New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
AMERICANS ON GROUSE MOORS
Bradley Martins Entertain in lnverness-London Hotels
Crowded with Homegoers Arriving from
the Continent

curing accommodation on the Atlantic
liners. 1t is a common sight at the
hotels to see Americans YEARLY pass
ing the bars and the lounge. looking
as bored as West End buck and
keeping the telephone TO the shipping
offices busy requesting accommodation
on already overcrowded steamers.
The '.usitania left Liverpool to-day
with her saloon accommodations fully
taxed and the majority Of her passen-
gers rejoicing at the prospects Of leav-
ing rain-swept Europe far behind,
though as matter Of fact the sun has
condcscended TO shine for few hours
during the last three days.
Az Hayman. the New York theatri-
cal manager had an experience that is
typical OF the distressing conditions
which have made European weather
for the last two months q travesty on
summer He left New York on Au-
gust Il to take the cure at Carlsbad,
and said he saw the sun there three
times. 4 number Of prominent Ameri-
cans are on the Lusitania.
Solomon r. Guggenheim. who has
been on a two months visit 10 Eng
land and the Continent. is returning
10 New York. and will proceed immedi-
ately West to inspect some OF the Gug-
genheim smelling plants. He pre-
t,nt to No r,plifiGa1 pr
financial situation, but expressed his
appreciation Of England and the Eng.
lish people He added that his love for
them had grown since he first read Mr..
Golfers book on England.
Pendleton Interprets Vermont.
Justice Pcndleton. accompanied by
his wife and son, have also been hoi-
day making here, and are returning on
the LusitanIa. He said the result Of
the Vermont election made Governor
Wilson's election 10 the Presidency a
foreeone conclusion. Regarding the
Panama Canal dispute, he thought II
utterly unnecessary 10 indulge in arbi-
tration talk. because England and the
United states have too much in COM
mon TO fail to settle all their differ
ences amicably. \ final agreement on
a basis satisfactory 20 both sides he
thought only a matter Of time, because,
after all. no really vital interests were
affected, and England had not yet fully
grasped all the points at issue. Be
right TO safeguard her own shipping
and shipbuldng interests just as Eng
land had always done.
Theodore w. Myers. also a voyager
on the Lustania. expressed views SIM
liar 10 those Of Justice Pendleton on
the Panama question. and said: The
whole thing IL ovcrrated I'm Importance.
II Will be found soon that America is
in the right in the action she has
taken lie added that indications
pointed 10 a Democratic victory in the
Presidential campaign.
Speaking on his observations in Eng
land. Mr. Myers said that the position
here is solid. He realized that rain
had ruined crops and caused cattle
disease bringing great losses to the
agricultural community. but he did not
think that all that affected the general
financial condition. which looked eX-
ceedingy prosperous
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac l.. Rice and
their three daughters. who have been
touring Europe, were also returning on
the Lusitania. Mrs. Rice said she was
glad TO escape the noise OF Europe.
where she said. il was impossible 10
sleep owing to the incessant chorus
Of motor horns. France. she averred.
was far worse than England in this
respect. Both compared unfavorably
with America. where in general street
noises, she thought, we're happily abat-
ing.
NJ. Andrews, who is returning 10 pre-
pare plans for the new Equitable
building after a rest cure, with Mrs.
Andrews, in Europe; Mr.. and Mrs A.
T.. Bateman, +. NJ. Carnegie. Robert
K. Cassatt. Sir Samuel Fare, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Powell Fowler and fam
ily. Captain j. n. and Mrs Gibbons.
Cecil Grenfell, lie Grand G. Griswold.
LOOMS Eavemeyer, Mrs. Julia l..
Havemeyer and her daughter, Albert
Keller. manager Of the Ritz-Carlton,
New York; Sir George McRae, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel w Peck, who are
returning after their recent marriage
in London and their honeymoon on the
Continent; Major +. w. Schofield. the
Hon. Il. NJ Stuart Wortley and Mrs.
Samuel Untermyer.