New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
MANY ON THE TEUTONlC.
PERRY BELMONT RETURNS WITH
SPRAINED ARM IN SLING.

PHILIP D. ARMOUR MR. AND MRS kendall AND
NUMEROUS FRIENDS OF SIR THOMAS LIP
TON AMONG THE PASSENGERS
The White star Hrer Teutonic. which reached
her pier hero early yesterday morning. after V'hs
at anchor off Quarantine overnight brought se'-
eral prominent persons.
Among them Philip D. Armour VINO went
abroad lest April 10 recover from the effects OF an
attack Of tho grip He spent time at Maui
helm Germany. and returns. 80 he said funy re-
stored to health Mr.. Armour left the pier I'M
mcdiatey on the arrival OF the vessel and started
for Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall were passengers on the
Teutonic They were met at the pier by Daniel
Frohman Their company will arrive here next
week on tho Germanic. and they Will open In Phia-
delphla on October . with The Elder MISS BIOS
SOM" They will also present this In Boston an"
will then come TO New-York for five weeks en-
gagement a; the Knickerbocker Theatre. beginning
November 90 Mrs. Kendall IS in excellent neath
and spirits.
when I saw the big illumination Welcome
Home at Quarantine last night she remarked.
laughing Il thought it was kind Of the American
people so 10 remember me. but soon found out
that the big letters there for Dewey. was
not bit chagrncd. however. lie deserves 1t all.
We were much impressed with the splendid specta-
co presented by the warships and the magnitude
Of the preparations TO receive the Admiral
Mr. and Mrs Perry Belmont also returned on
the Teutonic They were met by their steam yachc
satanita. which took them from the liner 10 their
country home at Rosyn. Long Island. MT beI-
mont had his right arm IN a black silk sling He
sprained his wrist while getting into a steam
launch I'm Paris. he was escorted down the gang
way Yesterday by Dr. A. W Mackenzie. the sur
eeou Of the Teutonic who looked after MI BEL
mont's injured wrist while he was on board MT
R,,nont said the injury did not amount to much.
H.. added that he had paid little or no attention
10 home politics while he was abroad ana ueh'"u
the authenticity Of statements which were sald %
have been made by him in London on September
f. 10 the effect that the country was sick OF inc
ienvfish Imperialism Of President Mckinley. MITE
Belmont exc hanged few words with me rGpv yr
ers and said that she had had dehShtui 'r'P
others on the steamship were Charles RgsselI'
SON of The Lord chief Justice OF tnglaup' pr r.
Bllrdeti * G.. b.: Haiford Burdett' Stephen T.,
Spring Rice, J. Lawson Johnston hhI slA ~ Sir
Of his family a" Of wn9m a ,r his party went
on board hi- yacht. the White Ladye. wnlch ar ar
rived here short time ago. MI. i'", n,e, Sir
rhomass friends MIR Russell said that his father
would probably not be able to come TO ew-lOlA;
the hone that the Shamrock would win. but de-
cned 10 give opinion as TO ne merits 81 me
Yachts We want to get that CUP ana we are
hoping to see wish realized. he said smiling;
SOM Of the others s w@2 ar bnyd 81 b. Sickle Mr.
and Mrs james A. burden Mr and Mrs: !; {.
b2qSr2 P Bene2e q e CAMERON Mrs samuel
Elliott Mr. and Mrs r. NJ Colgate. Mr.. and MIS-
/ II Cowperthvaite the Rev Or. j. ;. Jones, the
Rev DR. j. H. Munro and the Rev Peter -
Yorke -, II,
The Teutonic steamed up the Bay in the early
hours and reached her pier without beng BOARD
ed by customs officers. though they had been on
lookout for her. The liner was sighted ias9
Wednesday afternoon and ii was supposed mat
she would come TO the city in the evening. Inc
customs officers were informed by the officers or
tho White Star Line that she would stay down Tor
the night. - -.
out yesterday when the customs officer landed
from the cutter on the end Of the pier. Deputy
surveyor Bowling and his stan once went aboard
to take the decara tons OF passengers.