New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
OLYMPIC COMES IN FULL
First Glass Passengers Enough
to FiII the Waldorf.
EMILY B. GRIGSBY RETURNS
Carries Jewels Said To Be Valued
at 100000 and Forty
Pieces of Baggage.

The new White Star liner Olympic
brought to port last night enough first class
passengers to fill the Waldorf. not 10
mention twelve hundred second class and
steerage passengers
The company was a distinguished one.
including William r. Wilcox. chairman Of
the Public Service Commission; William
| Church Osborn. Governor Dix's legal ad-
| wiser: Controller William A. Prendergast,
A. NJ Carlisle. chairman Of the board OF
directors Of Harland & Wolff the Belfast
! firm which built the Olympic; Hugh J.
/ Chisholm. president Of the international
Paper Company; Paul D. Cravath, Robert
/ ". de Forest the Marchioness Of Donegal,
Miss Emily 3. Grigsby. Vance c. McCor-
mick Edwin Gould and Charles Scribner.
Chairman Wilcox has been having
months rest I'm Switzerland. France and
( England. He expects to plunge immediate
/ ~ into the middle OF the subway mael-
/ strom but would not offer last night any
prophesy Of what would result from his
action. Mr. Prendergast has come home
primarily 10 fight the Gaynor charter.
Asked what he thought Of that document
ne replied:
What do T think Of heu?"
William Church Osborn has also been
studying the charter assiduously Mr.
/ Osborn departed five weeks ago. when the
/ LEGISLATURE adjourned. and is returning AZ
/ this time 10 be on hand when the Legs
/ latu~e reconvenes He does not know
vet whether he will remain the Governor
/ legal adviser He wrote the Governor n
letter from Europe. ne said. asking him II
/ he wished to retain his services, but re-
ceived no reply. On the assumption thar
the Governor would want his advice with
regard 10 the charter. he sent for copy
and read It through on the trip across
aboard the Olympic.
Showered with Congratulations.
Fellow passengers were continually offer
ing Mr. Carlisle their congratulations on
/ the fine performance Of the steamship. for
/ whose existence he IS partially responsible.
/ Mr.. Carlisle evidently shared their enthus-
iasm He made the trip across 70 satisfy
himself with regard 10 her fine points, and
viii return aboard of her when she sails
( Saturday Tn the meantime he viii take
his young son 70 Coney Island for a fling
and transact a little private business in the
city
Mr. Cravath had with him plans which
had been practically approved for the New
/ Theatre having received them from Whit
/ ney Warren. the architect, whom he saw
in Paris He didn't care 70 discuss the
plans. however. and said he did not know
who the new director Of the theatre
would .be
/ President chisholm. Of the International
/ Paper Company. deplored the attacks" on
I corporations in this country. He said they
/ were making investors wary boosting the
/ price OF money and keeping mp the price
/ Of commodities I'm consequence. He cited
/ tho case Of paper as an example. He also
. took ccasion 20 object 90 the attitude Of
/ the President and Congress on reciprocity
with Canada. predicting tho downfall Of the
/ Republican party next year as result
I OF &c.
/ Every effort 70 get Miss Grigsby to talk
about her alleged social triumphs IN Eng
land. about her reasons for visiting once
more the city .t was supposed she had
+ deserted for good. about the sale Of the
1 house furnished and left 20 her by the late
/ Charles T. Yerkes and about all the other
/ loose threads Of news which concern her
/ so closely proved futile. A negro man
servant stationed himself outside her state
room door on 3 deck, and smiiingly re-
fused TO announce callers or take 90 mes
saces. Until the ships gaugplank was
lowered she remained within.
Miss Grigsby's Cases of Jewels.
/ At the pier she was met by Hamilton
/ Busby, described as her grandfather ard
attorney. Mr. Busby's duties involved
/ necotauons with the customs men. Miss
/ Crlesby brought over with her two large
cases Of ievelry, said 20 be valued al
/ $4,000 She had forty pieces Of baggage
which took the customs men three and
/ half hours 20 examine She declared sne
had taken the jewelry out Of the country
I with her when she went 10 England TO I'VE
last spring Deputy Surveyor John T. U. Con-
nor took her behind the cage IN the count
/ ing room on the pier, and together they
I went carefully over necklaces. rings, pins
and brooches. while the curious. BORN proc
ressional and amateur, watched the >dia-
monds sparkle through the windows. Ap-
rarently her declaration was satisfactory
/ since after the examination her man
| servant and maidservant bore the gems
away with them
The Olympic. which made the voyage N
/ 8 dayg hours and % minutes, started from
1 Cberboura- across the Atlantic the same
/ morning that the Kronprinz Wilhelm OF
/ the North German Lloyd Line, and the
Arnorika. Of the Hamburg-American Line
departad for these shores The three SHIPS
met one another in the CherDourg Haroor
/ August 81. The Amerka left there at 49,
the Eropprinz Wilhelm at $40 ana the
Olvnpic at gI0 Their progress was some
I thing in the nature Of race, the kron-
pr.rz leading. She locked yesterday at l-5o
| D. m. followed by the Olympic at lol5 and
7 tbe Amc-ika. which will reach her pier THIS
morning. if all goes well.
II Is the first time the Olympic has oeen
brought up al night, and II took over an
/ hour and a half to warp heI into her dock
after she had arrived off the end Of the
pier. When the tugs had finally swung her
stern into midstream preparatory 70 push
ing her into her dock she seemed 20 reach
half way 10 Hoboken. The Titanic, her SIS
ter snip and the only other in the world
{ as big as she, will make her maiden trip 10
these shores In March, according 10 sched-
( ule so Mr.. Carlisle said.
! G. w. SELIGMAN MARRIES
London. Sept Sc. ". seligmaR son