New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
w oman Misses
Two Liners i'm
The Same Day
sIisled When Adriasic Halls
in Midsireana, She Waits
Too Long to Obtain Pas
sage on the Majestic
Eight Ships Leave Port
Los Angeles Mar Sails With
Wife ON Two Year Big
Game Hunt in Africa

backing out from her pier yesterday, to
permit the recapturing OF barge that
she had cut from its string when the
tag towing a line of stone-laden craft
hsd disregarded warning whistle blasts
and run too close under the liners
STERN. Mrs Annie Golding, of Bidde-
ford Me-, thought the big vessel had
needed her cries to be taken aboard as
sbe arrived ut the pier just as the
Adriatic was pulling. out.
Mrs Goldirg's error caused her to
ravse and wait on the Adri&tic's pier, /
instead oil taking the advice OF friends
and going over to the Majestic, which
was aue to sail few minutes later
The result was that by the time the
Adristic had cleared herself from the
tanele of barges and had definitely
tnrSed her nose to sea, Mrs. Goldng
had not sufficient time left so board
the Majestic, ana hung up something
Of record for transatlantic travellers
by missing her second ship in one day
again arriving at the pisr-site just
after the gangplanks had been drawn
in. Officials said it would have been
entirely impracticable for the Adriatic
to have waited for the belated passen-
ger, as departure already had been dc
isyed ten minutes by Captain II. r.
David in order TO permit thy Red Sta.
liner iceland to get into the stream.
Among those on board the Adriatic
were r. Keith Kane captain OF the
'2l Harvard football team; DR. James
R. Lincoln, W. II. Sweat, of the Amer
lean Felt Company; G. " Higgins, of
the Carborudum Company; H. K.
Fisher, cotton exporter, of Mississippi,
and David Fullerton, Of New York.
Passengers on the iceland included
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Taylor and S.
T. Kelsey, of New York, and DR.. Philip
Norris, of Philadelphia.
The largest proportion of outgoing
travellers who left this port yesterday
on the eight big passengere liners that
sailed for Europe and South America
we're on the Majestic, of the White
Star line. Prominent among them was
Captain Edward V. Rickenbacker, one
of the foremost American wartime
aviators, and his bride, VINO until early
yesterday was Mrs. S. C. Durant. The
couple were married at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning at Greenwich, Conn.
and viii! make tour of the battlefelds
of Europe on their honeymoon trip.
Also on the vessel was r. T. Burge,
former Police Commissioner of Los
Angeles, who, accompanied by. his !
wife, is on his way to Africa for a
hunting trip that will last two years.
They will spend six months in
Portuguese East Africa, six months in
British East Africa and a year in max
ing 4,000-mlle trip up the Congo.
Both the former Commissioner and
Mrs. Burge have hunted big game in
the Rockies, in China and in Indo-
China Mrs. Burge said she con-
sidered a mountain lion "small game"
and that her ambition was to bag an
elephant. Mr.. Burge hopes to obtain
specimen Of the scaSce pygmy
elephant of the upper Congo. All OF
their trophies aye to be presented to
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory and to the museum Of Los
Angeles. They will be joined later by
H. Burge and Frank Sceloman, and
will be accompanied by photographers
Others on the Majestic's list were
the Marquis of Douglas and Clydes
dale, nineteen years old, the son and
heir Of the Duke of Hamilton, head of
the Scottish nobility, who is return
ing from trip around the world
Gypsey Pat Smith, English evenge-
list, and his wife; F. Douglas Williams,
general manager of Reuters; Briga-
der General A. c. Critchley, C. N. g.,
D. S. O., known as England's youngest
general; Jokichi Takamine, son of the
late Japanese chemist; Dr. Jokichi
Tskamine; DR.. Chilian Tsur, Chinese
Consul General at Montreal; c. A.
ter, Of Los Angeles, former Governor
Of Hawaii, and Colonel Sir Maunce
Alexander, of the British Financial
Mission. who said that England GER
tainly would pay it's debt to this coun-
try
On the Southern Cross, of the Mum
son line, which left Hoboken for Rio
de Jsneiro, were many tourists on
their way to visit the Brazilian Ex-
VI 81 a
Chlef Justice of the Supreme Court Of
Louisiana, sailed as representative of
ms state at the exposition, and 7. ].
Humbird, official commissioner of
ioano, also departed for the same pur-
pose Others were Claude 0. Pike,
staff correspondent of "The Chicago
galiy News; Frank Petry, of the
dLehigh Portland Cement Company;
Charles c. Paulding, James Cock, M.
a. Cremer, recently appointed assist
ant freight commissioner and assigned
70 the Office OF the commercial at
tsche OF the United States Embassy at
Rio, and Mrs. Cremer.
Explore Sails on New Amsterdam
Frederick Tay,or, F. r. G. S., noted
african explorer, left this country yes
terday on the New Amsterdam, of the
holland America Line together with
Mrs. Taylor, as did also P H. Crome-
corporation, and Mrs Cromelin; DR..
3 J. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L.
beatty and George Il. Woods. A party
nine Felician Sisters Of the Immacu-
lste Conception Convent at Lodi. N j.,
siso were on board.
=. The President Harding, Of the United
states Lines, leaving Hoboken vester-
cay afternoon for Plymouth, carried
an entire company of 161 moving pic
ture actors of Cosmopolitan Produc-
uons. enc, on their way to France to
make th pictures of Ibanez's novel,
Enemies Of Women in which Lionel
barrymore is to star. Mr.. Barrymore
himself will not sail until next Satur-
gay. Others departing on the Vessel
we're Joseph E. willard. former AM
oassador to Spain; Mr.. and Mrs. Ches- |
Sl Lloyd Jones of Washington D CT
IIaptain ", B. Wait, commander Of the /
o:S. S. Illinois of the New York Naval !;
aaniitia; Mr. and Mrs. Fitz- Henry Foye I
Srncker, and Philip Adamc, United |
o'Stes Consul at Paris.
on the Lorraine, of the French line, |
aete Z. Harmon. associated with Cou- I
asft Brothers, accompanied by Mrs. I
cannon and the Misses Marcelle and I
suzanne Hannon; Thomas R. Ball, Mrs. /
howard C. Eorhnc NJ, ood Mre