Show aenv + a TfN D ifflrtiE METROPOLIS f I Standing in New York Mr Bryans Senseless Extravagance The Seventies Sev-enties the Sportiest Proposition Prop-osition ToDay big Tim Sullivan second NEW YORKWhen s econds Tammany lord and first power In s the nounced that Mr Bryan was In his opinion conservative Democratic candidate safe sane and knew that there was politicians the presidency for never rnn nny too well in New hen on Bryan 1 u And Bryan men In tho west York state or city have never thought very much of the support ron In the citythough It was i really tiered Mr Bryan y tho farmers upstate who overwhelmed tho Nebraska a Ne-braska statesman in New York York Is p0 All Is different now So far as Now concerned the sudden turning to Mr Bryan which will reach a climax of enthusiasm In the reception In honor of his return means mainly fear of Hearst Hearst Is still an unknown quantity He had more votes for mayor last fall than any other candidate It they could only have been counted but they were not all votes hall and Mayor McClollan Tammany for Hearst Some were votes against out stoutly against the Hall has since won friends every day by standing Some financial Ills of the community muck Soma were votes against the general raker votes and the feeling of resentment that called them forth has If any lose In another How will direction and thing grown Hearst will gain in one the balance be struck At any rate his foes as well as his friends are perfectly ready for a show down Ho did not want to run for mayor but was forced into said that ho Is willing and the fight Ho does want to run for governor has there Is nothing to prevent THE GAME OF POLITICS IN NEW JERSEY Two senatorial fights near Now York arc Interesting t In-teresting In New Jersey George Record has challenged I 1 chal-lenged Urydcn to a Joint debate which Dryden re fuses Dryden Is no orator In fact has no intellectual j intel-lectual gift beyond that of making money by arts C most men would scorn He Is the head though C only the figurehead now behind which the Wards McCartcrs and others work of that sinister combination com-bination of the Prudential Insurance company Va ii tho Public Service Corporation and the trust companies 0 panics of the state which has kited and watered 1 5 stocks so recklessly on money paid In at five and I ten cents a week on Industrial policies Record Is n more politician they say and 1 there is no doubt of It but he is iiever and has been the lixht hand man of Mayor Pagan of Jer soy City tho inlet modest lltlo man who has made such n splendid record If not Record Both are Republicans Record Is the popular candidate Dryden Is the candidate of tho grafters and they are nowhere more numerous than In New Jersey Everett Colby the young reformer re-former of Orange Is for Record MaJ Lentz whom Colby knocked off tho political po-litical dock but who emerged floating with the aid of a state tax commission ershlp life preserver will hold sponge and towel for Dryden along with other unquestioned talent Now Jersey Is not fortunate In her senators Dryden Is worse than Depew or Platt of New York because he Is younger and more powerful h pow-erful Kean Is of better typo personally but he Is an ordinary stock broker statesman who Is by the necessity of his profession friendly to the railroads that rule the state LITTLE RHODYS SENATORS AND HER AUCTION If there Is one state In tho east whose politics pCfyFT Is more rotten than New Jerseys that state Is not New York by a long chalk but Uhode Island Little Lit-tle Rhody Is about to hold an auction of a senator hl ship These are the bidders Senator Wetmoro Is a cipher In Washington in Newport an amiable society man of great wealth People say ho Is cold and arrogant but yJ they are wrong He Is a good mixer and can eat a boiled dinner with a farmer and got along with > > him first rate but like many rich men In politics 1 he doesnt play the game all tho time Tammany could tell him better than that so could his colleague col-league Aldrich one of the keenest men In public life The man selected by the machine to down Wetmore is Col S P Colt of old Bristol member mem-ber of a famous colonial family a suave smiling man whose friends call him Sam of fair ability only and vast wealth most of which has come In recent years by trust operations of the sort that muckrakers object to The colonel Is a good mixer but It would be stupid to call him a statesman so tho college element and the church men who are trying to reform the little state have sug gested as a reformRepublican and Democratic candidate one Col Goddard an old aristocrat of great wealth spotless record pride of ancestry and dignity at conduct by far the best man of the three In many respects but green In politics and not so popular with poor men as exGov Garvln the only Democrat In recent re-cent years who has carried the state would have been With three such bar rels open In a state so small as Rhode Island there should be something doing THE DARING YOUNG MEN OF THE DAY You would think that the auto would nearly kill yachting yet never before were fleets bigger or more beautiful asbembled in tho first weeks of i = tho season And this Is no riddle at all It Is almost al-most Impossible to exaggerate tho extent to which New York is becoming u city of senseless extrav i pgance Tho possession of 10000 worth of automobile auto-mobile does not excuse even a young man of society from the possession also of a yacht or at least a motorboat capable of Immense speed The same young follow may bo ono week knocking out a fellow players eye at polo tho next week running his auto n few hundred miles at 50 miles tin hour through the most chlckimy and doggy roads ho can select with consequent slaughter I lind tho next holding the wheel of a seventy In a driving yacht race that makes any man aloft a ball risk for Insurance In fact thin seventies are tho sportiest In America totiny A sloop 70 feet on the water line but proposition Immense of modern model with overhangs fore and aft carries more canvas than cup racer did on 90 feet of water the an early Americas It Is one mOdel racing too all tho seventies are allko in mould and tllm and f T spars Ills only a question of skill luck and currying on sal Anllnobod nobody who rx conieS Into the IICellmo gallle after half a at a desk would dream of young men brought up In the idleness taking ot J lhauc08 that the halt dooon great wealth take wlthoUl a thought MORGANS MUSEUM AND PUBM C INTEREST IN ART Time papers have chronicled the J P Morgans private completion of art museum of which 1 gave a preliminary a account when It was begun two years 5 ago it stands on Thlrtyslxth street street behind Mr MorganlI own house al on Madison yo ruTt Is the residence avenue and be of Mrs Silttorle his daughter r Tho mutter Is of public f the Snumpnf11 ° Importanco because of statements and counter statements that A Mr Morgan has bought the almost priceless n of the late HUIlolllh Kann In collections y London for the pub e lie muselllll where t all may see them In an co It Is any event tires expected wll become that most of Mr Morgnns art treai public property lit his Is death Ho already tho chief benefactor of time Metropolitan not even excelltlng the 000000 Rogers bequest of S0l110 6 Mrs Jack Gardner of Boston thought her house to Jlubllc admission UB a musoum to evade the art tariff by opening lifter the house and paid the duty The lady sniffs trying It for n time she shut made In her presence to public slgnlllcnntly when ulluslon Is interest In art < It exists our Italian Immigrants novertholessainoni |