New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
MR. DEPEW SAILS TO-DAY.
OFF FOR HIS ANNUAL JAUNT IN EUROPE.
HE SPEAKS ABOUT HIS PLANS. ABOUT THn
PRINCE OF WALES AND ABOUT


SOME OTHER THINGS.
Among the passengers on the American Line
steamship Paris. which sails at IL O'Clock to-day
will be Chauncey NJ. Depew. Mr. ,Depew is accom-
named BY Edward Sundell. who will act as his
nrivate secretary during the trip. Horace c. Du VAL
MIR. Depews private secretary, expected to be one
of the party but he was compelled to defer MS
trip for a week. Like Mr.. Depew, whom Governor
Altgeld accused of always wrapping himself In the
American flag Mr.. Du Val VIII also sail on inc
American Line and under the American flag He
will meet Mr. Depew in London. and then the party
will be complete. This Is Mr.. Depews regular sum-
mer trip, and he expects to be gone ABOUT Two
months Speaking Of his plans, he said yesterday:
81 shall go to London and Homburg. outside Oh
that do not know just what Will DO. may get
TO London in time to get in at the windup OF the
International Railway Congress. but am not sure.
This Is to be purely a pleasure trip, and don't
want to mix much business up in IT,
81 think that everybody who can afford IT ought
70 On n Europe every summer 1t is the greatest
thing In the way OF rest and relaxauoh ,ha' one
can secure II people cannot go to Europe they
ought to go to some place for rest. have noticed
three things about men who do not take proper
rost and relaxation. First, they become nervous
and restless. Second. they become irritable ana
oueruous and their work does not MAINTAIN i's
high standard II 1t is work OF the head the
Judgment Is likely to err. In the thrd place theyi
lie suddenly.
OF that among of National reputation III re-
cont wears Everybody needs some rest
That" continued Mr. Depew. reminds me or
q funny incident 1t just after had paid my
visit TO the Worlds Fair. | was so enthusiastic
over the beauties Of that monster exhibition that
7 overstepped myself in urging people TO WISH IT,
7 said that every loyal American ought TO see the
Exnositon urged them TO be economical ana
save money to go. | said in my enthuslasrh' 'ha'
~ they could not get the money any other way
that they ought to borrow IT, This last plea struck
q sympathetic chord in some fellows hedrt IN INC
South He wrote that he had read my WORDS
uith great deal OF interest, and that he was pre-
arsd m take my advice. He then suggested tnat
I send him a couple OF hundred dollars, so that ne
could take his family and go 10 the Falr anu 'Heh
remarked parenthe toaly, that couId MAKE II an
indefinite loan | don't urge people 10 ooifow
money to take vacation. but they ought u 10
they can u,,
''Do you expect 10 meet the Ii'"Ne - ~
during your visit abroad!
II have no idea whether VIII or not IL se.
the opportunity | shall be glad to DO So am not
afraid OF public criticism for hobnopoihs VII" 'o'
al,v one OF the main objects OF my yearly 'r'pS
abroad is to meet and talk with men who nave maze
their names famous. | look upon the fr''ee u
wales simply as a man upon whom great trust
,s imposed and will. one day, perhaps De at "'e
head Of one OF the greatest nations on earth
IKE 10 Judge for myself of his sterhng worth anu
how he will rule There Is pleasure III ieaui"s u
g-ea, men and their accomplishments. put the'e
IL satisfaction In actuai co"'aN' '
the fatigue OF travel" 49,
"Do YOU think the Prince Will come over :" '"'
fa, 10 witness the yacht races!
"I hardly think that he will come. He is man
who IL always weighted down with important en-
eagements 1t Is a long, hard trip. ana MS VISIT
no,,ld necessarily have to be brief hardly think
he would undertake the task And, again. II "ou'o
be rather humila,ing for him to come al 'he way
over TO cheer for yacht and then see ne Tor ths
Prince" but we would have to beat the English yacat
Just the same That Is one 'hlNg pepew ARE q
metbodca t p. AIN and straightforward peope sGme1
times American humor is not clear 70 tnen' .r;,,
abroad qSe tun ons tns was Invited
dinner given by medical society. was III
saT , to knew woman who lived on Long
Island and , ate ,Ss many ds fsms joke sa ard
take but lived through IT, some time aiiet"s ssw
in looking over English medical !Surnal MAJ. fscs
THAT was funny but have brought my na sNs
town Peeksk into dsrePue on 1hs sb od times
and disguise locality used to say IL hap Pound
5sskk Sns ddy over wa there tney
the newsstands bulletin on when Is sf hsnasIS
, name news sf t that P EACH ndv"a sheet i
Very seldom that they print much American news VS..
s n, 90 see il anything from American shores Was
reported suddenly ny eyes cauxHi Inc Sa Psope
bought that paper. The Introductory note nndsn
,hls REGULAR head went on 10 say that feekshIn
US a nuant little town few miles from New.
York II sad its citizens were noted tor tne,t
oddities and eccentriclties, and then added tnat
f'hauncey NJ pepew one OF the most UNIQUE
nroiuc,s OF this remarkable village. Then II went
an ~ sav that | had gained some note as story.
teller and that the paper had with care coleeted
some OF my stories and that vouchei FOR thelr
absolute truth. Then there were printed ao9ut ".
~ INV most weird stories. which were body set
forth as being true. gave 1t up after that ana my
on.v fear is that some fellow townsman may nave
seen the paper. for then would be olack!isted az
Peeksk.l." MI, Ia, VI.
rode up on the 4.55 p. train with Cornelius an
darhllt They talked earnestly al the way up over
railroad affairs. Mr. Depew, at the end OF his trip.
said: -. .,,.., ,.,.o-.
re In excellent shape The traffic agreement
the return OF prosperity and the general revival OF
business all tend to make the outlook exceptionally
bright The railroads have arrived al an under
standing which will be maintained. and expect %
and things at noodtde upon my return in the fall.