New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
ABOARD THE MAURITANIA
All Westward Bound Liners
Filled with Happy Americans.
GLAD TO ESCAPE THE RAIN
DR.. Hrsch, e. H. Sothern, Julia
Marlowe and Charlotte Ives
Among Homecomers.
lBy Cable 70 The Tribune. !

lBy Cable TO The Tribune
London, Aug 31.--The Joy Of Ameri-
can holidaymakers In Europe at re-
turning homo Is intensified by the well
come escape from the torrential rains
OF the present month, called hero "black
August" and all Atlantic liners sailing
to- day are crowded. Future bookings
arc also exceedingly heavy, and to-day
the Mauretania left Liverpool carrying
five hundred saloon passengers.
DR.. Emil G.. Hirsch. Of Chicago. and
Mrs. Hirsch. who have been touring
Europe for some weeks, were among
those returning. Or. Hirsch told inter-
viewers that he had not decided which
candidate he would support at the
Presidential election. but he thought he
would probably vote for Governor Will
son.
Theodore Roosevelt Is running a
patent medicine side show In the great
game Of American politics and has got
every fad and every quack remedy he
could scrape together IN his platform
don't believe he Is sincere on the
ouestion OF woman suffrage and his
conversion to that idea Is only two
months old Besides. woman suffrage
shouldn't be decided by the nation. IL
is q matter for individual states. Colo
mel Roosevelt's whole game is TO defeat
Taft, and am afraid he will succeed.
Must Avoid the Hague.
Referring 10 the Panama controversy
Or. Hrsch expressed the opinion that
President Taft had been forced Into
signing the bill by the political situa-
ton. but DR. Hirsch nevertheless thinks
that coastwiso and general shipping
should be differentiated and that iinai
adjustment OF the matter should be
made by diplomatic negotiations so as
10 avoid sending the whole matter TO
The Hague arbitration tribunal, where
the United States would lose the YER
dict.
He added regarding the New York
police revelations that It was a scandal
that should make every American bow
his head with shame. II would always
be the same he said. so long as the
police administration is mixed UP with
politics.
Charlotte Ives. with her friend. Anne
Meredith. also an American actress. Is
returning TO play in Charles Frohman's
production Of "Passers- BY" but Miss
Ives did not want TO return because her
bctrothed, Signor Scott. was unable 10
go back yet. lie has gone TO his home
in Naples for a few weeks. and returns
To New York early In october. Miss
Ives said she was very sad, but that
Signor Scott would soon return, and
then she'd be happy again.
The Hon. Mrs. Beresford, better
known rs Miss Kitty Gordon. il return
Ing 10 reopen In The Enohantress,'
which starts in few weeks on an eight
months tour. She has been in England
three months, and says she will be glad
TO get back 10 America, because ] love
the people more. They are 80 kind and
sympathetic"
In Shakespe arisn Comedy.
r. II. Sothern. with Mrs. Sothern
Julia Marlowe). was also aboard the
Mauretania. after spending an eight
weeks holiday In the Cotswold Hills.
Mrs. Sothern is much improved In
health. Both will participate In re-
vival OF Much Ado About Nothing"
Thomas 3. Hidden, president, and
William L. G. Gaillard. vice-presldent
OF the New York Real Estate Security
Company who have been In Europe on
A holiday Of several weeks. we're also
honeward bound. They have just
opened branch Office In London, where
they believe there is great scope for n
firm dealing In American securities,
particularly, Mr.. Gaillard said. al Brit
ish legislation and unbearablc taxation
are driving all the capital out Of the
country. Mr.. Hidden was enthusiastic
about the American crop outlook. He
said 1t meant prosperity FOR years to
come, for crops regulated conditions
: generally.
Other passengers were Mr.. and Mrs
IL. T. Alderman and Miss Alderman,
Mrs. Virginia G. Aldridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Allen, Z. Asiel, Nelson ].
Asiel, Mrs. q. Lathrop Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coleman, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Dudley, the Rev. L. Fitz-
maurice. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hardness
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koh-
Ter and their three daughters, MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Y. Maynard, the Hon.
james 3. and Mrs. McEwan. George II.
McFadden. Henry Mellon. Mrs. Charles
Mellon and party, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stuart Paterson, T. ". Pelham. Pastor
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Silberfeld.
Edward q. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Sturtevant. Mrs. Edward a. Wickes
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Woolworth.
R1IRGI,ARS KILL 2 POLICEMEN