT DSllSFSS IALeLI -A-O 80 -
get q strong foothold IN the state x given a
little announcement. Mr.. McGregor Incl
6entally is out for the scalp Of Colonel
Cecil A. Lyon. the present Republican ma
.ionaI committeeman from the state and
the controlling influence in the party there,
Mr.. Taft expressed interest in the Nc
C;regor plans. and Mr.. McGregor has prom
tsed to keep him posted.
! nF
and Charles NJ. Jarvis, of Berlin, Conn
were among the Presidents visitors this
afternoon. Colonel ULmau, one OF the Re
publican leaders of his state, declared 70
day that the politicians are ali az sea
a delegation from the National Horseshoe
/ Manufacturers Association, sightseeing
/ along the North Shore, called ON President
/ Taft with a letter Of introduction from
| Senator Lodge. The President asked MS
visitors II the automobile mad not cut into
/ their business n any way, and was toad
! that It had not been felt at all.
MS Taft is still househunLtng for mex
season. A decision as between three or roul
cottages between Beverly and Gloucester
may be announced before the President
/ leaves on Monday
! The President viii review a portion OF the
! Columbus Day parade in Boston to-rnor-
row. His left foot IS not entirely well a
vet. and he will not be able TO stand during
the passage Of the long procession