The evening world., 1894-04-28
Grand Opera Stars Leave on the
Several Big Steamships.
MeIba, CaIve, De Reszkes, LasaiIs
and Others on La LORRAINE.
Nine. Arnoldson, Mile. Bauermcister
and Vaschetti on Etruria.

women OF aftalrS among the passengers
on each vessel Of the TRANSATLANTIC
fleets. ~
Among the great ocean steamships
that set sail to-day were the French
liner La Touraine, for Havre and Pafiss
the Etruria, OF the Cunard fleet. for
Liverpool: the Werra, of the North
~German-Lloyd line, for Genoa; the
~Spaarndam. of the Observation-Disclosures !
can packet line. for Rotterdam: the
Arizona and the Anchora, Of the Anchor
line. for Liverpool and Glasgow. re-
spectively.
1t was a pretty sight as the big float
ing palaces slowly left their docks Ind
steamed down the harbor out into the
broad ocean. The decks were thronged
with happy tourists and people who
were returning to their homes after Q
season of pleasure or business in tho
United States.
Among the latter were nearly all the
song birds who made the season %
grand opera just closed. the most not
able and the most highly successful.
artistically and financially, in the his
tory of New York. .
They were the happiest passengers
that sailed to-day, however uncompli>
mentary that may seem to the hospi-
tally OF Americans. Most Of them Will
return again IN the Fall. when the new
There Is one who will not, hi en-
trancing Mile. Calve. who quarelled with
Nine; Emma ! ma Eames-story, the great
q hun her place in the Abbey, scboeffel
q 81 Grau opera ompan n will not
tSeot French ren rs s tsa1n; shf La sailed Tear aTey ana Sa
never told exactly what H was that
Nine. Eames said o. did hat she should
d opera eSnsiT2lp pedpl to Of PuAn msr,s the whole
Mines, Melba and Consuelo Domeneck,
Edouard and Jean de Reszke, Lasssile,
M~nrtahonra, Piancon and yignon were
Touraine, bound for Havre. and Cooue-
lin. the great French comedian, wa
also among those who waved farewelis
his return to his beloved Paris. But
they will all return in the Fall-all exc
cept the angry. Calve..
Bound for Liverpool on the Cunardw
birds. Among them were, Mile. Bauers
E~1eister. Nine. slgfHed Arnoldson and
ehettl, Impresarlo J. q. de Ferenefy
A band was stationed on a tug
boat, which was on hand to escort the
large in membership, but made UP in en-
thuslasm. Its chief business was to play
operate snatches which would delight
people. nearly all the chorus singers and
several soloists and directors being on
t SDarn m%u lhe nes' p @pharned' a dn,s %isslen
well, indeed, that the singers were kept
in a constant state Of cheering and wild
waving of handkerchief. One adj
the quarterback and INDUCED in q
series OF fancy steps, which more than
d aen h,d the immense IN ISs eopcourse OF
Among those who viii enjoy the voy.
age as fel,ow-travellers With the sweet
Tolraine are Mr., and Mrs. John Jacob
Aston. Vow Fung Chi. Acting-M.nister
Of the Chinese Legation in Madrid; Hen
New York. and his wife and daughters.
Misses Pauline and Josephine Braera:
4: de Claparede. the Swiss Minister to
Burden and Miss Gwendoiyn iG surden;
Mr., and Mrs; Arthur F. Adds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Barring Mr., and Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. Elliott c. cowdin. Mrs. Gas
par Griswold. Mrs. E. P. de Groot and
The Misses de Groot; Dr. Gioyani Dell
and Mrs. Hilarlo Perez y Ruiz, Mrs. G.
G. Pomeroy and the Misses Pomeroy;
Prof. c. Sprague-Smith and Rev. 3.
mense passenger list of the Etruria,
were Col. Theodore Ayrault Dodge. OF
lomsky. Col. NJ. T. Sales, OF Her Males.
rs s%er Mnrs Ga1pt Ed A; RI r. p no kIoye' Prof;
Mapleson. Charles Mayo. Miss Josie
Mayo. Mrs. j. B., Mckay and Miss Nc.
Kay; DR.; D. F. Monash. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Scully. DR.. and Mrs. George
!, II. Robe. Louis Saar and Louis j.. Saars
Allan Staples, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Trevor, and Master Herbert Trevor. Mr..
and Mrs, Louis j: Apgar. and Miss Em-
ccRSarleess a &. Foster e"9 and a' Miss Cora 1 Fo::
ter, Lathrop Harper. Dudley Hall. Mrs.
G. p. Osgood and Miss Ossood, Alan
Dale and wife. Miss Daisy Dale anu
The cabins CT the North German Lloyd
steamer Werra were also filled with
noa being E. 3. II. Hartman. the Bel
gian Consul at Port au Prince, Hayu:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Ainesworth, this
ana sIiiSe Mrs E. F +. a n. Ca d ssit de- ofive Ml;
and Their children. Arthur H. Tweedy.
British Nice-Consul at Port au Prince;
mmasia; Mr.. and Ms. somerviiie PincS-
ney Tuck. Mr. and Mrs. B. o. Corcoran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth A. Burton, Mr.. and
IT., Rev. and Mrs. NJ. Strachan. Mrs. n.
P. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs Franklin II.
decks o. the spaarndam for Rotterdam
were Mrs. Walter Curtis, Miss Grace
and Lois Curtis and Mrs. j. Curtis
Smith, OF Boston; Mrs. Sheldon T. Viele
and Miss Grace Viele, of Buffalo; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Neitzer and family,
MIR, and Mrs. G. NJ. Kean, Mrs. J,
Nick. White. Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Wick.
ham and Rev. /. Dietrich.
The Arizona had its quota for Liver
pool. including William Longman, Mr.
and Mrs. William Gardaur. Mr.. and Mira
D.. Schultze, f. r. A: Matthews. Mr.,
and Mrs. owen Bishop and Percy
Bishop: Capt. II. Bate. w. T. Barrett,
y Rev. and Mrs. ]. J., Hartley. Mrs. A
Wise. Mr.. and Mrs; Robert Lockhart.
The Anchoria sailed away with Dun.
can ]. Britain. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j
! Irwin and Miss Madge Irwin. JOSEPH
Elliott, j. X. Long n Miss Long, J
. S. King. Miss A.: stevens, HI, y. MO,
Cali and Miss Vida Mccall. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. b. Searles, Mrs. d. McGrego'