The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13
EXODUS TO EUROPE.


GERS SAILING IN ONE DAY.
Now that the nne weather Is az hama the course
OF fashion takes its way eastward. Since the close
OF tue war q tour IN Europe has gradually OBJ
tanned as q fashion among Americans, until now
going to Europe Is almost as common a thing as
going to the Branch used to be. Those who can
AFFORD 10 take q genuine vacation. by leaving busl-
ness TO take care OF ITSELF only In rare instances
patronize any OF their national summer resorts,
for IL Is claimed that life at Saratoga or
the Branch is almost as enervating as
tire dizzy whir OF winter balls and
parties Those whose business is not OF that ac-
commodating character have to be content with
the Joys and dissipation that home affords. They
are liable at any moment 10 be summoned to
town by kilograms arriving at most ,nconve-
nient times. Surf bathing. mineral waters regat-
tas and horse races DO not help TO promote that
quiet OF mind so inseparaole nom the idea OF q
vacation. The parlor and veranda life at the
fashionable summer hotels Is repetition
or the ballroom ana conservatory round
OF winter extravaganza in town, with "A
difference only indicated by the thermon-
eter. The most prominent part or the hotel
is set aside in the interests OF Mammon and al
the livelong day his oracle, the stock indicator.
keeps up o continued tcklng, preventing those
VINO would forge. the turmoil OF the "streetn
The very conversation OF the place is affected by
the hurry and excitement The lucky ones 20 TO
Europe, enjoy the tonic trip across the Atlantic
and arrive in Europe rested and refreshed to en-
Joy It's pleasures and see it's sights. An idea Of
the growing summer travel 70 Europe may be OBJ
tanned when IL is stated that yesterday no less
than $50 persons left this port cabin passengers
on the SIX different outgoing steamers. IL ~ true
many have been called to the other side on
count OF the rlne match, but allowing this ana
comparing the exodus OF yesterday with similar
date OF last year the difference is not noticeable
as would De expected, II being only matter OF
eighty passengers.
THE STEAMERS
The following Is = list OF the transatlantic
steamers which left this port yesterday :-pereire
(French line), Captain Danre; spain tNational
rne), Captain Grace; California (Anchor iirei,
Captain ov nstone; Adratic white star hnel,
Captain Hamilton Perry; CITY Of Paris unman
mel, Captain lloelts Donau German hRel, Cap
tain Bussins.
The Perere carried Win her ninety-nine cabin
i. Marefoschi, OF Rome. the Papal Noble Guard
VINO was sent 20 this country IN charge OF the
Bishop August Verot. or 81. Augustine, Fra; Rev.
Fathers Delaporte, OF Paris superior General ~
Josephine Mansfield and Mr.. Robert McLane, Of
Baltimore, also sailed on TINS steamer.
THE SPAIN.
Among the rlnety-elgnt caOln passengers VINO
went out under the charge OF Captain r. W.
Grace were the Misses Edcy, Rev. J. K. v. sloane.
Rev. Cnauucey Giles, Rev. A. Eustace aud Dr.
Ellen D. Tompson, OF Bloomfield, n. ).
rHR CALIFORNIA.
for Glasgow, and among the number were twenty
seven misses Miss Grosvenor. or BrooN.Yn; the
Rev. Nathan Warmer and Mr.. James W. Low
we're among the passengers.
THR ADRIArIc.
The white star steamer carried 100 passengers,
among whom we're quite distinguished coterie,
composed or Miss Bessie .. Howis0n, Mr. and Mrs.
George Rgnold. Paul Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Maccabe ana Mr.. Albert haccaDe.
THE CITY or PARIS.
The Inman steamer had only nfty-seven cabin
% London, ontario, and Fathers Doran aud
McGuire, OF Albany.
Among the Donauis passengers were OK Gov.
ern0r Salomcn, or WISCONSIN,; J. Van Schalck and
family, ana sns Rev. 7. y. Epsnmann, o. ~.
tnan any or the other steamers, showing -
DEPARTURE or COUNT MAREFoscHI.
Two or three moments before the departure ~
the French TRANSATLANTIC Companyis steamer
dlnal McCloskey arrived on the wharf Of sad
steamer, erawn by is two celebrated oiaeN
horses out q = sprsng aunt N AsSanarS
the Holy Fatner, aud the bearer OF ihe
xtccetto nom Plo Mono % Archbishop
Rev. Father Quinn. vicar General Of the diocese.
large number 81 the Catholic clergy Of tee CITY
tna Atlantc ID Inc lay repre- sentative OF the Pope
lie was met az the gangway ny Mt. Mackenzie, tle
agent OF tue line, who introduced aim 70 several
Oh the officers or the vessel He had hardly
reached the promenade deck and was waving MS
farewell 10 his clerical and lag friends on the
wharf before tue order was given 70 Withdraw the
plsnks communicating with the shore ron the
vessel IL nad been proposed 70 take the Count
down the bay In the steamer Setn Low. but at the
desre OF Captain Daure the idea was abandoned
ana the "farewellsn were said AZ the wharf Az .
few minutes after twelve the large steamer
started toward the middle OF the HUDSON, freghted
win about 240 passengers and q very large cargo.
As soon as she was clear OF the wharf the
steamer Seth Low, having on board many OF the
members or the St. Michael Association ana
4 number or ladies' followed her win the Papal
banner ana nag or the 81. Michael Association
nying IN the breeze. A large number OF prom-
nent Catholic citizens we're also on board the
small steamer. Among the representatives OF tho
81. Michael Assocat ton were Major !. ID. Kelley,
Mr.. Patrick Farrely, Mr.. III. Henwood and Pro.
lessor ROusseL The seth Low accompanied the
Pereire down the bar, and when she lett the
steamer the air rang win hearty cheers for the
Count who mas maze q numDer OF friends IN THIS
city.
follow Count Mareloscht nome TO Rome.