Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11
THE 0oESS RAoE.
The TentOnic Wins by n Good
Margin, But Does Not Come up 40

| hhoeGAoA 4OutOht0 bnllo III ~ MluutE W
day in her great ocean race with hei
rival, the Inman Line City of New York
The Teutonic passed Davitt's ROCK
light-ship Queenstown at 3,1l p. m. or
the 4th instant and arrived off the Sandy
Hook light at 7.05 q. m, making the run
between the two points in Eve days II
hours,54 minutes. Tho best previous rur
Of the Teutonic between the same points
was five days, 10 hours and Ave minutes
The best run of the trip was that made
yesterday, 500 miles.
The Teutonio left Liverpool q week to.
day, Wednesday, the Sd Instant, having
received her mails aboard ct 11.05 q. m.
At 1895 p. m. Rock Light was passed.
At 2.27 p. m. on the 4th instant the mails
we're taken on board at Qusenstown, and
Dsvitfs Rock light-ship was passed OF
BIZ p. m. The run made to noon on the
9Th was 424 miles; the 9Th, 4sU miles; tbs
TIN, 470 miles; the 8th, 494 miles; the
9Th, 500 miles, and TO SANDY Hook light
S97 miles. At 8 so O'Clock this morning
the FIRST Of the ieutonic's passengers de-
soended the gang, plank TO the etesmer's
pier ct the foot Of West Tenth street.
During the first three days Of the voy-
| age the Teutonic encountered strong
soutb-wsst winds aud heavy head seas
which prevented her making as good
time as she could have done under more
favorable weather. During the rest OF
the voyage both winds and seas were
| more suspicious.
| The two ocean racers kept well to-
gethsr until Thursday evening at 6
o'clock when the Teutonio last sRw the
City OF New York. At that time the In-
man steamer maintained the advance she
had gained by her sarlier start.
The most prominent passengers the
Teutonic carried were Archbishop Corrl-
gan and Ohaunoey NJ. Depew. Among
the other saloon passengers are: George
Baden-P Powell, K. q. III. G. M. r., General
and Mrs. George Ii. Ford, Sir Frede rick
FARMLAND Bart, Mr.. Brsyton Ives, Mr..
George II. Jessup, MIR. and Mrs. Norman
l.. Monroe, General Horace Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Task.
At $50 this morning the largest crowd
of ecclesiastios and prominent Catholics
that ever went down the bay left ON the
Laura M. 5tarin to meet the ocean grey.
hound, the Ieutonic, which has Bishop
Corrlgan on board.
AS the Sam sloan, which had on board
party going to meet Hon. Chaunoey M.
Depew, steamed by pier A the Laura M.
Statin cast OF her lines and both boats
proceeded down the bay together. In
nautical language it was dirty morning.
cold, drizzly and foggy, and though
every eye Was bont on catching sight of
the incoming steamer, and excitement
ran high TO ses which would be the first
in, tine fog was 30 heavy that it barred all
attempts, with tho aid of the most pow
erful marine glasses, to catch glimpse
of smoke on the horizon.
Beth steamboats, put into the quaran-
tine station and waited dashed together.
This is union of church and state"
cried out ex-Oommissioner Bremen and
the band played "Annie Rooney" the
chorus being Joined Ia by the crowds on
both boats. Finally gold laced capped
young man rushed on board and two
toots of the wNialle separated the regpeo-
tive crowds both boats leaving together
to meet the reutonio whose massive dark
hull could be seen ia the distance. The
first to reach tho Teutonic was the Sloan
and the Laura M. starin held back
until she got out of the way
on the starboard side. As Mr.. Depew
appeared on the Sloan the crowd on the
Starin gave three cheers for Mr.. DepeW
which were enswsred by several guns
from the Ieutonic. Mr.. Dspew stepped
on the hurricane roof and made a short
but very happy address TO the church
crowd and the sloan then gave way. A
mass OF humanity olung around tine rails
OF the Tautonic ~ the Laura M. Starin
approached her. The first one seen on
deck was Monsignor 0'Oonnell, the arch
bishops private secretary. He waived
his hat and soon after the archbishop
appeared. Three cheers were then given
for his grace, Archbishop Oorrigsn, In
which many on board OF the pride OF the
White Star Line Joined and which were
also answered by the steamer. Arch
bishop Corrigan thsn joined his party
and the handwriting began He looked
much healthier and stouter than when he
left and greeted his friends who crowded
around Linn with pleasant word for all.
More firing OF guns, more cheers and
then tie Starin shaped her course for the
East River, while tine Teutonic with
parting triple salute started plowing the
waters on the way to her dock 10 the
North River.
The lunch tables were then put in posi-
tion end Mr. Loomis Welcomed Mr.
Depew home in brief speech. Upon tine |
sutjsct OF tho strike Mr. Looms said |
''hince you left us the Neg York Osatral |
which has besn duly organized |
in conformity with this laws OF the STATE |
OF New York, has Saen asked to admit |
aliens to It's councils and It's management. |
We have refused. Cheers We have
been asked to share ia this discharge OF
our duties with people whose names do
not sppaar In the list If stockholders or
representation of the rnsd, and we have
refushd, Bnt the New York Central read
still runs, our president has returned and
we ara here to-day to unita in welcoming
him aud to drink the health OF Chauncey
Dspew. Loud cheers
mir. Depew resp sGded He SAID: Seen
welcome is tho more graft
rying because it is in measure unex.
pected. About me are the largest repre-
sentation of the organization Of the New
York Central road that during my presi-
tency has been gathered in any one
place. take it as a testimony to the
fact that the organization OF the New
York Central road is unit in its policy
and its actions. Cheers. l am not
here to discuss the questions which
have been SO ably discussed by Mr..
Loomis, but to say that my two
months vacation, which were entered
lpon at the usual date and from which
rave returned at the usual date, left the
management Of the road in the hands of
he duly accredited officers whom the
directory believed were fully competent
% manage it in any difficulties that might
rise, and they have demonstrated that
hat confidence has not besn misplaced.
Cheers
l notice that one OF the newspapers
hat came to me seemed TO BIS discussing
ny Presidential chances. 1t said