New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
THREE BIG LINERS IN.
MRS. DANIEL MANNING ARRIVES ON THE
NETWORK AND SPEAKS OF THE
PARIS EXPOSITION.

Three big Transatlantic liners the Campania.
the New-York and L'Aquitaine. arrived here yes
| terday. The Campania was the first to dock.
She was sighted off Fire Island early Friday
night but was delayed in reaching her pier by
the heavy fog which hung over the harbor early
In the morning.
At noon the French Line steamer LAquitaine
| reached her pies. The New-York locked about
D. m. On each of the three steamers were
members of the Grau opera company. which
is to begin it's American tour In California early
in November. .---
On the Campania were 6S1 cabin and $40
steerage passengers A. P MoorhOuse. the gen
eral manager of the Cunard Line. was aboard.
This is his first visit to this country. He said
that he came over chiefly for pleasure. Il in
tend" he added. Ito visit the agencies of the
line. to learn all and enjoy myself all
can" He would neither affirm nor deny the
rumor that his visit to this country to study
the conditions with n view TO acting on the
question Of replacing Of the older vessels
of the line with steamships capable Of wrestling
from the German lines the transatlantic speed
! championships.
Another passenger on the Campania was W.
Mansfield Daintrey who brought fine brindle
French bulldog for exhibition at the Dog Show
Ernst Won Donnanyf. the Hungarian COM
He was accompanied by his wife. He will make
his temperance with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra in Boston Friday and Saturday OF
this week He will then play in Providence.
Philadelphia Baltimore, Brooklyn and New
York with the same organization. He will render
the composition with which he won the first
prize in Berlin composer. concerto for piano
and orchestra. Dohnanyi made his first appear
ance in this country last spring.
Mrs iAl
Manning. one of the United States Commission
ers to the Paris Exposition. AS she came down
the gangway a large bouquet of American
Beauty roses. fastened together with a broad
tricolored satin ribbon, presented to her
On the ribbon were inscribed in gold letters:
Mary Washington Chapter, D. A. r. Wei
come" There were about twenty-five members
of this and other chapters of the Daughters of
the American Revolution at the pier to meet
Mrs Manning.
Two women were on the United States Com
mission to the Paris Exposition, Mrs Potter
Palmer who returned from Europe few days
ago and Mrs Manning Only one was appoint
ed by the United States Government the other
being added by courtesy. but there is a differ
ence in the minds of the two to which was
officially appointed Each believes she was the
official appointee. Mrs. Manning said yester-
day:
have had most delightful time abroad. The
Paris Exposition is simply indescribable rms
is the third affair of tn kind which have at
tended and this is by far the finest Mine
was fourfold commission. as L went TO France
first as a National Commissioner OF the Onlteo
States to the Exposition; second, L represented
the women of America at the unwilling or the
Washington statue; third, 1 represented the
United States at the unwilling or the statue OF
LAFAYETTE and fourth. represented the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution at the unvell-
ing of the Lafayette statue.
4roa taH with
every one connected with the Exposition The
men Commissioners? I say the men were fine
body and they worked hard 10 MAKE the Expo
sition a success. had no trouble with Commits
sioner-GeneraI Peck and he was most kind to
me during my stay there The women were
recommended for the decoration or the Legion
of Honor by the United States Commissioners,
who made application for them. There is no
truth in the story that Commissioner Peck
worked to keep them from obtaining the honor.
No, have not received the decoration yet
When asked as to the truth of the story that
the many officials from this Government at the
Exposition had caused unfavorable comment by
their effort to obtain invitations and passes to
public functions, she said:
So far as 1 know there is no truth in the
story. In my case my treatment was all
that could be desired and certainly had de-
Hghtful time.
Mrs Manning denied that she and Mrs Potter
Palmer had had any social differences. Mrs.
Manning will go to Albany for few days be-
fore returning to Washington.
Bishop Thomas NJ. A Burke, Of Albany, was
also the New-York. Bishop Burke had four
interviews with the Pope. He said that the
Pope expressed himself pleased with the con-
dition of the Church m this country.
FAILED TO APPEAR FOR HIS WEDDING.
FEAR THAT AN ALABAMA MAN WAS MURDERED