davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
Banished from the Colony.

King George. by an order I'm Council. has
banishod the Hon GsibraIth cole formerly
an officer of the 10th Hussars, from Brit
ish East Africa. Gslbraith cole is the see
ond son Of the Earl Of Enuiskillen. whose
family possesses so many rami1cauous
among the various houses Of the British
and Irish aristocracy that m action Of the
Crown i'm ordering the deportation Of this
leading territorial magratc of British East
Africa has created an immense sensation iu
English society. and still more Of course,
IN THAT part Of the DARK Continent in
which his estates are situated.
Galbraith Cole it may be- remembered,
shot down and killed native whom he
charged with sheep stealing not because
Re caught him in the act Of killing a sheep.
but because he found some sleeps wool
In his hut and traces Of the fact that NUT
ton had been cooked there There is no
doubt that had the killing Of the man been
done in England. and had the victim who
offered no resistance. been a white man,
the Hon. Galbraith Cole would have been
convicted at the very least Of manslaushter
eutailing q heavy sentence. since accord
ing 10 British law. it is only permissible to
rU'ol 4 IbIDtI WHEN entering N'h-',
owing 10 his menace Of life. but not when
effectiA his escape, no matter how much
he may be laden with stolen property
In British East Africa, however sheep
stealing is considered az the most Iei1ous
Of offences. much i'm the same way as
horse stealing was formerly regarded in the
Western states Of America. even the ma
tyes themselves oUtlawinE p convicted cat
lie or sheep thief from their tribe In the
circumstances 10 is not surprising that Gal
braith Cole, when placed ON trial at Nalrobi
should have been acquitted by a jury Of
his peers. that is to say, Of fellow white
settlers, or white traders men who were
either friends Of the defendant. or else re-
garded him as one Of their hest customers.
OF course the matter was brought up in
Parliament al Westminster and in defer
ence TO popular sentiment in England.
which does not take into consideration the
peculiar conditions Of life and it's ethics
n East. West and South Africa. the Crown
mas now issued orders through the Colonial
Secretary TO the Governor OF British East
Africa 10 doport Galbraith Cole on the
charge Of exciting racial animoslty in the
colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
MORE BODIES IN MAINE
Six Found Bring Total to 81
Not Identified.
DOUBLE BOTTOM DISPLACED
Gives Apparent Confirmation to
External Explosion Theory
Engines May Be Used.

Havana. Sept. 27-Six more bodies wers
discovered to-day in the wreck Of the
Maine, making. with the four found yes
terday a total Of thirty-four bodies since
the beginning Of the present work. Two
bodies were found beneath the after ~
inch turret, the victims having evidently
entered below the barbette expecting 10
escape through an opening in tho turret
floor They were overtsken by the inrusn-
ing water az the vessel plunged under.
Two found on the upper grating OF The
engine room. were evidently caught While
on duty as part Of the engine room watch.
The last two were found close 10 the en-
CINE room hatch, near the warrant cfnceI
quarters.
All the bodies were past recognition
Nearby were found three watches, but %
corroded as to afford slight hope Of idenu-
fcation. Also. within sight but inaccessible.
a number Of bones were discovered. which
probably will be recovered tomorrow.
Tho exploration Of the after section Of the
hull, which escaped the direct force Of tho
explosion. IS now being prosecuted half way
down into The engine room. which probably
viii be entirely exposed within a few days.
The engines are believed 10 be intact, and
they possibly will be capable Of service in
consequence Of the heavy protective LAYER
Of mud neutralizing the corrosive effect or
the sea water
There now appears reason 10 hope that
more bodies will be recovered as the ex-
ploration OF the shattered forward section
progresses The salient feature OF the
wreck at present disclosed il a huge sec
ton Of the double bottom Of the ship, al Or
about Frame IS, Immediately forward %
the magazines The identification OF this
portion OF the bottom, which vas hurled
many feet above q normal position ami
thrown aft from the bow, is unquestions-
bic and gives apparent confirmation TO ths
theory OF an external explosion.
The officers in charge Of the work how
ever. while admitting that their exploration
confirms the rerort OF Ensign Powe.son'
Of the Sampson board Of inquiry, In which
PoweIson expressed the opinion that the
disaster was due 70 an external explosion
absolutely decline 10 draw any deductions
from their observations, merely ADMITTING
that the double bottom Of the ship, win
the stanchions formerly supporting the
latform deck or lowest deck in the ship,
IS now plainly in view.
Great interest will attach TO the explors-
ton Of the forward magazines. which, ac-
cording TO the Powelson report. only partly
exploded. and did not give sufficient ex-
PLANTATION for the tremendous destruction
wrought.
The magazines are still under many feet
Of mud and their exploration viii probably
be impossible for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
GABY DESLYS APPEARS
Other Spectacular Features IN
Winter Gardens New "Revue."

II would seem that money. time, trouble
nothing had been spent in small quantities
on the new Revue Of Revues." which was
presented 10 an interested audience last
night at the Winter Garden. The feature
Of features, Of course. was Mile. Gaby her
self. who brought endless wonderful things
with her from "Purree, even including her
bed. that is her stage bed. for the scene
in her boudoir in Les Dcbuts dc Chichine.
PERHAPS there was no one in the rapt audi
ence vino gazed at her without trying to
make up his mind II he. too. would give
tain signs EXPLANATIONS, etc, many de-
cidcd recklessly I'm the affirmative. The
Lady Of the Lilies brings something very
attention-rlveting on the stage when she
struts. mlnces, darts and cOaXes herself
out from the wings with the wnsome ye'
surprising movements Of a bird of para
disc She has looks-it takes more than
one look 10 take them all In, too-and
voice that sings Of its own accord and
well. she ia Mile. Gaby. now known 10
two continents Miss Anna Held. who sat
respondent on the slightly less couspicu-
Gus side of the footlights looked on at the
vivacious young figure on the stage with
noticeable interest. Who that seeks fame
fame spelled with wrlggy letters and sur
rounded by ripping lights-would not envy
the blond, sparkling, teasing, surprising
Mile. Gaby?
The Revue Of Revues." satire de
luxe" has its scenes set in and near great
er New York (shal We not soon have to
call our city the greater Paris0 AT nrst'
out among the clouds in the bay, two OF
the worlds leading spirits, Satan and Colo
mel John Pastor. sail about the head OF
the statue OF Miss Liberty, and with her
cola liberation coue)ct "A dc luxe plot that
shall startle even the impcrvOus trotters
on the "trottoirs' Of the Boulevard des
Lumleles BIanches. This is only prei-
udc The plot itself follows I'm satire
after satire" which resolves themselves
into chorus after chorus and monoIogue
after monologue with scenes OF groupings,
advances and retards that pay the Hippo
drome the sincerest fattery Dorothy Jar
don in Cavalieri's beauty parlor and then
Dorothy Jdrdcn IN the japanese lantern
festival furnished what was 20 some pres
ent an interesting contrast
Outside Of the special personality offer
ing of Gaby Deslys, the new play is a sor1e-
what loose jointed affair. whose themes
and aims seem 10 start m with bang
and then die Off uunoticed. Loosely woven
things Of this sort allow Of infinite changes
and additions and subtractions, all Of
which will no doubt be made from time
10 time
The Winter Garden company now in
cludes Gaby Deslys Dorothy Jardon. Lydia
Barry. Harold Crane. Clarence Harvey.
Doris Cameron, Georgia Majeroni. Ernest
Hare. Maud Raymond, Los Maliginitas,
Frank Tinney. Harry Jolson, Mabel De
Young, Edward De Meyer, Edward Cutler,
Kate Gilmore, Mile. Rasch. James 3. Car
son. Leeds and Lemar Mile. Rayo Sam
Williams and Kathryn Kerwan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
SOUND STEAMER ADRIFT
In Danger Of Going on Rocks in Gale
When Repairs Are Made.

Newport, r. 7, Sept. 27.-For sn hour late
to-day the steamer New Shoreham. which
plies between Block Island. Newport and
Providence. drifted at the mercy ~ forty
fve-rnlIe gale. while engineers worked 10
repair high pressure valve. Fears thar
the vessel might be blown on Point Judith
led TO the dispatch Of the torpedo boat
Ammen and half a o'Z'n tugs from thIs
city bur by tho time the Amlnen picked
up the steamer with her searchiight or
Point Judith she was on her way into The
harbor under her own power the trouble
having been remedied. She carried NIFTY
nassengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

Mrs EMMA DONALDSON BROOME,
widow Of Jonathan J. Broome, Of Orange,
y. J.. died at her home in that city yester-
dav from pneumonia. Mrs. Broome aided
many charities OF Grace Church. Orange,
and helped to support a missionary in
Alaska.
AARON X. LORING. a veteran book pub
Usher of Boston, who was the first man to
conduct a successful circulating library, Is
dead al the Home FOR Aged Men in Bos-
ton. I'm his seventv-hfth year. His book
store was the rendezvous OF many famous
literary men Of the SOS, including Long
fellow. Motley, Emerson. Lowell and others
EDWARD 7. GOLDSMITH. said TO be the
oldest member OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic. died Yesterday at Lynn, Mass,
from injuries sustained by falling. Gold
smith was no years old. Re was member
of the staff Of Commander I'm Chief Ed
ward n. Van Zaindt, Of the Grand Army.
MRS. ANNA FERRIS TABER. widow
~ Augustus Taber, Of this city died at
Saratoga. Cal. where she had gone on
account Of the health of her children. on
September l3. She was born i'm West Ches-
ter. Y. Y, eighty-fve years ago, the
daughter Of John II. Ferris, Of that place
For the last thirty years OF her life she
lived I'm this city. becoming a prominent
member Of the religious Society of Friends
and for a number of years president Of
the New York Colored Orphan Asylum.
, daughter. Miss Cornelia Taber, survives
her and a brother-in-law. David : TaDer.
Is trustee Of the Bowery Savings Bank.
The funeral will be AT Woodlawn Gene
terry on Saturday morning.
EX-UDGE RICHARD w. ARNOLD.
seventy years old Of Waverly, Va. died
in Norfolk Yesterday. He was an eN-
confederate and the father Of Hugh W
Arnold. Of Chicago. and Richard II. Arnold
~ 1 Lnrnln Eal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

Of Luxembourg" penniless Austrian noble
man OF the name Of Baron Victor Won
IJebenberg. Prince Joachim was so in
ratuated with Marie Sulzer even during the
lifetime Of his father, the late Prince Albert
or Prussia. who died as Regent OF Bruins
V lex. that he was bent on marrying her.
But Prince Albert. who entertained holy
horror Of everything connected with the
stage. endea vored to prevent this by sipu-
atinr i'm his will that II his son married
any woman not Of noble rank he should
forfeit his share i'm his enormous estate.
rrince Joachim. therefore. after his father :
demise. arranged that Marie Sulzer should
leave the stage and marry in London Baron
Victor Won Iiebcubcrg. The baron was to
quit her on q @ wedding day and secure
divorce Immediately or rather TO allow
himself 10 be divorced. on the ground or
Gesertion. leaving TO Marie Sulzer his name
and the bona Gde title OF baroness. In
this way Joachim expected to avoid the
provisions Of his fathers will.
The marriage of Baron Victor Won Lie
benherg and Of Marie Sulzer took place IN
London. and they left each other WITHIN
an hour after tho wedding ceremony. as
arranged. Gut before the divorce proceed
fprs could he completed Emperor William
interfcred. "a head NJ the reigning house
Of Prussia Taking advantage of the fact
that Marie Sulzer had forfeited her Ger
man nationality and had become an AUS
t~ian subject by her marriage TO the Aus
trian Baron Won Lebenberg, he caused her
to be expelled from Germany as an unde-
sirable alien and sent Joachim Of 10 Ger
manv's African colonies on military duty.
The prince did not remain there very ionE'
ana on leaving Africa without the permis-
sion Of the Emperor and rejoinns the
meanwhile divorced Baroness Liebenbers
I'm Europe his name was removed from tue
ranks of the German army and he was Tor
hidden by the Kaiser TO take up his resi-
derce on German territory Moreover. the
administration Of his fathers large fortune
was vested I'm the hands Of his youngest
brother. Prince Frederick William. vino
last year married Princess Agatha Of Ho-
heulohe. at Potsdam, and he is now Writ
uaIlv dependent upon the allowance made
o. him by this brother
Joachim is one Of the most gifted mem
bers ~ the reigning house OF Prussia. and
mas ttileNtI SOME A'EIf' VI Id4ii' '' NV
musical world some Of his works have at
tracted a good deal Of popular attention.
two u his operas Of a light order have
beer produced under an assumed name on
the Berlin stage with much success. lie
shares the intense devotion Of his late
father 10 Bach and Handel. and is most
accomplished performer on the vio'oncello,
being a pupil of the well known master ~
that instrument. Professor Luedemann.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
An Ex- Princes Romance on Stage.

10 is not often that % ROYAL parsonage is
entertained by seeing himself and espe-
ciaUv his matrimonial affairs. portrayed ON
the comic opera stage Vet this is what
has fallen To the share Of Prince Joachim
Of Prussia whose name figures 100 the
AImanach dc Cotha. described as Of resi-
dence unknown" and who has been turned
out Of the German army by his cousin. the
Kaiser. and deprived Of an his military
donors and diguities. lie IS now STA wing az
Marienbad under the name of Count
Joachim Hoheustoiu." while living with
mm as mis- reputsd morGanaic wife is the
baroness Won Liohcuberg. formerly known
as Marie Sulzcr. "A favorite OF the music
hail stage Of Berlin.
Do is for her sake that he is ana exile from
the land of his birth and shorn of his pre-
negatives as prince Of tho blood. for
Cermanys diplomatic representatives
abroad have been directed to prevent his
recognition ass d prince of Prussia by the
courts and governments TO which they are
accredited.
The other evening Joachim ana the
baroness attended the local theatre in or
der % witness tie performance OF The
Count Of Luxembourg. which had so great
"A success BOO London ar Days fast sum
mer. and which is In reality musical
staging of their own matrimonial affairs.
Ia The CONT of Luxcmburg' Russian
grand duke wants TO mJTry Angelo pidier
au opera singer but she must have title
before .he car viii consent. Therefore
10000 be- offered TO the bankrupt Bo-
Gemiau Count If Luxembourg 10 agree TO
marry her without seeing her and 10 being
divorced from her within three months In
real Hfc the actress 10 quo lion was Marie
euizcr. tie Russian grand duke was
Prince Joachim Of Prussia ana the Count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
EXPECT mitchell TOMORROW
Friends Believe President of Board Of
Aldermen is on the Adriatic.

President Mitchell OF the Board OF Alder
mon is expected 10 return tomorrow after
. vacation of ten weeks in Europe. Al
though his friends have not kept IN close
toYcn with him. as he did not wish 20 be
,.,o,1.fed bv the cares of the city government
.trat He Ieft behind. they understand that
Inc is on the Adriadc Of the White Star
lfr. which VIII arrive tomorrow mornlu-.
Tu the absence OF President Mitche! little
business of importance has been transacted
by the Board of Estimate The calendar
Iasf Thursday the first meeting since the
summer vacation was of minor intere, T.
and Nfavor cavnor did not even attend the
rlastirg Tho calendar for to-day also is
light, although the New York central lsai'-
roads new plan for removing iis lraei
f....t, t.. .lrf4rc of Eleventh avenue D.
expected to come up for consideration. .,
Among The important things that arc l.eid
90. allowance pending the return OF President
Mitchell is DE purrhlse o, me- I,.n d''T f.
Az ,,,asrstood that The Mayor has signed
tie mac Of the proposed RockaWay PARK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
DIED..


BRooME-At East orange, \; J.. sspts%e.r
Jonathan Broome Funeral services will b
held al Grace church. orange. saturday sep
TENDER 30 at o CLOCK
rIr-NT-At Philadelphia. September 20. sud
denly OF heart failure, Julia Morrell Hunt,
wife OF the late william Hunt 81. Fu-
neral services will take place az the resi-
H To 500 q south s Broad ST., Phnsdelphis. on
a date 20 be announced later.
KTNGDON-June the ninth. az the Hotel Rits.
Paris France. Mary carter, vie OF tne ate
charles Denis Kingdom. Interment al Wood
lawn on Thursday
NEwSAN-suddenly az his residence No; sIt
Bedford ave, Brooklyn, William A New-
man in the 5Sth year Of his age. Funeral
services Friday September 70, lSi1' AT $50
p M. Interment private
Funeral The Funeral Church. No. 24l wss,
23d st. Frank +. Campbell Building), Friday
$ o'clock.
povER-or Monday. September Is. Major Will
lam r. Romer Services Friday september
Church Broadway ard 57th st. Internent
Greenwood Cemetery al the convenience OF the
family.
NOTWITHSTANDING AZ her resissencs IN
Car Sproule. widow OF Adam sproule.
rARER-At Saratoga. Cal, september IS Anna
Ferris Taber. widow or Augustus raber and
daughter OF the late John n. Ferris 81 New
York IN the S5th year OF her age. lnterment
al Woodlawn saturday. September 30. II 80
a. m Carriages will meet train leaving Grand
central station az O.55 a. M, returning
leave Woodawn station az 1878
TANNER september 26. 1911 az her resi-
dancc No 934 Pacific 81. Brooklyn, Mary,
widow of the late Henry IS. Tanner
VAN AVKEN-At rest. on september % 1911.
Ulanita Wiufred Van Auken. IN her 2pth
y,.4r Funeral services az her late home. No.
.. stockton ST.. Bloomfield, y j.. Oh Thurs
day. at 1880 a mn
wArIACE-On Tuesday. Septembe~ 20. 1871.
WUusrl husband OF Aramantha lockwood.
Services will be held az his late residence.
No los lincoln Place. Brooklyn, on Friday.
September 30. at p. on.
wOODS-On Tuesday september 20. 1911.
Katie g. Brady wife ot Henry B. Woods
t,,,,'..ral from her late residence No. 25S
i-tira ave. Brooklyn. Friday. September -.
"a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
A. A. RYAN LEASES HOUSE
Takes j. B. Lippincott Home, near Colo
RADIO Springs-Says He Is Not III.

IEE Telegraph - The Tribune
Colorado Springs, Col, Sept Italian
A. Ryan son Of Thomas +. Ryan. of New
York has leased the house Of jay 3.
Lippincott. Of the well known Philadelphia
publishing house. at Broad Moor and will
occupy IL for some time
Broad Moor is six miles southwest Of
Colorado Springs. at the base " Cheyenne
Mountain. Mr.. Ryan came into town to-
dsv i'm his automobile. lie frequently
rides horseback. He denies that he is sick
and says he came here for rest Years
ago his father investigated Cripple Creek
gold mines. and the Ryans We're visitors
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

4 widow with three children is now un-
der the care Of the Charity Organization
Society. Some time ago Dick" the eldest
child not yet ten. was found In rhe Bowery
with A boothlack's kit trying 10 earn
enough to support the family. The tamilys
immediate needs have been provided for by
the Charity Organization Society. To give
the mother an opportunity to regain her
health without separation from her chill
dren. the society appeals FOR $50 20 pro-
,ide monthly pension of $40 Cor one year.
The society acknowledges with thanks the
following contributions received I'm response
to A former appeal in The New-YOrk TriD-
une; Mrs. Henrietta Burns, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
MGLYNN FUND PASSES $4,000
Monument Association Observes
Priest s 74th Birthday Anniversary.

Sylvester l.. Malone, president Of the 'Di-
N,GIyun Monument Association an
nnup,ed last night that the association had
in hand a Iittle more than 5000 OF tho
$40 ono fund which it is aiming 20 collect for
tb. purposc Of erecting a monument 10 tho
former pastor of ~ stephens Church.
.lbo association held its annual memorial
service I'm honor of Or McHlynn IN the
..s.rbty rooms Of the lrish-Americsu
.tt,tattr club i'm sgth street. last night and
an entertainment was provided Tor the
members and their guests. or john q.
ii,ilimord made "a brief address II was
tb. SEVENTY fourth anniversary Of Or. Nc
Glynn's birth --------v-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
COLD STORAGE LUNCHEON
Chicago Merchants Will Seek to Prove
Old Food Is Wholesome.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-To prove that cold
storage foods are wholesome and delicious
a luncheon at which all foods will be guar
anteed 10 be cold storage will be given ny
Chicago produce merchants on October -
Chicken broth made Of cold storage
chicken. storage vegetables and storage
dour will be the first dish served. This
will be followed with cold storage salmon;
December turkey. February capons, April
eggs and June cheese. The butter VIII De
OF Tune churning held In cold storage.
storage fruits will complete the hill OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
WILLIAM M. FOSTER.

william NJ Foster former postmaster OF
Atlantic Highlands, died there yesterday
at the home Of his son, Judge John Z. Fos-
ter. in his seventy-fourth year lie was
4 veteran Of the Civil War. Mr.. Foster
was among the organizers Of the borough
OF Atlantic Highlands. Re originated the
idea of building the Casino on the bay
front. which is the social centre during
the summer season, and since its organi-
cation. seventeen years ago, he had served
continuously rs its president or vice-prcsi-
dent
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon. the Rev. W r. Valiant pastor of
the First Methodist Church, officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
TATTERSHALL CASTLE SALE
Sir Francis Trippel Says Ameri-
can Purchaser Wanted a Profit.
I BY Cable ~ The tribune i

London Sept 2S.-Sir Francis Trippel,
who gives in The Times" a candid ac-
count of the negotiations for the pur-
chase of Tattershall Castle says II is
quite evident that the statement con-
corning the removal OF the castle, brick
by brick 10 the United states. is not
worthy of the least credence, although it
rs possible that some pretense at re-
moval may be attempted when the bal
ancc OF the purchase money has been
paid
Sir Francis Trippel maintains that the
castle had been sold to an American
purchaser for f2.25o on which sum de-
post Of 10 per cent had been paid. FL
forts were then made 10 repurchase the
castle and E2,75o had been offered. but
the American buyer demanded 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
DEAD AVIATOR HER ALLY
Clarke Had Plan 70 Insure MIS-
Baldwin Most of $500, OOO.
[Ry Tslearaph 10 nc Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 70 Inc irlpuheI
Milford. Conn. Sept. 27.-On the death OF
&. y. Clarke. Of Brooklyn. the amateur
aviator who lost his life on Monday AT
Nassau Boulevard. Mrs. oliver Baldwin
who inherited $4,000 on condition that she
leave her husband to wed girlhood sultor'
has lost her chief advocate. Clarke was
her cousin and conducted the six months
search which resulted in finding the heiress
as the wife OF a blacksmith In this place.
lie was endeavorng TO adjust the con-
Aictlnz interests to secure the fortune Tor
Mrs Baldwin which had been wllled hef
BY her uncle. the late J. J. Day, OF MIN
reapolis. Clarke's death has complicated
the situation, which was about to be com
promised by Mrs. Baldwin and her Mil
neapolis cousins. who insisted Mrs. BALDWIN
must leave her husband 10 OBTAIN 'ue
legacy.
Clarke had advanced plan by "hlch
Mrs Baldwin was 10 get most OF her IN
heritance.