The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
CROKER HERE AFTER ELECTION
Gy'GGENHEIMER HERALDS THE
EX-fHIEFTAIN'S COMING.
'T>s IN Ne . Personal. Not = Political Visit.
far vantage and the Cows Alone No"
Hold the kluire's Attention Maxine
Elliott Home on the Zig krOnpriDz.

Hold the hluire's Attention VIA kline
Elliott Home on the Zig krOnprinz.
Randolph Guggenheimer and his wife
came home in substance yesterday aboard
the Kronprinz Wilhelm. They came home
in the passenger list of the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse week ago, and on that circum-
stance were founded several alleged inter-
views with Mr.. Guggenheimer.
He brought back with him yesterday a
message from the Hon. Richard Croker
of Vantage During Mr.. Guggenheimer's
four months trip abroad, Mr., Croker called
on him once in London and Mr. Guggen-
heimer returned the visit at Vantage. On
each occasion, he said Yesterday. Mr.
Croker reiterated that he was not coming
to New York until after election. The
ex-chieftain's exact words, according to
Mr.. Guggenheimer, were;
Il will not visit New York until after
Tammany has elected her Mayor and he
has made his appointments and those
appointees have taken their places. Then
| may come to New York perhaps in Feb
ruary, to settle my person.! "Tairs."
Already. Mr. Guggenheimer says. Mr..
Croker has so far lost interest in New York
politics that he was ignorant of half the
things that have been going on in Tam
many lately. Said the returning visitor;
AT Vantage 1 found him completely
wrapped up in his herd OF eighty-fve cows,
| whose milk he sells in London, and in the
breeding of yearlings for sale. He is per
foctly contented with the hfc and doesn't
want TO see New York again.
Congressman Henry NJ: Goldfogle, and
he did not look particularly happy For
| four days he had been the sickest of all
tn" seasick passengers aboard and there
were many OF them. He was sure he could
not survive and even made arrangements
with two legal friends among the passengers
| for carrying his body home. He was
greatly worried lest he should I've buried
at sea.
/ Mr. Goldfogle went abroad among other
/ things, to investigate the situation in
Kishinef. He had not sufficiently recov
cred yesterday TO talk about his investiga-
tons, but promised to do so soon.
Maxine Elliott was another returning
voyager Her husband, Nat. {, Goodwin,
and a party Of friends whom she had invited
10y wireless messages met her at the pier
When Miss Elliott went to England two
m onthS ago stores were circulated to
| the effect that she and her husband were
estranged. Mr. Goodwin's only reply then
| was: " # you think ! have quarrelled with
my wife watch me meet her when she re-
turns" Their greeting at the pier was as
cordial aS their warmest well-w sh"r would
desire.
Miss Elliott will star alone this season in
"Her Own Way" opening at the Garrick
on Sept. 2s
There was the usual row over cards in
the smoking room on the voyage, Capt
Richter did not succeed in making peace
among the players, so he stopped all Eamb
ling for the rest of the voyage,
Among tha passengers We're: Trenor J..
Park, Lorillard Spencer, Mrs Oliver Harr
man, Jr. Lawrence Godkin. Mrs. f. l..
Godkr, Mrs Henry Wizard Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Parsons, William G. McAdoo and
Mr.. and Mrs Mauric" s Wormser.