New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
J.P. MORGAN, JR., ARRIVES
At Once disks about Stock of the
Central Railroad.
SMALL RACE WAR ON OCEANIC.

With a number Of English tennis players and
theatrical people and long list OF others on board.
the steamer Oceanic arrived here yesterday noon
from Liverpool. The voyage was one OF minor Incl
dents Fog interfered with the speed OF the steamer
On Tuesday morning the passengers saw a school OF
o4ackilsh. a species OF whale, numbering about
fifty. The steamer passed close the animals. and
many passengers watched the spOuting Of the
monsters with interest.
Owing 10 the prominence of some of the passen-
gers. several newspaper photographers went down
on the revenue cutter 10 board the steamer They
found that the experience of J. PierpOnt Morgan
in trying 10 escape the photographers the last
trip OF the steamer had borne fruit When they
started to climb the ladder 10 the deck OF the
Oceanic they confronted by the third officer.
who declared that no cameras would be permitted
on the ship The photographers climbed on board
with their cameras in spite OF the order. as they
did not wish TO leave their instruments on the
cutter. On board stewards were delegated TO take
care OF the cameras until the steamer should reach
her pier. The purser Mr.. Russell became respon-
sibe for them.
One Of the passengers was J. Pierpont Morgan.
jr., who was met by his father. mother and sisters
and the steam yacht CoTsair. which tied up at the
end of the pier. He asked several questions re-
garding the stock market; whether IT had taken
upward turn yet, and if any Arms had sue
cumbed. He seemed to be particularly interested in
the movements Of the stock OF the New-York Cen
tral Railroad. Mr.. Morgan. who is connected with
his fathers London house, said he had come over
business and expected TO be here for six weeks
He expected TO three of the Cup races
W. K. VANDERBILT NOT ON BOARD.
There had been report that Mr.. and Mrs. ". *.
Vanderbilt returning on the steamer. They
did not come, but Mr.. and Mrs. W. X Vanderbilt,
jr., and child passengers. Mr.. Vanderbilt
showed no scars from the explosion on his machine
in the course of the automobile race from Paris to
Madrid in which he took part II had been reported
that ne was injured by the explosion of gaSolene
While ne was working under the machine. He de-
MED this yesterday. saying that the explosion was
in his face burning off his eyebrows and eyelashes
1t was dangerous because OF its proximity to his
the effects of the accident In regard 10 his new
& Eacnt ne s5la ne haSw new no more aooGt IL tnah od
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. MIlbUrn, D. Milburn and ].
was NO in the oxford iSS crew this Year j. e. Mi
burn. Jr., rowed No. two years ago but has done
obtained in rowing and football playing two years
Detective Inspectors H. R, Phillips and ]. W
Willis. of the London police force. were on the
rant for the arrest Of J. Whitaker Wright. They
expect to return to England with Mr. Wright on
the Oceanic when she sails next Wednesday They
went to the Astor House
On the way over they detected among the pas
man who has an interna tional reputation as a pro
officials were on the steamer may have deferred
played little He was the first passenger to leave
he dashed up to the customs officers to have it ex
aaInined imImediatey He vas held by Detective 1
playing. he was permitted to go.
A SMALL RACE WAR
The Oceanic. her way to Europe her last
trip, had in the second ca bin J. Power Donellan.
lawyer. He sailed in this cabin because he was
unable to secure accommodations in the first cabin
On the night Of July meeting was held in hosoE
of the day. At this meeting Rule Britannia and
God Save the King sung. Mr.. Donellan
was the orator. When he arose to speak he said II
a shame that on the day dedicated 70 Arneri,
can. liberty and the anniversary Of the ouStng OF
the British flag from the American shores the in
delicate act should be performed OF singing British
anthems when so many among the passengers
were Americans The speech greeted with
cheers and Kisses, and the tumult became so great
that two of the officers took Mr.. Donellan out of
the saloon For the rest OF the voyage according
TO the officers OF the ship 1t was necessary to pro-
tect Mr.. DOnellan when he deck At Queens
town Mr.. Donellan took advantage Of the oppOr-
tunity to make another speech, which caused an
other outbreak.