New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
THE CAMPANIA In PORT.
Ur. and hrs. c. Vanderbilt again
Hereford Stratkcona's Plans.

The Cunard Line steamer Campania arrived yes
terday. bearing one Of the most notable groups of
passengers which has crossed the ocean this sum-
Tner The passenger list included Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Master Cornelius and Miss Vanderbilt
and Miss May Goeiet who accompanied them, hav-
ing been q guest the North Star in Europe. The
Duke OF Roxburgh, who for some reason did not
want his name to appear on the passenger list
came with the Hon. Thomas AIInutt Brassey. Lady
Idina Brassey and the Hon. Reginald Ward. The
party is going Canada to join the Brassey yacht
Sunbeam at Montreal
Lord and Lady Strathcona were also among the
passengers. They returning to Canada after
what Lord Strathcona declared had been a very
pleasant stay in England.
Lord Strathcona said that road will be built
parallel 10 the Canadian Pacific. Such a road"
he said lis now a necessity. The country has been
developed and the natural resources are such that
immigration will be attracted. The road will
be partly subsidized by the government just as vas
the case IN the past with the Canadian Pacific.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker Of the Salvation Army. re-
turned from a conference with the officers OF the
London headquarters of the army A number Of
Salvation Army members met her at the pier.
p. F. Roeder. the manager for David Belasco
was another passenger. He went to England to ar
range for the production of The Darling of the
Gods" Beerbohm Tree viii play the part Of the
Minister Of War. and Miss Lena Ashwell will play
the part Of Yo San.
The Rev Donald Sage Mackay. Of the Collegiate
Church. OF this city. returned from his vacation
OF the time of which spent in England.
W. S Carmichael. who is secretary Of the Upton
Company, was called Sir Thomas's official mascot
by those on board. He comes here for the races.
but laughingy declared that mascot was not
needed, as Sir Thomas sure to lift the cup
this time. Mr.. Carmichael wrote a song which
sung at the concert on board. 1t is to the
tune Of The Dear Little Shamrock" and is called
Shamrock III"
George A. L. StanftIeben a member OF the
Jamaica Legislature was another passenger.
a W Smith comes as the bearer of a present to
President Roosevelt. in the shape of the second
volume OF the work written by DR.. hraemer on
Samoa and the Samoans."
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt looked we'll She said
that she had enjoyed the yachting. and had a most
pleasant time She and the family will go to New
pert for brief stay.
Purser Graham. of the steamship, said the first
money exchange steamship had been estab-
Msred on the Campania her trip over here lie
said that the way out from Queenstown d
saloon passenger. Henry Robertson, discovered ne
had not enough money to pay duty on some goods
he had bought abroad, and which he knew would
be levied on by the Custom House officials over
here.
MI Robertson knew his mother was on the Luz
cania which left New-York the same day that the
Campania left Liverpool, and when the steamships
passed in midOcean, fifty miles apart the loIowyns
message was sent TO the Lucania by wireless
telegraphy:
Mrs. Robertson-HenTy Robertson. passenger on on
Campania. Give ten pounds to purser for me ana
communicate with Campama
The following message was then received on the
Canpana from Mr. Milliken, purser on the Au-
cania:
Purser Graham-FIave ten pounds. Charge to
credit of Henry Robertson
Purser Graham then gave to Mr. Robertson 6 me
equivalent of 80 in American money, ana the
passenger able to pay his customs duties