The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1900, Page 2

” THE COAT- TAIL POCKET CONVENTION, CODe 19 2123s 0) - “Young Millionaire Is Very Modest and Told Me He Is Willing and Anxious to Learn.” nininiototobolobtetetodefolotetoieteteielit POLITICIANS A JOLLY LOT, 1 think 1 why they have Aq me many tnterrating ® things, . My family will not bother about my going into ® them, ® 1 think 1f 9 mam hae a taate for the duet to grat. Hy 1 It eeome ft atin enough and there's n chance to learn, CORNBIIUS VANDERBILT. , SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 4,—Corneliue , Vanderbilt, the young millionaire delegate a to the Republiear State Convention from : ©) the Twenty-fourth Assembly Distriet, was ; ®| interviewed for The Evening World this ; THE WHOLE THING, morning by Delegate * Phil'’ Doblin, « well-hnown political worker in the Twenty~ 4 ataaethcaia ta eighth Assembly District, Mr. Vanderbilt, { A LED BAC K convention to-morrow: Black, Depew, | whose sudden entraner into polities sure Cc L Roosevelt and Stranahan prised even his most intimate friends, was The only open question when the|inelined to ba secretive concerning his TO ALBANY, convention met’ was the platform | ture potia plans Home kickers were found who differed with the Plate polley on the pro- BY “ PHIL" DOBLIN, powed trust and ’eanal planks. i State Officials Had to Quit "sme want “an open declaration |. ce"wong "| muntewen Cornel q a) againet trusts, others wish only an A ically ie iy Convention to Carry Out attack on the Democratte trust policy BNAT As HEU VIRINK Of TMM gain? « accusing that party of hypoeriay in Ledge i the Law. | ts attitude on tne queation. ———— THE DAY'S DOINGS AT Jt) The Rvening World wus iny first question, ph he eventually blurted: “What's mh The mame, ait you say?” “Pure Taald “Alnt this the mreate ent (hing you ever atruek? How do yew sacri bounties links aaashaha date THE WORLD: ‘TUESDAY EVENING; SEPTEMBER 4, 1900, ~; YOUNG VANDERBILT TALKS ON PRACTICAL POLITICS. BY “PHIL” DOBLIN, WARD WORKER. “I Told Him We Might Send Him to Congress, and He Said He Would Work Hard.” I WOULD NOT REFUSE OFFICE, Office In an honor | hardly Howey U yhody would ree [PLAGUE APPEARS matter, CROKER HITS AT D.B. HILL. nomination tf off Is a mark of distinetion which any man might be prowd, been at Saratoga only mw whort time, but Ive le ed ® great deal about poll- tlee that ft never knew It tn an interesting yevery int ating, ine CORNELIUS VANDERBILT. ‘ere very larmely in evidence at thin cons vention "LE suppose you think McKinley te the correct thing, e@hf 1 questioned, switohinog: national polities: I have always been a Republican, hin reply “Vm a hot Republican, the dyed-in-the-woo! sort MoKinley and the whole platform “TLowleh - wan more fami workings of podues.”’ "Me Smith Pine has promised to tarch me, though, and he will find me attentive, 1 don't know when any: thing as so Interested me 1 have \iways been somowha: Interested in the wubject, but knew nothing more about |t than I've read, DEPEW AS MENTOR, too; one of Tm for Mil Republican with the “You'll ind jt dead oasy,” 1 told | him, fier you get your start, We vreak them in every day down in our distriet, Polition iy just as easy as ywimming off @ lom after you And the q RAP ie ek aarti SARATOGA CONVENTION, |h\.. ic ame ot politics? toate ratte YOUNG CORNELIUS VANDERBILT ag, 'iniatas souls. with ub MP. Vad Pudlican State re: hh dowsn't 1?" (Photographed ray for The Evening World at Saratoga.) Gerbil, and hope the Republican Stat nventiin for . aE GAME vote for you some day. renomination wer vn pve eave Committee on Mattorm YOUNG AT THE i efor fofolo al dine ® Here Benator Depew came along, Aaratoma tovday and com this otty menisation type i U x vee q bala teteotetet | se all rieht; he'll give us an ade ‘Why, my boy, good morning,’ he q to perform an offeial function required Afternoon wai ny aa vanderoil ig seal ALL YOUNG MEN | mint stration that wil make your halt} said to the young man with the mill by wtatute (special to The Rrenine World.) ve He ai new to me, Tf am Jie " pare Jourh cold him etratehe on ‘Now, tell me how do you lke j They were Secretary of State Jain CONVENTION WALL, —[® shooloy here Dear me, 1m only In| ENTER POLITICS. 4 | “'d ive very pleawd to meet bim,"* re- nied far ae you have génet? MeDonough, Biate Treasurir dany P. BATIAROC AL Bebky 4: | UU RINSPERREIBN Sth R8. N80 marked Mr. Vanderbilt u kone very (ar yet,” replied Atate Attomey Genefal JonnC. | eleeston were alow in arriving at} Thats all right, Mr. Vanderbilt My mdvent tito notities Hyer met ‘Pim’ Woodrutt? No? Well | voung Vanderbit 1 Btate Bnginecr and Surveyor you're In good hands, and we'll teadh peema to have erekiet more Pl you gor a treat coming Hele one of the ver mind hod the Peach, ‘You Baward \. fond Convention Hall By noon net a third) yoy whats in the game before you of leas exelioment, hut Tam St that ever came down the pike, You Thave Jots of (ime to learn, You can't i, They holp t mpowe (he tate Hoard of the meateon the fh wate oceinled | know tt simply dilhe whal cevney a) bet hee no four fuaner” tull about polltien, my hoy Maybe of Equatisati Ks 8 required The section reserved for aneetators I'm sure TH make an apt pupl he wah BuBUIA OM The ! hope aleo to meet Mr Woodruff" |yau'll be my succeamor, en” ag 1) the frat Tuesday in WaeAcARcelY tnore than Halt filed. The | peptted. / | he repiled M ow laugh 2 An, eat uaAy, omen ovedomntnated, and thelr brlaht | tho you Know the trader of your sm | While By Ime) Tar tay wake a politician of him Haualieation tavie1 ld Kdont TING mer coatutmer Jont much olor to the l ceeet! Y amked. Thy question acomed |b mie ih (Be abegpete Ge) MADE HIM BLUSH. tor,’ 1 wuld, @qualigation of rom ste among the "ene |to completely feage Mr Horbilt, He mecenslty of every elitaen to Lh) f caaked. Nh eaRAAENUAL ‘Tid baBlAa he 40 ENIAW," Foplled the several intion fi © purpose of, a Ll Maigh on Md i Lode emed ashamed to reply that he did fake inte im pollties, 1 WaHaay Tbe you ike the gang? 1 |Senetor, “hat politicians are horn, not Collesting Hiate taxew during the Aca) [tes after Ue mp And blocked | not Wave met men here who it 1 of deleguten you've] made, but UN have to watoh this young the almien, awaiting the coming of the] vy, to know him to get alo - Year commencing Oct. 1 next re nt ‘ FOU Rot to en mth Rat abong)” | y take aw lnterent in the man develop a Hoard met ai 4b ie and | PER TeORan Omeare 1 anid, ‘Ma's mith Ping, and he's On| eneenition of thele sections Ob, splendid. T've been very much! “senator Platt haw been watchin, The board "| Henator Mteenahan, who W to be the] she level. Hell treat you all rleht Ls y , . y After technically complyiig With 16) permanent chairman of the convention, |! “On. vos, L-unaw Me Pine,” returned of the country, and, on the torented H's al) #9 new to me, Hm} young Vanderbilt hy Mlatute, took A reovey Until THUPAMOY | received the frat reo wmition from the lage Vanderbit. “1 was not aware that! other head, th really gad Tocame The Benator talked to him in his ing wr bee Wen Ue AHURTHATON anscinbied Selenates. A alight Fipple ot | ne wan tie inader, I fact, [don't know | Noe iantbe Aa anes Nice verne eee a4idl ot: Var rblit's leawor MAT Asis clbdiva: WA tor AAtiicnte ay ANPIAUAE Areeted hls appearance about the ormaniaation tn my divtetet youl ys " eee ea we In pallu beaut uy { Wb o'cloek ant arrived yere in time}, Vol PAYA caine th unnoticed, followed! Hut 1 am going to learn.” Hevery voter took an tie uth reel Prromre thay he a Jood thing, wood thing, Very good ¥ ! |by Akiridge, who recetved a round of ap “Now, | can't an pak ; O04 for the opeming session of the Blate) iigiigy "Two THOUGHT OF CONGRESS. Wwvest im the election of Fl vou sce, (ble is wy feat experience, | ihirg, But I don't know anything about Convent 5 ates | believe that the " 5 4 vention Piatt came down the alple at 1210) ve | just becoming Interested. it, He's a very nice fellow, A amart} 1 badge There wan tome handolapping and in: 1, Tome, Me NEN track wure Mr gt atondard of politics yen “well, we want you with ua ‘Theylyoung man. { wish him luck 1g t ve’) | Wander t im Rirat r\'T be Vy rateed. 1 te the for Col " tantly the band broke out in We'll ‘ may run you for Congress, HIS FIRST n| UBLICAN know we'll ba sending you down to i) the albaté H . Hang Jeff Davie toa Bour Apple Tree” | vou . neglect 0 ° | “Our fellows believe in having thelr CONVENTION, Henator Depew was the next favorite | WMMINRION Bul it ain't UP to you FFT E wore than the arbitrary LE! say in running the government You ot ns @AJOUUPR IDL OFI ta oon Vin i that tol y + +, > [to enter He stepped briekly down to hla | sy) " na) ARIAT condnet of lenders Know What Dick Croker spouted about) (on cote afternoon Mr. Vanderbilt sald; | Boal In the Now York Oly dolegaueny | rjc se tae niet ME Vanterbitt which causes poor nominas | us young fellows xetting In the game This has been a delightful treat to me Im oot thinking for a moment of any> ; Zontinued from Pirat Pawe > And reoelved a flattering ovation, The] sing ao serious.” thon, No matter how mach Mr. Vanderbilt omiied and nodded hie|me. | can't tell you how giad 1am that r ze band played a "Mot Mme In the O| othwee alt rleht t eatt, to sort off money e wan may have, he head Tam one of the participants, I have wn it at , ut ¢ evel. | | J omy fire reas lemon in politiow nly Democrat olocted to] Town Te Niane’ tor nent hola Nin alongy "Fon don't Know wh Ider Wiweete -f| Ot course, Dick wap not on the level. | learne * peeiise Obl , vd] At TEI Chateman Onell, of the Atale | wilt come (6 you In thie naive: Conk tt thee tt ‘i Vide a A | Hed chase a young fellow with a gun’ (iis morhing, and although the problem fy the office in forty-four years, elleiec JCammittee, rapped for order ‘The Rev. oreddy' Roosevelt. Firat we made wim We) me: ORRSI EG hem At (red for a alice of anything down in seems (ntrioate Loam vegiining to me loud outhuret of laughter | DP Tabor. of Barat affered wtayer, |twas of the ‘cova’ then he turned Meltvenahin, Avole Te many, ‘That ain't ihe way with (el undevatand something about tt | “hey denounce the Hepublican| Vorneiiin Vandgroitt, accompanted by | trumu trlek down in Bantiags neec he ry Wit el ttepublicans, ‘They always give ue a) “1 think Ut lea very Impressive aight i party,’ te sald, “on this question, |"* Mate Henator Liepenard Atewart, | goes up to Albany ak Che main gare mre 40) ry | # aspeivbbiing of thin vaet body of in Ue 1 | Made hh Appearance at the hall a fowland now he's wetting remy k than a vote at the polle [telligent men, 1 te a scene to Inepir A and yet say not a word of the man t APPROVES OF YOUNG MEN. : fascinating to me { niniitem attor valive marked for the oapital W Day, | A erolnating \o a who proclaimed public affce a public VANDER RK, Is NDERBILT ‘Oh, | approve of young men taking! t Kk Mr. Woodraft ta ‘a splendid : LT ENTERS, He war Just pened | CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, a) et i trust, t alwa ) sually nitereat in politics,” replied Mr, Van. | spe i, “And thie suggests,” continued the] Smith Pine who Introducad the young Hin at i yy etedeletotolatetstoletatot It i a eploniit thing for the! My, Vanderbilt war informed that not " mM alte i al arena up to mbly ond newt te i young men and 4 greae step, L should fall politioal conventlona conducted { Chairman, “that they have moW MAO! dyed rie wort down tre mat (hel ine: Sonate ‘Hey Vane) Ne Me ting (remarked. *t Rd NW aTREA I a/ee k toward good government } harmonious aplrit public office an lee trust * [new politiea! jient wae at ter | for Gover ind if they know thelr | oo. aa . | With young Americans to draw I) he replied, “then { suppose The reference to the fee Truat; A® he Mtrode down the aise wan] Wiatnesn (hey niieht go to the White| veil you want to Jump ret ia | upon. the politica! offices whould be Well |i) jw more exotting, 1 should Ike (a6 Drought forth peals of Inughter fvlekly recomniaed and nie appoarn ren} House lupin atl thet veal k an iy J lied, 1 thinks 1 wae imp wane yeater: [a na ‘ona, convention. ‘That must be a ph rewarded byw huge of handeaping } vane tai f Jee {lay WAN the men T met during he day. /maRnificent sieht 7 | no Lioutonant-wovernor struggled M fer a ' WILLING TO LEARN, GE eh {was introduced, perhaps, 10.24) or more, |, Me vanderDhit inquired about many heroleaily to arouse tik audicnce to a MCKHOWiedeMent wae A furious] Mr Vanderbil’ imtenod eagerly, Heel pm cure don't think Pve met the {They were mainy young men, and all (turn mind, corvinced thome near 7 State of enthusiasm, Hy wing tho) Otis on brthedled kentieman, but ve beard everyhody lappeared deeply concerned ty thelr iis the SoA mre ai a ee iy Praison beauti{ully of Mé<inloy, but} ye att I DE Tabor wan Anistina WW all very Interesting to me.” helpperk igh y of him,” the millionaire ane aon. ft seamed to me that young inen ( 7 2 and the roll call by Assen n nen nett - sebinenlsaaveat oe the mention of t.¢ Presidents name! ® ordered T terr ble efforts! malved While av a ieee ; | Siath, RR. Jonnaton; Beventh, G, M.|in honest money. they betleve tn Ine \yed eltigens, seconded by ihe able efforts PLANKS | OF PLATFORM received |) applaw sevell's e appeara nil Jains Kigbih Dennis Shea, Ninth, | peor f American industry sor, Of the Metropolitan prews, united In a } mat uD: when ena BULA Pati: Te @rhiahh iene Fecal hor "he 1. Marshall, ‘Twelfth, C"| independence of Cuba, a walind govern: | thls contract. to bin. | beeY Moh were received with] A Hews. ‘T eenth, GM Wanamakers | nent in Porto Iico and the Philippines, ‘The last Republican Legislature, with \ 4 After the spovch the appointment Appia i j Fourteen WOW: Late oochs Fit\ and the protection of our poople in ite charactertste devotion to the public) Petetion Develope Over Trust ot itt . A ii RUE WOR Taina (oF) tee i Hlater, Bixter JR) onina | \ntereat, passed a law forbidding the and ¢ Hections at committees was proceeded with airman, and made an ad+| Apgar, Beveniwenth, JM. Dickey, | ‘i ‘of such q contract by the city of rome hed else Wh high ‘ making Saratoga, and then the fonveasen recessed. | 1048 f TN LHR aa Hi ro ae lh piel Re aed aed] P) CALLS !T BLACKMAIL, | New Yor with ony. ie com ANY OT BARATOGA, Sept. 4 The plan 0 ae , Jani Ares ted George W, Aldrich, |iyoflrat, Taomas Winnle; Tway'y-second, | TMeY velleve tn the auppreasion of un yr ee of every member of the [ed here to-day (hat after the firet sens ie teseh intay ose 1 aot luce Per te Ree ae hy=fourta,G. B Blond, ‘twah they i fat eye foneal hid tate} Yioard. of Eatimate and Apportionment.| sion of the convention there might de | to-day and then do the} Keupen x ‘an, Ce uyefourth, GB. Bloan, wen. | They ve in Weddheed hy ididhesd Nba 7 ‘ ot LS aflaahle 4 bia Leah [Reuben Lam, yal vee aS th wpa, cals Twetpatth $4 adminiatration of (he @falrs of the eet AT sed ley velop a little frletion in the Committee — tena ‘ i ieeiaitin of ie eke iG king, o conceded net ie ‘ y|on Resolutions over th ate x, . mad antt , | #on and A. Hell act am seoretarion of vighi, John Tree ity. | State t any)" sluttons over the propored p! is The Committee on Credentials met"! ie a WRI Re pet th Ree Allen hie eS Wout of thete bitter experience, Pet maHieS ate, ar Da | teem Senator Raines, who has prepare 4 r ' teat Phirty frat, hh cor, J yj BAG found there we ats tad " TWilhaee’ “atime: eb hie: |they believe tm the repene of New pr to review before the Appellate | ed the rough draft, was not quite eure The Committes on Permanent 0) QUIGG A CHAIRMAN. | Welter, Thirty-fourth, BW. lage | York City from the elated of ue OF Division of the Supreme Court, sitting IN| but that some af the planks would be 4 Ranization decided to recommend the ” Banization whieh extats omly (00 either New York or Hrookiyn, upon the! changed before the platform ts finally d Hesolutions were fered for the Sa cece Hite privilewe and chilsen, I goes without | py 4 \ mame of Nevada N. Stranahan for} 7 4 r every publite priv motion of any ciitsen « | presented fin ' epotatment oy Hie temporary chairman | WOODRUFF’S SPEEC ekmatl e wate right! | saying that the question of an adequace| ‘The (rust section of the document and permanent chasrman and the tempor-| he unuA mmittee permanent Le ei id bordination | supply of water for the muntolpality of | the section reiating to canals are the C t t ‘ “The attempte: wu natio o y ; ary secretaries to act as permanen anise Jon. eredentiats and resolutions ASSAILS TAMMANY, ound money and protection to the! New York te one of (he moat vital quet | two which seem to cause more or lene a ‘ and Mr Fi * be ann uy eed LL & es mountoy’ of so-called ‘imperial | tions that can artse in the Btate, friction, Atty.-Gen, Davies's suggestion 4 PLATT'S SLATE GOES. seen hicice on Pecmenene reat Sf Temporary Chairman Mitterty Ats|tem’ cannot retire these ismies from] phe next Legislature and Wrecutive | as to trusts, which hae deen mcceptod : the campaign, A perty platform '® 10| must make certain beyond the peradven- | with favor, would prove an entirely All the Hasy Boss's enemies have! {oo Mo J Dady, of Kings, Chatrman Clty Demperntic Leaders, My ’ ; ‘| p, f stronger than {te weakest p! ture of a doubt that the right of New! new feature, for it designs to sugges: boon laid lov ard his slate will goyy' {0% om Pena Teeltngenct aandtooa, ba cata tee ever be the location of the York City to an inexhaustible supply of | a remedy and not merely assault the through without a hiteh t tt steel ‘i in owpecially true of an old plank whlch |oure water, owned by the city Hteelf, # | corporations with verbiage. mittee Resolutions, with alot Mie aperch ‘Temporary hi hall be dt ) y , frotr ‘i , has once let th ‘ory A Summoned to Saratoga by Senator | member froin each Assembly Dintrict on}of the Republi Convention 1 | hae once let the party througn to a stalled into public law. It proposes briefly that there shal , 4 ma sh ames LL it Gov, Woodruff eal disastrous fall, “The voters of New York City hawa It | either an elective or appointive State Platt, ex-Gov, Black arrived here slealibea 8¢ WON GH Tid RANG May f jaia Die SG ‘Tho great plank ef the Popullatic| withtn thelr power to decide whether or | Commission, without the consent of Kam ferenoon And went At once $0) vsiced ut once atier ine adiouratnecr| York We rent in (ect ryan fe New) nemocracy upon which Mr, Bryan pa+| not they will be subjected to dangers of | which no so-called trust can do Business the Boss's headquarters, where at-land then upon om ao, Gaiita | one abeoeat Mh other, whe teatet| faded from Maine to California four|a similar character after the expiration |in that tate, and without their ap- Holes of peace w : ilar Monaasin i uae | Hat emolk other, who dlatruat) irs ago has pow, according to his{of another year, Vaet ts the importance | proval corporations of @ like charae peace wore Won Af] of Henpreleas a recess waa taken until} the volce of the people and who are] (iit Om vee ane’ seoved too weak|of the munielpal election of 190 It 9\t0| ter shall sot merve, A aystem of pub- ter an hour's con 14 o'clock, } ALA uatas Wirth: Beale lo longer sustain his welght, An im-| beboped that.qwe will proM from the un: | licly I+ also estabiiehed, Piatt told Bir ro ei a mittee on] These lenders have utterly mined igriaiinuic veneering has added nothing | fortunate experiences of the municipal] The question of canals or canal im perved the bi i Nts Nesolut ‘raw the plat-| the popular note ‘They are off the te dle: etren campaign of 1897 provement i# also causing some wotry. és Daa i | form key on every State, National and for-|" “During the last year the public con-| “All personal and partisan feeling must |The canal improvement people hoaded ipowe. bie niet bale "| PLATFORM COMMITTEE. clan question They have traitoreuuly | wctence in New York City has become] be suvordinated to the election of a| by ex-lenator Laughlin and Assembly> been selected to place Odell in} " minsed (ie tone Which the great State] inflamed through fear that a contract] Mayor and Comptroller who will be truly | man Hill, of Buffalo, and George B. Yon for the Governorship m us it th Mn Mi Reeve; kat of boy York would impress on the} for @ supply of water would be forced | representative of she honest and pubile. Bloan, of Oswego, ure urging to-day allace ‘rd, O. Waiduy] popular national note, upon the clty for the private gain oflapigited citisennhip of the ehiof city of} (hat a plank pledging canal there will be four orators at the pourtn, A. GM . , ‘4 goin oF api ) | Hobbs, Filth, A, Lemon; | “For the people of this State believe! certain ‘Tammany officials Public apir+' our Bate, the mictsopolls of the nation, ment be inverted, cone elie senet ae i 5 , » ' ' (Montinued from Firat Page) had an agreement whereby Mr. agreed to kill the nomination of Coler if Goy. Noomevelt would hold up the charges in the ee cases axalnst Mayor Van Wyek and dismin the ChATKOR ARAINAt Distrbot-Attorney Gardl hor. “The Mr, Pl len of any agreement between (t and inyeelf te simply ridicu- There's nothing in it, Why, the more Chat paper aaye againet me and Tammany Hall the tMgger vote the Demovrate get, If [ could met that paper to come out for the Democrats I's Imporstble t thal paper to come ut square-foot for any thing-—-we would tone one-half of our vote, Do you think Anybody really belleves anything that 1e published in that paper? Mr. Croker suddenly stopped and asked thin question ‘In there really any paper but Repuly Hican papers that want Coler nominated for Governor anyhow Homebody suggested that a good Many Democratic papers Wanted him. o, you're wrong about that,” said roker, somewhat hotly, "It's the joan papers, and they've got their own object when they want Mr. Coler to be nominated. What are the Republican papers talking about, any> way? What do you suppose they keep mentioning @oler's name for? “The Republicans are afraid lor,’ suggested & man in the crowd. ‘Then what are they talking about Coler fort “They are trying to get up a Demos cratic quarre) in our ranks,” sald the ‘same man Mr. Croker then beaan walking up and down, with his hands in his pockets, and appeared to getting Angry, He blurted out: “What har this man Coler done any- how to entitio him to the ination t” ‘Done & lot of talking,” sugested Home one. ‘That's about all he hae done," Mr. Croker, ‘They're trytng to him nominated In order to Abattois in the Democrat) Republican scheme all the way thrauahs The Democrats are not ac Customed to playing Into Republican hands.’ ANOTHER DENIAL, Mr Croker wan aaked if {t wan true that Blate Senator MoCarren went over to Brooklyn yesterday (o see MoLaugen: Nin and reported back to him (Croker) the result of the interview. Mr Croker wald Yaga no truth in that elther, Of cou! Senator MoCarren saw Mr. MoLaughiin He belongs to the same organization as = Mp. = MeLaughiin, ‘There's no reagon why he shoutn't call on tim, 1 didn't send him over and he didn't report back to me.’ Mr. Croker went over to @ bench in the corr! where Capt. WoW, Jack of Nashville, Tenn, was siting, Jacke the partner of My. it of ould ret provoke party. [Us non apt roker ' aving sold to him one-hall slabie: Mr. Croker Jeckron, who Isa typloal Bowl ook here, Captain, whet ow mean by making the atite. tthat yon didn't think | wold win my Het om Beyam, Lame it tm the paperst! Mr. Croker veferred to the bet of 820,000) net BHOOO Chat he lead made some darn nwo, ] merely maid what 1 thought about it” nald Capt Jackson "TF didn't know "™ 5 Every IN LONDON NOW po Two Cases Reported in Dock District--103 Persons Are Watched in Glasgow. LONDON, Sept. 4A report was ur} GLASGOW, Scotland, Sept. —A Dule rent towlay that two cases he letin insued by the Medical Officers of pl » had been discovered in thy vie Glasgow to-day shows that an addl- cintty of the London docks, The ‘el- tonal plagy been reported foal Offcer, when questioned ¢ Ne total is ‘teem; doubte fubject, said he knew nothing aboui (he the there were any reporters around or | wouldn't have gald it, but seeing that Ive wald Ut T wtiok to 1" CROKER’S BET, To bet you!! sald Me, Croker, at Twill win my het, amd IMD we you hetier odds tor antof money you will put ap! This rather pleased Capt. Jackson an@ id only expressed my nentiments, It is an American custom when a man makes a statement for another man to wager him some money, and if he falls to put Up, why then he ts thought to Hot have the courage of hia convie tons, but there t® such @ thing ae blue.” ‘Youd better put Op some money,’ said Mr, Croker, “You've got a good ohanee of winning it, Bverything is a wamble in thin life. You deal in horses and breed horses, That's a gamble, You buy & mare and a mation and try to ratee thoroughbreds, but It's all a chance whether you do or not,’ But Capt Jackson wouldn't put up any money, although Mr. Croker urged him, and offered him any odds he wanted within reason, Minatly Mr. Croker sald; CROKER’S TRUST TALK, “Dont you really believe that Mr, Bryan will be elected? Capt Jackson sald ‘These are ihe closing days of our usual twice-a- year sale-held to keep our splendid organization of experienced and skilled men tailors an loved ‘between seasons,” on, and na more special prices circumstances, but for the fra sale our entire new stock of Fall Fabric included and a Suit or Overcoat made in our best style at the sale price— } 4 FALL SUIT Mate SY oe TOP COAT f and which we make al no other lime for iess than yl patter is new and shown in the full All the fashionable Fall stripes in Cassimere | “Hryan has no more chance of being elected President than a stump-tatied cow in fly-time has of taking it easy," Mr. Croker then (alked trust and ims perialien and indulged in the same sort of argument that he has used hereto: fore During his argument Capt, Jacks won waid "L voted for Bryan four years ago, but it was tough work.’ “What did you object to?” asked Mr, Croker. "TL objected to that work platform, 1 waa in the Demo- cratic Convention four yeara ‘There's no more democracy four y ago than there is truth in the Southern Republican paper about the nigger riots, You don't call that platform Democra fe, do you, Mr. Croker?! “Oh, yon; It is different now. Did you road what Carl Schurs wald in the vequilt paten> ano, | morning papers about the money ques- tlon?” ‘Oh, it fan't the money question alone.” sold Capt, Jackson “Ite che whole business, Four y ago they had every ‘lem’ in the platform that was agolng, and if they had any more lying around loose they would have shoved is "ON IMPERIALISM. Mr. Croker then took @ seat beside Capt Jackson and matds “The man who votes fer MoKin= “That's all rot.” ald Capt, Jackeon, “They may be doing a ll te more shoote ing than necessary, but T don't take any vek in that [imperialism business,’ ‘How abou the trum id Mr, Croker "Captain, if + Democrat gets in power business will be better’ “Oh, not won't” sald Capt, Jackson, If Hryan'e elected business will go te Jane Then Mr, Croker wave hie trust talk, and after he had talked about five mine utes Capt Jackson malas Whats the usé of talking to met I'm gelne (0 yoto for Bryan, anyhow, But 1 think you Jone your bet." Then Mr. Croker went upstaire room 208. cutters em- The Fall run Md soon given under days of 4 brics will be FD, “ia! Order in Oar’ Best Style, Un. finished Worsted, Also an extensive assortment of black goods in Vicuna, Thi buyer of a . Con Nassau and 30,00 suit will be better dressed than those who seize this opportunity, WS Time of Sale Positively Limited. ey Cohen. & Eo aot f An mn St bay op Mel lading Cov. Diagonal (hat will ast fo, and heavy weights in Melt lish Worsted and Whipeord, Non “Fall Openings” to come will offer finer goods; no