The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Tvelpe Ships in
Procession to Sea
With Many aboard
Homeric, Saxonia. Savoie,
Cedric and Cameronia in
Outgoing Fleet.

Twelve steamships. including the giant
Homeric. the Saxonia, the Savoie. Ced-
ric, and Cameronia. sailed from this
port yesterday with another long list OF
American tourists and business men
who are taking the time of the home
ward rush to make their eastbound Voy-
ages Coupled with the fact that three
large liners arrived with more than
5000 incoming passengers, New York $
piers saw one Of the busiest Saturdays
in many months.
The Saxonia Of the Cunard fleet sailed
with large passenger list, including
Miss Frances Gurr. who was Miss
Macon in the Atlantic City beauty con-
test and won third prize in one class.
She hurried aboard at the last minute
with her silver cup in one hand and a
Rag in another. She goes abroad to
study the pianoforte. Others on board
rhe Saxonia were Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Bayard, Mrs. Estelle Dinsmore, DR..
Charles E. Garrett. DR. Mary Isham, Dr..
and Mrs, Morgan f. Mount. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Savage. and Mrs Charles
Snowden.
The Homerlc sailed with large num-
Der of Europe-bound passengers aboard.
but without Miss Muriel Mccormick.
daughter of Harold Il. and sister OF
Mathilde, fiancee of Max Oser She de-
cided at the last moment that she
would stay in the United States for a
while and postponed her trip which Was
to take her to join the new German
opera company formed by her step
mother, former Nine. Gamma Walska,
Frank j. Farrelly. president of the Silk
Association of Great Britain and Ireland.
Inc, who has been in this country and
Canada since August, closed his tour
of survey of silk conditions here ard
sailed for home. He said that this cour-
try Is continually being held up TO Brit
ish political leaders as shining ex-
ample of the benefits of a protective
tariff and to the merchants as a hor-
rible example of free trade.
Heir to Dukedom Sails.
Among others who sailed aboard the
Homeric were Edward j. Nally, presi-
dent of the Radio Corporation of Amer
tea: r. l.. Agassiz. Joseph Clendennin
Curtis Ashdown. British ship owner
Thomas w. Perry, a director of the
General Electric Company Jordan l.
Mott, president of the Mott Iron Works
Ernest A. Bigelow, director of the Fed
eral Sugar Refining Company the Mar
quis of Douglas and Clydesdale, son anc
heir to the Duke of Hamilton; Mrs
Edward G. Benedict, Juan Ceballos, w
Tucker Lindsay and Mrs. Michael Drei-
Ger, accompanied by her sons. James II
and Michael d. Dreicer.
On board the Cedric of the White
Star Line were, among the many sailing
W. 7. Gracey. American Vice-Consu
at Birmingham, England: Miss Maud
Odell. British actress Mrs. w. X. r.
Emerson, John A. Morris. w. r. Court
ney Shaw and Mrs. George B. Rose anc
Miss Marion Rose of Washington. ID. {,
Sailing on the Savoie, for Havre, Were
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Clark, VI. Alberl
Cluzel, Miss Grace S. Macy Mrs. G. de
la Rochelle, and number of clergy ana
nuns returning to the houses OF their
orders in France.
On board the Cunarder Cameronia,
which started on her regular Glasgow
run again after having been on an ex-
tended cruise since last July, were Com
missioner William Eadie of the Saliva
ton Army and his wife. They are re-
turning to Glasgow on six months leave
after forty years continuous service witt
the Salvation Army in different parts
OF the world He has been stationed a.
Winnipeg, Canada, during the last ter
years and during that time had col
sidera BILE to do with immigrants arriVins
In the Dominion.
migration In Canada.
Canada will be flooded with immi-
grants due to the restrictions placed by
the United States he predicted. and the
agriculturist immigrant will find thai
country just the place for him. Canals
expects TO have a population OF more
than Is, 100000 he said.
Large numbers OF passengers SAILED
also on the steamships President Roose'
welt and President Arthur for Bremen
Cherbourg and Plymouth, and tbs
steamer Finland of the Red Star Linz
took quite a few American tourists on
when she sailed for Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Antwerp.
Other ships which left yesterday. eact
carrying a goodly number of belate,
vacationists abroad. were the steam
ships Europa. Orbita. King Alexander
which sailed for the Mediterranean anC
for troubled Greece: the Rugia. Veren
tia. Philadelphia and the Vandycli
which sailed for Rio de Janeiro.