The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1901, Page 8

8 ‘THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1901. ————————— A GHOATE Arrived Home To-Day for Short Stay. Can't Discuss Effect of Boer War—Morton Returns. Joseph H. Choate, Ambassador of the United States to Great Britain, arrived Philadelphia thie morning. at.once for his country home, at Stock- bridge, Mass. ‘Mr. Choate has not been in the United ? @tates since President McKinley sent him to London. His long stay abroad @ppears to have agreed with him. He looks hale and hearty and more robust then he was when he went away. + An Evening World reporter met the j Ambassador at the pler and asked his ; Opinion of the present city campaign and its outcome. “Of course, as a good Republican, I ! em anxious that Low should win,” ne * replied. ‘On the other hand, my posi- ) tion as an officia! of the Government + Will! not allow me to venture any opin- j fon nor to discuss the situation as 1 might see it." He was asked to tell something of his \ impressions of the effect of the Boer , War on English politics. + “That ts another subject that my posl- ‘tion debars me from discussing,” he re- pied. | When asked how he had enjoyed his etay in England Mr. Choate sald: “I Uke it very much. ‘The people have been very kind to me and my time has ‘been pleasantly engaged. My health has been good—in fact, the climate of Lon- I have don appears to agree with me. come home for a little pleasure trip wolely and will remain but a short time, I Gon't intent to restgn and that talk Is Nonsense. It is\good to be back again.” Mr, Choate's attention waa called to a cable despatch from London which pur- Ported to give the reason for his visit to the United States at this time. Ac- cording to the dee h he came here to discuss with the President and Secretary Hay the alleged statements concerning the Isthmian Canal of Judge F. W. . Holls, the American representative of ‘the International Committee of Arbitra- in. Judge Holls |s reported as having med the British Foreign Office that the United States wo reven’ @ny interference on the par! Europe with the canal, point of war, and the Senate would not adopt any’ treaty embodying the right of Eng- Jand to have a say In the canal. “I cannot talk about that A said Mr. Choate, “nor would It be Fight for. me to discuss treaties or'the canal question.” Mr. Choate sald that he would remain i Btock bridge: for . few lays until jofopshiy, reated and would then pro- ceed fo Washington Tuesday to see the President. on the Philadel- Morton, who haa abroad attending the wedding of fis daughter. He refused to discuss Politics or anything else once for his country home on the Hudson. even to je Another passenger was Levi P. started al Rhinebec ~GFOR LOW. * Ambassador to Great Britain WANTS LOW 10 WIN. " Likes His Office in England but in New York on the American liner He was ac- companied by his wife and son and left Jin. ick P. Olcott, Adrian Iselin, jr. Walter It was with pleasurable anticipation that I went to have a talk with Isaac Fromme, candi on the Democratic Ucket for President of the Borough of Manhattan. In my mind the name of |the Borough of Manhattan Is about the | fully. “They can't beat us. u you belleve of the Fromme was indissolubly associated | most Important oMce In the city ov: |, This cheetfulnean of which I sneak te fim that If he was itke some|tarit??T inquired, 7 = Sion © with whiskers. Iam free to say that I]ernment. He did not contradict. me “Something else about mm | 6 BE a tet SAS OT pal aa A eo contemplated having some fun with the] when I sugge: ruck me was his energy. He Is | Said Mir. Fromme, Int to ‘Josh’ him. [assured him that Fromme beard. “Important? should say buny, to to ametold that ity wae prac, He comes to my intentions were of the purest. | h npiled Mehard Croker’ car- ve me $0 0 Well, I'l! tell you," he said, confiden- Cruel, indeed, was my disappointment | !t is {mportant, Just look at what I and a scrap book weighing have tog ually. “{ don't care anything about the | when I met the briek little man, He|will have to do. I'll have to O, K. ali| four tons of all the things sald abode x ‘ou fust $17 t y tariff. What I care about at this time! had put himself in the hands of a bar-|the bili#, I'll have a reat on the Board | eee Ta a houwe. Should ne, ¢ me aa (sen bill, your Rrocery bill. your butcher |Is the elty of New York, and tt ts A sub- ber with a calloused aou!, and this per- Ei . Vii have to pass on every! be elected It is my Impression that he |) told [nel your ray bt and all your other|ject large enough jo ogcupy entirely the gon had ruthlessly shorn Mr. Fromme nd no citizen with a com- faake people: pom ane le aound aay or something,” I Jefe sors the tax question come In} | Mr. Fromme courteously Invited me to! yeries. t ~ A as Catal A queried drop \d see im when be of his distingutshing facial draperies. | plaint will be stopped from coming to «is obliging. Ta UNC sOUF neighbor demands|comes President. of the borouch. Tf he First it waa Shepard; now it is Fromme. | ine and registering it.” ARTIST POWERS GOES TO SEE THE FROMME BEARD AND IS DISAPPOINTED. FROMME ALREADY SITTING ON HIS JOB. TOGIVE Him 83 Per cent, Who will be the next prominent Demo- crat to sacrifice his whiskers? Mr, Fromme is not at all backward in acknowledging that the Presidency of CARNECIE TOLD NE SOS. CRAM BOARD PRESIDENT OF DOCK RETURNS TO AMERICA. MR Fromme 7s AN EXCELLENT SPEAKER EVEN THE R47TLE CANT CON TAIN ITSELF “AM efforts to repudiate Carne gies atatement that New York is the heat governed city in the worla he without avail, because Mr, Carnegie anid 20 to me personally.” ‘The statement was made by J. Ser- geant Cram, Prestdent of the Dock Toard, who returned to New York with his wife to-day on board the American lao steamship Philatelphia. ‘Asked as to his views on the political situation, he sald: "1 bellove the Democratic ticket will win, because It gives a government of the people for the people. If the Demo- crats can carry New York City with Bryan, they can carry it with anyone, and they will certainly carry it with Shepard. “L left here the latter part of August and therefore | do not know much about fie situation. “It will be a bitter Agnt, ut Tammany will win, ss houldn't it win? Ite the best LsaA¢-FROMME BEFORE HE SHAVED AIS WHISKERS party ora} yas asked to give hip esti- FROMME mato nto what majority” he Hotahe Democrats would have 0 e SAYS PLATT US Fubteniste “What are Mr. Croker's figures?” he inquired. He was told 60,000. “DT guess that's about right.” he said. Mr. Cram appeared to be in the beat He sald that he had enjoyed ‘oad immensely. “Guarantee” CLOTHING COMPANY, Uptown Cor. 127th St. and 3d Ave. BACK om Low collected that ts demanded from this; city by the hayseeds,"” he replied. “And who js my nelghbor?” | “In thin case,” responded Mr, Fromme, | r nelghbor {s Thomas C. Platt.” “You talk,” I remarked, “as though you had the Job four points down and altting on It." hy, certainly," he responded cheer- 1 serlousness, “The whole}on a sheet of paper. his. “These.” he sald, ‘are two houses. : own ong and your nelghbor owns ther You get $109 a month rent house, What does your nelgh- wotwo Irregular a Just the percentage of taxes| dees 1 shall. I lke to see him work. I anked, “He's Platt's man," responded Mr. GREAT WHARFAGE PROJECT. | ALBANY, in. certificate {a algned by Freder- t Cs aires id Sd many to the taxpayers of the city. Dock Company has Med with the Becre- | It fe shown by the document that at], tary of State a certificate that one hat | | the outset of consolidation tn 1898 there it» $17,000,000 capital atock has been pald | i 8 vere sia employees. ‘They were pald ae G, Oakman, G. W. Young, D. H. King, je., James Timpson and Erneat Iselin, the directors. ion recently or- jenalve dock im- Brooklyn water front, inclu the erection of a great docking station, by means of which pas- | | ‘sand frelyht may be transferred from train to ship without fer-| phe Repub! public Republican Campaign Docu-|"; ment Shows Great Cost of City Administration. mpalgn Committee ‘ampaign document to-da5 mprehensive tadles showing th J account to 31 and extraordinary efforts are being jnore: ENealarion andy places a mens orhition had Jinade by all political managers to get pate the administration of Mayor Van i oI th eins iall legal voters the lint ¥en: for 8,110.01 Unless a vote Jame ts recorded be- ‘The committee claims that this ts the léretloloreioek itecnlght’ he) cannot vote no matter what his on election day, qualifications. ‘The total registration of the whole @\clty for the three days ending at 10 first and only record of the cost of Tam- o'clock last night wax [42,149 as com- pared with $39,862 for the firat three days, Winter Overcoats, | Made of Frieze, cut long and loose, broad shoulders, satin lined, heavy striped wool body lining. They're made of an imported Irish Frieze in the popular Oxford mixtures, GUARANTEE CLOTHING CO Uptown Cor. 127th St. & 3d Ave. Im addition 2,484 other officials received $2,010,697 out of bond te of last year, and 457,258 for the corres- MANAGERS WORKING HARDTO | ponding days of the last’ Mayoralty GET VOTERS ON LISTS. | campaign, | Tammany managers were exultant to- | y, claiming that nearly the entire; etrength of the organization had been Fegistered, and that by night every |Tammany" voter would have his name Jon the lists. Superintendent of Elections McCullagh had a small army of deputles watching downtown districts’ where there have been evidences of colonization, but few of registration | arrests. were Mm: ea, a total of $10,223,405. t In 1899 the number of employees pro- vided for out of taxation waa 37,6, or 3,257 more than in 1898. L The number engaged on the bond ac- count was raised ¢o 2714, or 20 more than the year before, the total salary | Nat aguregating $41,673,591. Ising the |, nen arid | “Tenens ny ‘Therefore, as the Gl lagh Watching for Colontsers, In 1900 the employees u et account weie increased to WORLD'S THE: SUNDAY MRS. M’KINLEY AT THE OLD HOME IN CANTON. LAST DAYS OF THE ASSASSIN OF WILLIAM MKINLEY. GREAT DOUBLE-PAGE FEATURE, SHOWING HOW THE | WRETCH IS PASSING HIS LAST HOURS ON EARTH. | Bretseeeceecceses cessererooesoosee coseeecescesesoeeenseesoneseseeeee HOD AAAS OSA RRESEREEES CECREOSSSES SESS Tammany Executive Committee in Session. Special Photographic Supplement, in Colors, Showing Tammany’s Leaders at Work. Photo- graphed by Special Permission. For Every New York City Reader of To-Morrow’s Sunday World. FVSIVSIFSHIIVITS PUSSISIVSSITIVSIS VSS SOIVIIISIVSBISHII VSSHHSSSSHHSSVSSISHVIVSTVSIIFOSOSS SISVISSISISIVIOTS BOSTON’S TENT DOCTOR. Mysterious Man Who Is Curing Consumption by a Remarkable System. Setessesesese. SYBIL SANDERSON, the Richest Prima-Donna, and Why She Is to Re- visit Amorioa, a Land She Swore Nover to See Again Who Was a Bandit, and Served Girl-Man Time in the Penitentiary Be- fore Her Sex Was Discovered. GREAT COMIC SUPPLEMENT. HOWARTH, DALRYMPLE, and Others. GREAT POSTAL CARD POLL! Would Not ‘Perjure Himself Like a Gentleman!’ Strange Story of a Man Outlawed by Society Because He Would Not Lie About a Woman. Last Week a Postal Card Was Sent to Every Voter Who Registered During the First Two Days of Registration, with a Request that He Indicate His Prefererce Between the Mayoralty Candidates. To. Morrow the Result Will Be Announced, and It May Be Said Here that the Number of Replies Proves That This Poll sory of his Wee?’ BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN MODEL SUING GREAT ENGLISH ARTIST. Has Never Been Equalled in Thoroughness. HOW SHE IS SPENDING THE DAYS SINCE THE PRESIDENT'S DEATH. man. Four Colors. A DETAILED ACCOUNT, IN ADVANCE, OF HOW THE PICTURES OF THE DEATH CELL, AUBURN PRISON, | EXECUTION WILL BE CARRIED OUT. THE DEATH CHAMBER, ETC. How a Woman Can Learn to Be Graceful. By Harriet Hubbard Ayer. SSIITVSISITTIS wv A PARIAH ON THE FACE OF THE EARTH BECAUSE HE HOW WORLDS ARE MADE. Astronomy’s Latest Wonderful Contribu- tion to Science. Will Miss Stone Be Killed? From Sheriff of the Plains to Foot- ball Star of Columbia College. Most Dangerous Peril of the Capturod Missionary, for Whom the Brigands Demand Man in Football $110,000. Shown by the Fate of Three Other Missionaries. THE DEAD AMEER’S CRUELTY ! Most Brutal of Monarchs, Who Has Recently Died, and What He Did to Justify the Title. He Fy