New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

tnat the water service the gas end the elec-
tricity are none OF them yet in working order.
Everything is still in an embryonic stage.
some half dozen restaurants and cafes are doing
fairiy good business in the Champ de Mars
part Of the Exposition, but those who have by
1ar the most cause TO be satisfied with the re-
ceipts of their tils are the tenants of the So
called alimentation kosks, small constructions
OF the summer house pattern. provided with
standing bars three sides. Food and drink
are sold in democratic fashion over these coun-
Iers at popular prices. but many fashionably
dressed families out in parties with children
ana nurses. and large numbers of Americans.
were seen to-day availng themselves Of the re-
sources Of the alimentary kiosks drinking beer
at hVe cents a glass and eating substantial
sandwiches at three cents apiece This after
noon several popular restaurants We're opened
IN the Exposition grounds. where meals are
provided at fixed prices from - TO 20 cents, or
TO cents a head, wine included At other
restaurants. classified in the catalogue as the
medium class" average dinner costs 50
cents or 81. including wine
For the present however il is not the restau-
rants in the Exposition grounds, but those in
the Bots de Boulogne, Champs Elysees and
boulevards that attract the custom Of the fash
ionable Americans.
Among the well known Americans who make
flying visits to the Exposition are Mr. and Mrs
Potter Palmer Mrs. Mackay Mrs Elisha Dyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Cameron, who recently
arrived from a trip round the world and who
left Paris yesterday for London; Mr. and Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt Mr. and Mrs. LundeH. Mr.
and Mrs Cooper Hewitt Mrs. Augustus Eddy
Mrs Douglass Grant and her sister. Miss
Louise Scott, who have rented an apartment
near the Bois de Boulogne; Mr.. and Mrs.
John harper. the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Porter Mrs George Post
Miss Alice Post Captain Nathan Appleton, Mr.
and Mrs. Leopold Michels Mrs Robert Leroy
Mr. Leischman, United States Minister to Berne.
Mrs and Miss Leschman and Mr. and Mrs
W. P. Ward
Among the passengers on the St Louis from
Cherbourg Henry White. secretary of the
United States Embassy at London: II E Tesch-
macher. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arter. Mr.. and
Mrs. T c. Bushnell, Mrs J. NJ Baldwin, the
Misses Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Dawson
Bishop and Mrs. Hartzen. Count and Countess
Ogier d'Ivry, Mrs. Edwin Ingersou Mrs NJ H
knight Mr. and Mrs. F. C Van Duzer and
family Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick Wells, Miss Win
gate, Mrs w. f. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Overend, Mrs. A NJ. Palmer the Misses Palmer
Colonel Preston. Judge W. E. Smith, J. T.
Shayne. w. H Drummond, Henry P McKenny
and H c. Mills.
=
Havre are Count and Countess Frederic De JOY
bert. Mr.. and Mrs Jose Guillamet Brisse de St.
Victor ana Charles Munton. The passengers
who sailed the, First Bismarck from Cher
bourg included AIr. and Mrs. q. b Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Macpherson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
RauCh Mr.. and Mrs. L. r Brooks, r. G. Ekns
and DR.. r. H Birney
The following left Paris to sail the Lucania:
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont. Miss Nal
*ina Appleton. Miss +. NJ Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs ". J. Lambert, Miss Gtr6me Edourdy. Mr..
and Mrs Waldo Hutchinson and family Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Ward, Miss Ward Miss Rile
Carr Miss Sarah Carr and A. G. Carlton. The
following are booked to sail the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse from Cherbourg on Wednes-
day: Mrs G. NJ. Ogden. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harvey. General Samuel Thomas. Colonel LO-
renzO Roca. Count PourtaIes Glumbowitz. Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Waters Miss Waters, Miss c. G.
Batcheder DR. Weden Young. Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. White. Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Harmon,
Mrs. s. T. Crawford. the Misses Crawford. Mr..
and Mrs. Langdon Wilks Nr. and Mrs, q. Wen
dell. Mr. and Mrs c. H. Godfrey, James r.
Mackay and Edward WiIks. c. L B.