The evening world., 1893-06-03
ANOTHER OCEAN RACE BEGUN.
Campania Again Starts Ten Min
utes Later Than Paris.
Ambassador Bayard and . Host OF
Notables Sail To-day.

Tho Summer exodus to Europe has begun
In earnest. In tho cabins OF the various
transatlantic steamships leaving New York
to-day for European ports were, In round
numbers, $500 passengers.
IL Is seldom that vessels sailing from this
port on single day have carried so many
people Of note. Even persons who do not
move IN the Very Fest society would be sure
TO recognize many names which have become
familiar to ewspaper readers.
Millionaires and mnlti.miiliona,res were as
thick as tees IN acloyer rcld. Tho Diplomatic
Service was represented IRON the great Am.
bassador to the lowiy Consular Agent The
musical and dramatic worlds were repre-
sented by some OF their most famous ex-
ponents, including critics, and NJ. D.s and
ID. D.s were numerous.
While not q little interest attached to tho
prominence Of persons who sailed, tho fact
that the fleet Paris and the crack Campania
left at the same hour tended not a little to
arouse enthusiasm. The two great levia-
thans started on another ocean race, which
many steamship men are inclined to think
will prove historical In the annals OF ocean
travel.
Under thin veil OF fog the American liner
Paris left her pier IN the North River at sl5
O'Clock this morning. II was ten minutes
later before the fleet Of tugs had pointed her
nose down the stream. Then her big twin
screws began to revolve and the yach,-like
vessel was of on her trip TO southampton.
The Paris had hardly disappeared In tho
fog when when The camppania, OF the o., Cunard line.
Tics as she did on the last voyage In allowing
the American liner q start Of ten minutes.
The Paris crcpt slowly down the river and
Tho Paris passed Quarantine at 0.lO O'Clock
and the Campania at 0.20. Both vessels
| steamed very slowly.
There was big crowd on the piers OF the
depart, and loads Of choice flowers were car
rled over the gang planks into the state
rooms There were enough tears shed by the
women folks TO comfortably water the plants
during the trip II there had been any way Of
one OF the first passengers to arrive on
! Ada Rehan, accompanied by her maid. Miss
Rehan is comfortably installed In suite No. z.
She has as a neighbor ~ suite No. q, MIR. II.
Walter Webb. Mrs j. W. Mackay has suite .
Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie are In suite
NO. 4: Commodore W. II. 7. Hughes. OF the
Ward line, has suite No. 80: Mrs. G. A. Girls
| No. 5B: suite No. 81 Is allotted to MIR. Lloyd
Carpenter Griscom, and senator J. Donald
Cameron and his family have suite No. 20.
suite No. 4, perhaps the most comfortable
on the ship, is occupied by Thomas f.
| Bayard, United States Ambassador to the
Court OF st. James, and Mrs. Bayard.
rhs sane and M; se sTs
and Conner Coppinger and Mr.. ana Mrs Wal
ter Damrosch, also sailed on the Paris. 1t Is
understood that they will be the guests OF
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie Mt his castle In the
Highlands OF scotland,
Others sailing on the Paris were Hon. II. j.
and Mra Ashley, Hon. George W. and Mrs
May bury Fleming, J. T.. Whitney, Prot
Woolsey johnson, DR.. Z. 4. Lawton. Marcus
r. Mayer, Rev. +. K. hartman. Sig. Perugini,
Miss TurnOr and Douglas Taylor.
There was scarcely a vacant stateroom on
tho Cnmpania when she started for Liverpool
TO further reduce her last great run OF days,
II hours and AZ minutes TO Queenstown,
will do even better this time.
Among nsr were MI ana Mrs
Rssnad ss e. anS Miss aiaSss
Vanderbilt The family is accompanied by
two maids and special stewardess. They
had only thirty-five trunks
Edward Birbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert cut
ting. Jr.,. Cyril 9. Cunard. Mr. and Mrs
Richard X. Fox, Mr.. ana Mrs. julien Gallet,
Mr. and Mas Richard NJ Hunt, W. T. Lock.
hart, Duncan Mcintyre, Mrs. J. Harris
sanders. Charles Salvini, and Mr.. and Mrs
j. Gait smith.
The Paris crossed the bar Of 1906 o'clock
and the Campania At 1921, the Paris gal n
ing six minutes on her rival from Quarantine.
owing to the absence OF all friction between
the oilers and engineers on board the Paris
II Is thought that sho will give better ac-
count OF herself than on her recent race with
the Campania-
La Bretagne, for uavre, that left at o A. Nj,
| had on board Viscount II. de Jalvecourt,
| Right Rev. John j. Hennessy, Olivier Agra
monte, L. A. Bailey, Rev. M. Carroll and Miss
Helen Carroll, Maxine Durand, French Vice.
Consul to Sierre Leone; Charles Dreyfus,
Baron K Mngri and Sisters Angelina, Bern
aruine, Eustochia and Raphaela-
The North GerrnAn-Lloyd steamship Ems,
for Bremen had ~ passengers MIR. and Mrs.
]. Horace Bumstead, ,Jr., MIR. and Mrs. Burnley
Bibb, Mrs Basil Hall, Mr. and Mrs. u. l.
Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs Ramon hernandez, c.
II. Finke, Rev. J. A. Joerres and MIR. and Mrs.
Herman Krase.
DR.. A. Zinnstag, Miss r. Campbell and Miss
l. Happen sailed on the Rugia for Hamburg.
Tho steamship Alaska, tho crack OF the
O'Clock this evening. She carries the
She s'' has nearly three hundred iirss.clas;
Tyson, Mrs Wright John Gibson. Colin
Brindley, Rev. II. S Ackworth and Mrs An
drewa
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