New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
oouot proceeded simply from the idea
tnat Dr. Bailey was a busy man.
foeiker Got Up. So Plan Failed.

oouot proceeded simply from the idea
mat Or. Bailey was a busy man
Foeiker Got Up, So Plan Failed.
McCarren had made no comment to
ElTl when they came out of DR.. Bailey's
o11lce after the interview. Kelly said, and
II had been understood that he was to
call up the doctor later, learn the result
OF the examination and report to Nc
Carren. AS events turned out. however.
Kelly did not call up Bailey. because
Fcelker came TO the Senate chamber.
What did McCarren say when he saw
F'oelker brought into the chamber
Judge Bruce wanted TO know, but, IN
fortunately, Kelly had not been near
enough TO Senator McCarren to hear his
comment upon that surprising denoue-
nlent
DR.. B2iley's story practically substan-
tIated the details of Kellys. but in addl-
ton the doctor related the sequel to the
story. when he and Dr. Citing ap-
! preached the house in which Senator
! Foelker was lying Ill. attended by Dr'
Murphy, the physician who had accom-
panied him from Staatsburg
/ McCarren's reassurances to him. Dr.
/ Bailey said, in response to his challenge
about the "sQuareness" OF the whole
matter. had been that DR.. Murphy him
self requested the consultation
/ When DR.. Citing and I walked up the
! steps Of the house. therefore," said DR..
/ Bailey. 7 said TO DR.. Murphy, who came
/ 10 the door that We were there because
! Senator McCarren said that he. Or.
/ Nurrhv. and Senator Foelker had asked
Tor consultation
! Dr. Murphy told him quietly that there
! had been a mistake. because neither he
nor Senator Foelker had asked for
! consultation
I said. Good morning, then. doctor.
and turned away with DR.. Citing and
we left the house Immediately. without
even having gone inside the door
! L apDeared from the testimony given
hv Kelv that Senator McCarren had
! told him that some man was 10 meet the
Two Albany doctors al Foelker's house.
and in the event Of their report being
/ that the Senator was too sick TO come TO
! the Senate chamber this man would pre-
! pare an affidavit for the doctors to sign
Kelly didn't recollect having heard this
! mans name mentioned. and neither did
+ Dr.. Bailey. though they agreed that Nc
! Carren had made some reference to such
an individual His identity remained
mystery. however. because. as events
turned out. there had been no need for
/ his services.
Travis's Statements Denied.
/ Charles H Fuller was the first witness
/ OF the short session He was one Of the
d. BROOKLYN Senatorial delegation in 1903
and voted for the anti-racing bills In
The testimony given by Senator Travis
on Friday. that witness told the com
r1ittee that il was his recollection that
+ Senator Fuller had been one Of the men
who told him at the time that the fight
. on The bills was IN progress that he had
been approached with a money offer for
his vote against the bills
NJ. Fuller was emphatic in his denial
however. either that ne had told Senator
Travis any such thing or that any one
At any time had ever approached him
with any offer Of Improper influence,
.
vote on the racing bills or on any other
measures during his terms at Albany.
T. N. Carpenter. who was in 1903 a
Westchester Senator. and about whom
Senator Travis told a similar story on
/ Friday. was equally emphatic in his de-
NAL
y was not approached by any one"
. said Senator Carpenter. I am not in
the habit Of telling faIsehoods, and if
said IL I certainly would have renem-
/ bered it
The hearing will be resumed on Tues
1 DAY morning, with Henry J. Keiser as
the first witness. heiser was cashier for
Orlando Jones. the bookmaker. who
testified on Friday
Detectives employed by the committee
are still hunting for James R Keene.
. Harry Payne Whitney. Schuyler Parsons
! and David Mitchell with subppnas. from
which Judge Bruce hopes sOmthing def
mite VIII result in regard 10 the con-
. ference at DelmOnicOs, at which, il is
! alleged. the huge lobby fund Of the rae
! ing interests was raised.