New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

them He has gene to Drigg on the Cumber-
land coast. TO visit Miss Rehan in her charming
summer home After rambling about London for
q week he will go to Iona Island. on the west
coast of Scotland, to complete some literary
work.
Mr. and Mrs st. Clair McKelway turn their
faces homeward after an extended journey In
Western and Southern France and Northern
s,sin Of over fifteen hundred miles Mr. Nc
Kelway speaks with enthusiasm OF his Journey
In France which has revealed the thrift, wealth.
energy and optimism OF the great capital ana
the far greater nation. by whose people America.
is neither hated nor feared nor envied but al
mired and respected profoundly In his eager
ness to get back into harness. Mr. Mcheiway
has discussed Mr.. Ceveland's third term pros
poets In The London Times
Every westward passenger steamer is cro"ueu
with returning American travellers. Not perrin
is 10 be had on any outgoing steamer by the I'M
fortunate travellers who have neglected TO DOCK
their passage weeks in advance. So great is
the pressure for passage that 1t would not be
surprising II well-dressed stowaways were found
in the hold One desperate man has been hearu
to declare that he would go by certain steamer
even II he had to walk the deck day ana h'sh'
for a week. The clamorous demands for berths
the horrible thought that spectators may buy
Nm rooms another season and sell them at a
high premium. The steamship agents agree tha'
the seasons passenger business has been the
heaviest known in many years, II not the largest
on record With this tremendous traffic II IS
hard to convince the practical Englishman that
there have been hard times In America.
Publishers have made extensive preparations
for the autumn and Christmas trade. Among
Macmillan's announcements are The Life OF
Cardinal Manning" by Edmund Sheridan Pur-
cell: "The Siege and Relief of Chitra' by Cap
tain Younghusband: Letters cf Matthew Ar
mold" collected by George w. F.. Russell; THE
Life and Letters Of Lord selborne" edited by
his daughter. and Sir Joseph Banks's Journal,
edited by Sir Joseph Hooker. Murray and other
publishers are also actively at work. Among
the new books promised for the early fall are
novels by Weyman. Bret Hsrte George Mac
donald, Marie Corell, Margaret Deland, Clark
Russell Gilbert Parker and Conan Doyle
There are signs Of new life insthe theatres
The Adeph reopens tonight with The
swordsman's Daughter" adaptation ny
Messrs. Clement Scot. and Brandon Thomas
from lie Maire d'Armes." Mr.. Willard enters
upon the management Of the Garrck Theatre
on Monday Win the American pay vi @
bama" MI Toole will be welcomed on Tues-
day at his own theatre in Thoroughbred HIS
health has been sufficiently restored to permit
hin, 10 appear in round of his most popular
characters during a short season. Mr.. and Mrs
Kendall have Joined the numerous other London
ccmoanies now conducting provincial tours.
The welcome announcement is made that Mr.
Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan are again work.
ing together and that their new opera VIII
sneedilv be brought out at the Savoy Theatre.
"Bre'r Rabbit, he lay low" describes the atti-
tude Of the English press on the approaching
yacht race off Sandy Hook Only as much In
terest as is discreet is shown in the preparations
for the race. ind no attempt is made by any IN
fuential journal to forecast the result; but the
British lion will be heard from If Lord Dun
raven succeeds in capturing the cup. !. ~ II.