The New York herald., 1921-09-19
FORMER IMPERATOR
BREAKS PORT RECORD
AS Clnarder Berengaria She
Lands 1872 Passengers
From Her Saloon.
MOSTLY AMERICANS
Other Lines Bring Days To-
tai Arrivals From Europe
Above 5000.
NOTABLES OF CITY BACK
Ex-Mayor Mcclellan Tells Of
Conditions in Many War
Worn Countries.

The Cunarder Berengaria, formerly
the German liner Imperator, landed
yesterday from Southampton and
Cheroours, the largest number of
saloon passengers, 792, that ever has
arrived at this port in a single ship.
They were chiefly returning Ameri-
cans. More than 800 customs men
worked unflaggingiy five hours in
specting nearly 5000 pieces of bag
gage, and it was nearly dark when the
last passenger left the pier. In addi-
ton to the record saloon contingent
there we're 795 second cabin and 65v
third cabin passengers. The Cunard-
er Caronia, which got in in the morn
ing from Liverpool, and the Cunard-
Anchor liner Cameronia, from Glas-
Cow and Londonderry. which docked
last night, made the total arrivals of
tho day at the Cunard piers more than
1000. one Of the llveliest Sundays In
the history of the fleet.
Former Mayor George B. Mcclellan,
now professor of political science at
Princeton University, did not view the
political situation in New York city
from a purely scientific standpoint.
He announced with enthusiastic en-
phasis he was for the reelection OF
Mayor Hylan, "heart and SOUL" and
that he believed Hylan deserved to
win on his record"
Col. Mcclellan remarked that while he
was in Greece she seemed to be in bet
ter shape with a war on her hands than
some of the countries that We're at peace.
In peaceful Austria the condition OF the
children was beyond description, and
they would have starved by the thou
sands but for American relief Things
In Germany seemed to be improving, but
were still bad. The American Army Of
Occupation deserved all the encomiums
lavisl,od on it by not only American
visitors. but the Germans Themselves
DIR. Joseph A. Blake. noted surgeon,
Mrs. Blake and their three children, who
have been three months playing" as
the doctor expressed 1t, on the other
side. mostly in Scotland, brought back
the antlers of two stays he stalked and
shot on Scottish moors. The British way
Of getting that sort OF game is to have
II driven to you. 1t took the doctor sew
eral days and much arduous walking to
win his quarry. The doctor said he ia
vored the English system OF treating ex-
service men. When man went to a
hospital his allowance ceased. and the
result was that there were very few In
hospitals except those who had to go
there. If the man is married the Gov
ernment take care of his family while he
is IN hospital.
Marguerite Matzenauer, contralto of the
Metropolitan. came back as Mrs. Floyd
Glotzbach, with her husband, her little
daughter, Adrienne, and her father She
had gone to Germany to see her mother,
who died before her arrival. She was
accompanied by Mr. Glotzbach, an Amer
lean citizen who went to California
with his parents one year after his
birth in Costa Rica. They were mar
ried at Carlsbad on June Is. The bride
said earnestly that while she did not
see there was anything wrong In the
bridegroom being a chauffeur, the fact
was that Che was not, but owned an
automobile business outside OF San Fran
cisco.
Other arrivals by the Berengaria
were George Jay Gould and this son.
Jay: Bradley Martin, Robert X. Cas-
satt, Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Harmon, Col.
Sir Robert Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Treat Paine. Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
wood Eddy. Mr.. and Mrs Lee de For
rest. Countess Mary Peppenheim, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis S. Payn. Count John de
Sails. Mr. and Mrs. John s. Rogers
Penrhyn Grant-Jones. Mr.. and Mrs W.
r. Coe, DR.. and Mrs. Allerton Cushman
tho Rev. and Mrs. Il. S. Harper, Charles
p. Emrnons and Herbert r. Flowers
The Berengaria has made her last
trip 10 this port as a coal burner. She
will be equipped as an oil burner on
her return TO England and will reenter
the Southampton. Cherbourg and New
York service early next spring With
more speed. She is the biggest liner In
commission and next to the Leviathan
In tonnage.
Arriving by the Cameronia were sir
william Mitchell Ramsay. archnologist
and doctor OF divinity, who will lecture
In the Union Theological Seminary on
archaeology and the New Testament !:
Kurt SCHNEIDER, head OF the Schola
Cantorum: Leopold r. Godowsky, son
of the pianist; Lady Murray, who was
greeted at the pier by her husband, sir
Edward Murray: DR.. Edward r. Chey-
ncy and Dr. and Mrs. H. w. Mooney