The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-30

not say deeoyed, into the service Of Governor Wilson and Colonel Harvey The succeeding ten months brought me Into cehfdeutal relations win Governor Wilson. Letters pnssed be- tween us Upon his invitation und on his business, 1 visited his home in Princeton He was good enough last winter to come to the steamer to see me off fur H5HHope We were even caught by the ineuiaBIe Kodak fiond and plctorial1ed iH -el+-. el+-. a-i4ald -ses-- side by side. making quite touching group,
 "l tonnd him a man of pol!sled man. ners scholarly attachments and un deniaNle ianents
 On my return from abroad the gov enor met me In New York, again in November and December. we fore gathered there. In snort, notnng was wanting to the most cordial and un. restrained intimacy
 '1 make this detailed statement be. cause the public plight as well fancy from the goyeu/rs present attitude and tone that had in some way thrust misfortune upon him and thai my support and friendship has ',o, been desired by mim
 "The fortnight immediately preced- ing inc interview at the Manhattan Club of which have been at pains to say as little as was needul to jus. tlee between man and man and men and men. had done what could in the interest of his campaign. l was met oa my arrival in New York by q most urgent appeal for money from gentleman of distinction, closely associated with, if not actually direct ing. the Wilson organization and In answer to this was able at once to secure considerable sum of money The meeting at the Manhattan Club was designed still further to push for ward and perfect the work Of organi- zation Else why, and for what was the governor theres
 TO confuse and mislead the public he latterly adopted q policy of alter. nate silence and sneering Giving the lie direct to my statement that l was asking to help the flnaacial end of l his campaign and declining my offer to submit the proof of it's truth 10 a body of gentlemen and democrats equally concerned with ourselves for l the we'll being of the party he thinks 1 to cloud the issue and escape it's men. ace by turning upe.ame the irrespon sible chatter of a literary bureau which claims to live off the immaculate con, tributions of subscribers having wings, harps and halos and which has been for weeks flooding the country with every manner of filth. The very ex- tent of this, to say nothing of the sources of it's being, should set Aca. [ est people to thinking,
 4The Ryan story, which has made such an impression upon the Hnknow. ing and unreflecting was. as far as it related to Colonel Harvey lie out i of whole cloth. Governor WIZ on knows this, he has allowed it to cir culate without a word of ccntradic tion The attempt which followed it's ,.,-..e,r,v,. k., ,,,, te ,,,otsa tt eyoar T5a [ have intimated that application Mas made to Mir Ryan Is cut off the same cloth and Is characteristic of the duplicity which attaches itself 10 ahe entire proceeding of the governor and his publicity agents
 The suggestion of Mir Ryan wat eagerly caught up by those agents Fancy a political promoter refusing money from anywhere or enybody But when spoke to Governor Wilson about it he said some unciyil things of Mir Ryan and expressing feaI that if the knowledge of such a con tribution get abroad. it might do more | harm than good--an opinion witt which Coicnel Harvey promptly con cured. and the matter went no fur ther. might have asked Goyerno l Wilson how he could reconcile hi objection to Ryan money. which ha, not yet been offered him, with hi demand Tor Carnegie penBt0n none which had been denied him.
 But although growing q little in patient under his sudden change c demeanor. I did not wish to be dsa 1 greeabie Certain 1t is that Mir. Rya never heard of the matter Neithe I nor anyone else spoke to hiy1 on tn subject The effort of the Wiso promoters to revive 1t and brag
 10 the front is simply an unprinciple attempt to diverb the public attentio
 from the fact that Governor wllso
 has been rattling round as hero b
 cause of his indigna1t Meiection
 Ryan, the truth being that Ryan va
 never pressed upon him at ali
 His courageous repudiation of Ha "