New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
OFF FOR FOREIGN SHORES.
PROMINENT PASSENGERS ON THE ST.
LOUIS AND MAJESTIC.

,r,o .r,.r,cor md White Star Line piers yester-
day morning resembed excursion s'eaihoo"' -
IN the height Of the summer season. Great crowns
Of people gathered at both places to see the un-
usual number Of prominent passengers VINO "eie
IN sail for Eurore on the ST. Louis and MaJesuc'
Some were there friends OF those ABOUT 10 ue
part while many were there merely as sign
One Of those belonging to both classes was horaee
C. Du Val Sorry I'm not going myself ne Sa'u'
ohut the next best thing to being passenger Is
a. coo a shin IKE that referring to the st. Lous)
na % know that she is American all through. from
stem TO stern. 40
Chauncey NJ Depew who sailed with his son on
the St Louis, was the centre OF demonstration
on the part Of his friends. There were apou' a
hundred railroad men at the pier to see MN OIL
and after the liner had left her pier some OF them
boarded New-York Central Railroad tug ana io'-
lowed the ship down the harbor Mr. Depe" Is
going 10 see the Queens Jubilee as mos, oi '"e
other passengers who sail for England al TINS une
intend doing. He said that nc "ou'o oe e'''
New-York for six weeks.
George 7 Gould. Mrs Gould their Ave children
and nurses maids and governesses 10 the NUMBER OF
eigh, made striking domestic scene as 'iie! $50
al the rail- of the ST. Louis while she was pe
out into the stream They are going aoroau ior
two months pleasure trip.
Andrew Carnegie and Mrs Carnegie, VINO aiso
sailed on the ST Louis were about the only excep-
lions TO the rue that every one was gohe u Tie
Jubilee Mr. Carnegie said that ne wonid escape
from London before the excitement peSai' anu
would go 10 Castle C.ung. in Scotland. where ne
usually spends the summer.
Charles H. Cramp. the Philadelphia shipoulIder'
was another passenger the ST. Louis. and there
were many of his friends az the pier 10 see him on
He ais going abroad for short pleasure trip.
Among others on the ST. Louis were Eugene u
Biackiord who is going 10 study the London UNDER
ground railroad; Blaskiord. Mrs; He9rs" t w:
Chids Lieutenant \. NJ. Thackara. United states
Consul at Havre; Mrs. j. r. dc Navarro Il. ?:
Willard the actor who has been touring IN inns
ariu chO IN
Countess Pappenheim ard Mr.. ana Mrs. brom'e!
Davenport There was not a vacant perth ielt OH
the ST Louis. -.
on the Majestic which sailed two hours later than
her American Line sister al noon there were aiSG
many wel-known people. NhiteiaW ,teid opecchtdi
Ambassador TO represent the Cnited states az tn9
Queens Jubilee. accompanied by Mrs. Reid and
their two children. sailed on this boat General
Daniel f. Sickles came down TO the Majestic TO see
CATION sail Bishop ". {. Doane, OF albany also
sailed the Majestic, TO attend the l,ambein Comi
gress of Bishops. which opens on July : ne VIII III
board were NJ. H. De Young. California member OF
the Republican National Committee: Mrs. De Young,
Plunket Greene Mrs Henry Clews. Elbridge T.
Gerry. Mrs Gerry. the Misses Gerry Professor John
Phelps Taylor and Captain John Metcaf
There also large passenger lists FOR the Ram
burg American Line steamship Normannia and the
North German Lloyd liner Friedrich der Crosse
bourg and Hamburg, and the second fol, South
ampton and Bremen Among those on me , Nor
MAMMA are J. L. Brewer. T NJ. Freeman Charles
f. Gregory Willoughby Harvey. Mr.. ana mrs
bridge. Baron Paul Vietnghof and c; Y Wheeler
on the Friedrich der Crosse are the rev Mel-
VILE r. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Damrosch'
Harry Gee: John lie Bontil,ier William Lach nnn
sui at New-Oreans: Charles e. Miller, George
Thompson and Gilbert T. Reeder