New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
excaimns that no voted never expects to vote
aud never expects to be voted for.
COMING BACK FROM EUROPE.
TRAVELLERS BY THE BIG STEAMERS.
wELL-KNowN Ngw-YoRKEKs WHO HAVE SPENT
THE HOT MONTHS ABROAD.

wELL-KNowN NEWCOMERS WHO HAVE SPENT
THE HOT MONTHS ABROAD.
The tide Of transatlantic summer travel is
rapidly setting again toward this port and
every steamer returns with full complement
OF passengers The number OF NEWCOMERS who yearly
spend their summer abroad Ia no longer small uncer
tain. From early in May until June is past the steam
ship companies able to count sheavy passenger
traffic from THIS side. and the OF $50 has been
remarkable in the number who have crossed the Allan
tic. The larger companies are unanimous in de-
clsring that the last summer has been the most
successful that they have had and the big boat
loads OF 500 and 600 saloon passengers which are
landed weekly from OF the avore steamers. GER
taDly show this to be true. No exact computation OF
the ndmber who have abroad during the past sum-
mer can yet be made but rough estimate places the
number not lower than 25. 900 persons.
May is always popular month among transatlantic
tourists on account OF the fair weather which Is likely
to be met. The Germanic sailed with a COM
pany OF 200 saloon passengers on May 20,
among whom Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tur-
nure. Miss Jeanne and Miss May Turnure,
They have not yet returned. they are awaiting the
reftng OF their handsome house at No. All Fifth
Mrs. J. r. skidmore and her daughter. Mrs. j.
Blair Scrbner were also among the Ceramics pas
sengers on this voyage They sail for home BY the
same steamer on its next trip The Republic week
later took among IT'S passengers Mrs. Walter C. Stokes
and family, who returned homo August TO-
Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, and her three
daughters sailed for Europe early in June ana
spent the in travelling on the continent
Probably the favorite sailing date for most New-fork.
ers intending to pass the summer ABROAD IL the mia
June trim OF the big fast steamers On June II the
GermAnc about $780, and two days later the Etru-
ria carried away q crowded bostload OF $50
Tho Rev. DR.. Robert Colyer went at this time
and is expected back in few days
Henry Ward Beechs,r sailed on his Occurring tour
By the Etrura and will be homeearly in October. An In
cdent OF this the release OF carrier pigeon
by Mr.. Beccher when the steamer was $50 miles out
from sandy Hook. bearing message to friends In this
city, The bird reached its home in safety. On the same
vessel were many New-Yorkers among them Peter
Marie and his son. Camille Marie Mr.. and Mrs John f.
Burril Edward l. Burrill, Bowes Colgate and family.
Woodbury. G. Lsngdon and family, Mr. and Mrs n l.
McCready. Miss l. W. McCready George j. Gould and
Mr.. and Mrs william r. Proctor.
Late In June Justice Stanley Matthews sailed
with his bride, and they have received many
attentions during their travels. Their arrival home Is
expected In few days. The Rev. DR.. William III.
Taylor sailed by the Celtic to spend his summer abroad
and his example followed by other New-York
cergymen about the same time. Among those VINO
the and back to their pulpts
DR.. John Hall, DIT. II. j. Van DYKE jr DR.. Philip scnaf,
Dr. f. Guilbert. DR.. George f. Pentecost and Dr.
H. NJ. Sanders. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst ana the Rev
abroad IN June, expected back this
week. Vicar General QUINN and party OF Catholic
Will return by the same steamer about the middle OF
next month.
PHYSICIANS WHO HAVE CROSSED THE OCEAN.
In June Dr. D. B. St John Roosa, accompanied by his
wife, sailed pass the summer abroad, and returned By
the Aler from Bremen about September 10. Dr. For
dyce Barker crossed early in July ana returned about
fortnight ago. BY the came DR.. H. Marion
Sims Dr. E. L Marcy mas been in Homourg portion
of the summer and has not yet returned. Mr..
and Mrs. Orme Wilson and Miss Belle Wilson have
been during the at the Isle OF Wight and the
Continent Miss CorDin went abroad in August to pass
the winter Among those who started earlier for the
are Mr and Mrs Maturn Livingston. Mrs. Mary Mapes
Dodge. MI and Mrs. Erastus Corning. o. Albany. and
wife and younger daughter went over IN Nav and re
turned in July remaining IN Paris only long enough to
MT and Mr.. George Barnes syracuse sailed early
the spring and were followed in June by large party
OF syracuseans who became guests Tenterdon
in England, during the summer The party included
Mr. and Mrs. Frank HscOck, Mrs Judge Barbour, Miss
Barbour. Miss Heermsns and DR.. hanche.t The party
VIII return by me Aurana sailing from Liverpool On
went abroad 10 June and are expected nome about
ex-President Andrew d. White OF cornell University.
Robert Sewe and IA lily, VINO went abroad early IN the
Hasue and returned 10 NewYorK early in August Mrs
Jay ana week ater MT and Mrs Roland Redmond
Mr.. Rsdmond. sister Miss Kate Buckley to Prescott
Lawrence. Colonel and Mrs James II. stebbins. and
their three daughters. sailed the Alaska early
trip OF the same steamer Rush C. HAWKINS and
July. and Phillips Phoenie sailed during the same
month by the Arizona Mrs j: Iierpo1t Morgan; ac
companed by her TWO daughters, Miss Juliet ana Miss
Annie Morgan, went by the Britannia late IN July ior
few months travel ABROAD ne Eaer on Inc sane
General IN this city. and his wife, $780,, ,
Europe mad almost ceased On August IA f. \:
taller sailed on the Fuda ana week EEK II later
and early In September Judge George {.
Barrett and daughter on the Bourgosne for
hriai rsst abroad. On August p Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Dmmock Miss Addie Mitchell and Miss Newton, all OF
ST. Louis sailed by the Umbria to spend the fall and
winter on the Continent
THE TIDE RETURNING.
With the month OF September. the big steamers which
went out in May AMI June so crowded with expectant
tourtst begin to arrive frelgnted the hundreds
who have done" the Continent, bathed at some spa
and shopped all the latest novelties In Paris and
London There are others who abroad for a few
weeks rest tho spring, returning in August In time
10 SPEED month OF the season at New
mort or Lenox: and there Others
stiI who wisely till the rush OF travel from the
other and the return voyage can be made
with moro comfort. AS early as July IS Egerton L.
Winthrop r arrived by the serva after brief visit to
London aud a few days later Newbold Leroy Edgar
sailed from Havre By the Bourgogne. The Duke and
Duchess de Luynes, with their daughte: and Eliot
Gregory the we-known portrait painter. arrived from
France early in August The Duke and Duchess
with their daughter have been spending the last few
weeks on trip the Yellowstone Park and the Pacific
slope. They now on their way back to New-fork.
Mrs W. G. CavenGish Bentnck arrived a month aSoon
visit to her sister, MIS-. ogden Mills, at Newport. Mr.
and Mrs James Brown Potter, who sailed for Eng
Iaud early IN June, returned a few weeks ago
and have been Newport and LenOI Bar
ret II. Van Auken r.. returned after abort trip
early in August leaving in London his sister, Miss Cor
nea VsD Auken, who chaDeroned by Mrs John
Sherwood.
The Etruria which arrived September o, brought
the drst big boat load Of this season's returning
host of travellers Among the 300 passeLgers
on board Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Dru1el,
Miss Annie Lamont. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Low, who are
now al Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Brander Matthews Miss
Matthews Allan IhOrndike Rice and WHY'S Belts.
II and after ADsence OF severAl