New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
ARRIVAL OF THE CANPANlA.
ARCHBISHOP LANGEVlNE TELLS or '
AUDIENCE WITH THE POPE-OlHEH
ppONINENT PASSENGERS.

The cunard line steamer Campania arrived nero
Yesterday with 1122 passengers. or this nunoe,
3l3 were saloon passengers. 3OD were III 'le sem
ca bin and the in the Storage Inc 'a'"p''.
brought among her cabin passengers "uH''
Of prominent people, among them being Arch-
bishop Keane of the College Of the Propaganda al
Rome; the Most Rev. A. Langevine 0. M L.
Archbishop Of St Bonlface, Manitoba Miss Marie
Engle the opera singer; the Very Kew 'ea"
Marie Abbe of Bellefontaine: the Right Hon. or
william Marriott. a member OF the Privy Couhch'
Fl Seaton Kane NJ p: Carlos Morla Nicuna'
Gillian Minister TO the United States Hon.
Michael Herbert. c. B.. First Secretary OF inc
British Embassy at Paris: Herman a Armour
and Mrs. Armour. w. Moorhcad. Thomas Nc'hs
wife and daughter: General c. Is. Williams anu
wife Denis O'Sullivan. Of the Drury Lane lheare
Jefferson NJ Levy Miss Lillian Anderson Edouard
Betancourt and DR. r. G. Roddick. OF Montreal.
In addition to Archbishops Keane and LANCE
vine and the Able Jean Marie there were over
thirty Roman Catholic priests and members or the
different orders IN the saloon and second cap'h
OF the Cunarder. They had been spending snort
vacations abroad. and were returning 10 their
charges in this and other cities.
Archbishop Keane who was unattended by his
secretary left the pier at once. Archbishop
Langevine said he glad to learn that the
United States and Spain were again at peace he
said that ne had had an audience with rope Leo
Mi month or arc. and that His Holiness
did not appear TO him to look much Inherent
from what he did twenty-one years ago.
"Of course. / know that the Pope is just that
much older" said the Archbishop of St Boniface.
Manitoba "butI also remember that then Ills Holt
ness had a dca,hy pale face and was feeble But as
the years have rolled on l cannot say that nave
noticed any perceptible change In the rope
health appearance. At MS advanced years tne
ropc's passing away cannot long be deiayed'
When spoke him he asked anxiousy about the
United States ard Canada. talked of England,
France and Germany and expressed sorrow that
America and Spain were at war
The Campania had a very pleasant voyage across
the Atlantic. and made the trip only two hours pc
hind her recOrd-breaking voyage OF hve days nine
hours and six minutes
on Wednesday morning the Cunarder passed flve
miles south Of a gigantic Iceberg That was IN
latitude l6 deg % min and longitude ~ deg. II
min. Nearly two hours later the steamship passed
to the northward Of two smaller bergs. Some Of
snap shots with their cameras at the giant ice
berg. and If their photographs develop pretty
picture of the mountain Of ice gstenng In the
m rning sunlight on the Atlantic has been taken
The terrible disaster which beell the French liner
July last recalled 10 The thousand or
more passengers on the Campania a little before
dusk Thursday evening. The Cunarder was
then of Sable Island. where the hundreds OF pas
sengers on La BOurgOgne persisted. At nrst a
number OF life preservers were noticed floating on
the surface Of the ocean and later on the corpse
~ child encrcled by a lifehelt was seen drift
ing with the waves.