New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
THE DUKES DEPARTURE.
SAILING OF THE DUKE OF ARGYLL BY THE STEAM
SHIP sCYTHIA.


THE DUKES DEPARTURE.
SAILING OF THE DUKE OF ARGYLL BY THE STEAM
SHIP sCYTHIA.
The Duke of Argyll and his daughters Lady Ellz-
abeth Campbell and Lady Mary Campbell. took pas
sage for home yesterday. in the steamship Scythla,
the same ship which brought them TO this country.
On the previous trip home, Lord Walter Campbell,
who came over with his father and sisters, was
passenger During the forenoon the Duke was pre-
scented with au honorary membership IN the ST.
Andrews Society of this city, by few prominent
Scotch citizens, who waited upon him at the Bre-
WORT House. Among the visitors was James Brand
president of the society William Watson, vice
president, William Wood, president of the Board OF
Education John Mackav, James Baird Gray and A.
NJ. Stewart. few remarks We're made by the pres
ident of the society and by the Duke the presenta
ton taking the form manly OF an informal social
reception. -, , ,
The Duke and his daughters reached the deck OF
the cvhia an hour and half before she sailed AT
n ont 245 D. M Captain Hams extended them
welcome on ship-board. In the grand saloon tne
heat was almost IntOlerable, and the Duke ana MS
party after looking into their staterO01ns maue
haste 10 regain the open air above. The DUKES
party had Derns from 407 to 43S on the port slde'
he steamship company, on their own suggestion,
fitted up an elegant sitting room for the Duke oy
removing the partition from between two state
rooms next to the ladies' saloon aud throwing thelh
into one 1t was furnished with Eistlake chairs
and small library table, ana was supphed with
the Announcements of "a wrltingtable. Delcate Dlue
figured tapestry and folded pink aud slate hangngS
dTaped the walls. -,
beautiful floral gifts those the captains table,
and marked for the Duke and his daughters, beng
among the more modest of them. Captain HaIus
conveTs with the Duke for some moments while
the party gathered the least hot part OF the
deck. near the whee-house; Several acquaintance
SsS Joined them GyTas S StHam Sr saied
General Di Cesnola and President McCOsl, OF
Princeton College, came soon after. Captain Hams
placed his cabin ut the disposal OF the Duke, VINO
entertained his friends there. The cabin passcn-
gers numbered 275. The presence of the Duke at
tIacted unusually large number of persons To the
dock to see the steamship cast OFT her mOOrngs ana
start her long voyage the last adeus beng con-
yeyed by the waving of handkerchiefs.
KIDDING NEW-ROCHELLE OF A NUISANCE.
In addition to the nuisance wars being waged in
YOnkers and Greenburgh, Westchester County,
another has begun in New-Rochelle between the
authorities of that village and David Jones, the
proprietor of the New-Rochelle Park Brewery and
thirteen other breweries and also Of the Clarendon
Hotel in this city. Mr. Jones Is also director in
the Western Union Telegraph Company, and a
member of the Union League Club. Some three
years ago Mr.. Jones put down carthernware
pipe drain from his brewery, TO connect with a
small stream known as Burling Brook running
charged by the village authorities that the matter
which is discharged from the brewery INTO Burning
Brook is detrimental to the health Of all persons
residing nearit.
After many complaints made by residents the
Beard of Trustees resolved that notice be gwen to
Mir Jones, forbddng HIM or his employees TO per.
mt any impure matter To run INTO the waters OF
the brook and If at the expiration OF ten days
from the service of copy OF the resolution, the
terms of IT were not complied with, tle president
of the village should cause the dram TO he taken up
Tue notice being duly served upon MIR. Jones. aud
the request not being complied with. President
Delaney Kane Informed Mr.. Jones that the village
authorities would remove the Grain from the streets
Yesterday morning sixteen labOrers began 10 work
under the supervision of George Lambden, one OF
the village trustees and they VIII probably com
plete their task sometime to-day. Mr. Jones
threatens to pump the waste fluid from the brewery
into the street to find its way into the brook:
He saws if sewerage is necessary it is the fault of
the ewROchelle authorities that is not provided.
IL is stated that he obtained verbal and informal
consent from the Board of Trustees about three
years ago to lay down dram from his brewery to
the Buring Brook, with the understanding that no
harmful matter should pass through 1t. On the
other hand it is said that tire pledge was only
respected for a short time.