New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

now ready to look into the conditions for the
fall campaign. Victory? Of course. How could
stances. 1 prophesy that-well. the Republican
party will win simply because it stands for
everything that is right and best for the coun.
try and for the State and for the city"
Major" Taylor, the colored bicycle rider who
has been winning more laurels for himself in
France, was also aboard. He had nothing to
say against French methods, but expressed
himsef as satisfied with his trip, which, he
said had netted him $4,000. He hastened away
to meet an engagement at the Manhattan Beach
bicycle track in the afternoon.
MORGAN GOES TO THE COUNTRY
Mr. Morgans yacht Corsair went down the
Bay Wednesday night TO meet her owner
and take him off at Quarantine This was not
accomplished, however. because the Deutsch-
land got under way, and the smaller vessel was
not able TO approach her side with certainty of
safety When Mr.. Morgan reached the pier.
ana after he had responded to the greetings of
the score of friends who had come to meet him
ne asked Deputy Collector Story to have his
nand baggage examined. that he could take
IL away at once. This courtesy is extended to
anybody who asks it, so Mr.. Morgan was soon
aboard his vessel, which had tied UP at the end
OF the pier, and had started for his country
home.
The Josephine, Mr.. Widener's yacht was also
on hand to meet the Deutschland down the
Bay, and she fired three guns in salute 70 her
owner as the vessels approached each other.
on the night OF the Sd Captain Albers gave a
dinner 10 the passengers The lights were
turned out for few minutes after the guests
had assembled. and when they were turned on
again the tables were seen to be decorated with
the national colors. Mr. Morgan was asked 10
make speech, but declined saving that he
was not speaker. Mr.. Woodruff however, re-
sponded when he was called upon. He made a
patriotic speech, in which he briefly reviewed
the story of the country's progress in political
ana sl commercial affairs and glorihed the day
1t was expected that the Deutschland would
on this trip being favored with excellent
weather, lower her own record. But, although
everything was favorable, her hourly speed
average was only 2265 knots She made the
run from Southampton in days. IS hours and
AZ minutes
+ 1t is a fair presumption that Mr.. Morgan
would not talk; because he was not sufficiently
familiar with the entire situation Of Wall Street
matters since he left this country on April 3
Since then affairs Of the greatest Importance
nave shaken the financial world. and Wall
street has passed through one Of its most tl,r-
bulent periods. There will. therefore be much
10. MI Morgan to discuss when he reaches his
once, He had scarcely gone before the North
ern Pacific trouble brought about a financial
earthquake Record prices for stocks were
made, and the high prices of other years were
made to look like bargain counter quotations
one Of the most important happenings since
his departure from this city is the failure of
the Seventh National Bank, followed bv the
failure OF the firm Of Henry Marquand & Co
This will affect the Morgan interests. and it is
said that many matters pertaining thereto are
awaiting his return TO business.
Among other things that Mr.. Morgan is ex-
pected to take up at once is the naming of sew
eral new directors of the Northern Pacific Rail
road. This is in accordance with the terms
or the compromise, as reported reached by the
opposing interests in the famous corner CON
nected with that road. It is expected too that
Mr. Morgan will make known some important
developments in the coal trade situation
Among the other passengers On the Deutsch-
land were:
I. a spreckes Henry Bartholonay. ir
John L Waterbury. ". Y Bishop.
shekio Bey. the new Turk II. r. Beredct
ish Minister to the United Charles Dickinson.
states Charles Laner.
Dr. James Fl. Worman b. James Loeb.
United States Consul in Walter l. McC1ntock.
. Munich G. o. L. McClintock.
Max Freeman Franklin W Mcclellan
Count G. D. Gherardesca. Louis Meter.
Raphael Josephy. The Rev. Pete MacOueen
DR. John s Thatcher Charles p Moves
Baron Rudolfo Branca H Oerchs
J. A Burden Lowell NJ Palmer
Percy Ballantine Robert J..
John Boyd Thacher. David Spero
Herman Bartels. DR. Charles Fred Weber
Gordon Rigelow