The evening world., 1913-06-25
Giant Hamburg American
Liner Was Viewed by Fully
: 10000 Visitors This Morning.
HARVEY TALKS POLITICS
Many Titled and Socially Prom
I, inent People Are on Their
e
Way to Europe.

g me Hamburg-American Company's
steamer Imperator sailed at Ills this
mornins. which was the same hour
that che tied up at her pier in Ho-
Seksn last Thursday. she was schsd.
ulsd to sail ct II. but the crowds whioh
J !swasmed her decks were not 20 easily
handled. In al. ass are on the sians
snip; 100 hrst class passenger. SIS sec.
LOO in the crew.
It ID estimated that not less than
, 1000 people we're on the vessel just
. before sailing time. Many were turned
back at the gate. The people arrived at
the pier - early a. 8 o'clock this morn.
ing and kept on coming until sailing
hour. A string Of messengers. about
40 IN number. was lined up on the
upper floor Of the pier with flowers.
boxes Of candy and other articles.
They were not permitted 70 20 on
board and had TO deposit their offer.
: tnss for the passengers on . table.
CAPTAIN RUseR DEctAREs NJ
WILL TAKE NO CHANCES.
{ The big ship backed out into the
i-otrsam and after she had been headed
70 go her stern swung around toward
the Hoboken shore. She hung In that
position for At least fifteen minutes.
Capt. Russr said that II the fog were
~ thick down below - Il was indi-
Gated he would anchor In the lower
bay. He was not taking any chances.
Among the Imperator's passengers
was Justice James w. GersSd. whose
name has been mentioned in connec.
ton With the position Of Minister to
Spain. A telegram was published In
one Of the morning papers saying that
he had turned down the appointment
to Madrid. - he was piQued at losing
the Enthusiastically to Italy.
"A man cannot we'll refuse some.
thing which has not been offered to
him." was Justice 0erard's comment
on the telegram.
Another passenesr on the big ship
was Col George Harvey. editor Of the
North American Review anc politician
Of national rspute. The Colonel said
tha& u thsrs should 6s . three-handed
Nsyorabey fight In the fall that 0aynor
~weold b reelected.
HNEY PREDICTS rHArPgoPLE
WILL FLOCK TO oAYNoR
Il dent think" said he. that Whit
man would get the straight fusion vote
and 0aynor has . great following. He
has made himself popular abusing the
newspapers. Hes made q picturesque
Mayor and the people Ike the pictur-
esQue In public life. He 10 one Of the
few city men for whom the people will
turn out whom he Is announced to
spsak. He 10 Tammanys only help this
year and Tammany II on the tobog-
gan"
Is Mayor 0aynor. then. friendly to
Temmanyf" was asked.
i"wsll. he would be more acceptable
than Whitman"
''Don't you think Mayor 0aynor's
record on the police situation has left .
bad taste In the peoples mouths?" the
Colonel was asked.
mo. the people are beginning already
70 forget the police scandal. 1t will be
forgotten entirely by election time"
Among others who sailed on the I'm
perator were the Right Hon. Mr.. Car
Isle. designer Of the Titanic. and his
wife. Mr.. Carlisle still thinks that the
Imperator 10 the most wonderful ship
ever constructed, Prince Peter Lieven
Of Russia. who was tutored by Tolstoi.
sailed after . lengthy visit In the coun-
try. He expressed a great admiration
for American institutions and for Am
erican girls. English girls. he said.
bored him. but there was something
fresh and breesy about the American
product which charmed him.
Other passengers were Count Wolding
Won KoniGsdrunk. First Master OF
Ceremonies to His Majesty King OF
Saxony; Mrs. Ogden L. Mills. Hugh
NcIntosh. the Australian promoter. and
Samuel Untermyer. the attorney.