davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
DREAM OF LOVE SHATTERED
Couple from Italy Seized and
NAV Re Deported

Two immigration inspectors from Ellis Isl
and appeared at the apartment of Antino
Novelll, pianist and violinlst. yesterday
map his domestic arrangements The world
Is too small these days. n appears, for low
ers TO break their legal letters even by
stretching them across the Atlantic.
Novelli and Elinor Capuana came 70 this
country on La Provence two months Ego.
bringing with them Elnors seven-year-od
son. Enrico, and al three went 70 live at
No. 3iS East 10th street The immigra
ton authorities charge the mother with
having left her husband. physician. and
six children IN little city near Rome 70
elope with the violin player Or Antonio
Biondi is the husbands name. they say,
and he is reported to be wealthy
But Noveln is not wealthy. He has been
supporting his little household here by odd
Jobs as a violin scraper at Coney Island
and at moving picture shows about the
city. on La Provence and at the Harlem
apartment house all three went under the
name OF Capuana, but this name. the yo-
linist admitted yesterday at Ellis Island.
was assumed by him. This IS all he would
say about himself and his troubles, except
that he wanted to go wherever Elinor went.
His companion is a pretty brunette. and
Novelli himself is a big. strapping fellow.
with flashing eyes. They Will be examined
by the authorities on the island this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
CONGRESSMAN IN AIRSHlP
Ben Johnson Makes Flight with
Lieutenant Arnold.

Washington. Aug. 29.-RepresentauNe b.'i
johnson. Of Kentucky, made his hrst llsn'
in an aeroplane to-day and gained the ols.
tinction Of being the first person outside OF
army circles 10 he taken up as passenger
in any Of the machines at the army aviation
school AT College Park, Md. He made tho
trip with Lieutenant Harry IT, Arnold re-
NAMED in the air twenty minutes ana
reached a height Of en- feet.
Lieutenant Arnold. after preliminary
fieht. reported to Representative Johnson
that the air was "Choppy,' ana sought 10
discourage the trip. But Mr.. Johnson had
obtained special permission from the War
Department, and laughed at the idea OF
abandoning the flight, so Lieutenant Arnold
took him up. A shower was impending, the
wind was uncertain. and spectators predict
ed all kinds Of trouble. The machine first
cIrcled the field at a height Of about fifty
feet, when Lieutenant Arnold, finding his
passenger courageous, decided TO give him
a real aerial experience, so he shot higher
and higher. until he was six hundred feet
above the heads Of the amazed onlookers
For twenty minutes the two rode around
on wind puffs, and Lieutenant Arnold put
his machine through the whole aerial roper
tory including figure Fights, death dips
and spiral glides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
HER "FINAL" INTERVIEW
Mrs. Sinclair Thinks Soul Mate
Idea" OverWorked.

Mrs. Meta Fuller Sinclair, whose husband
has taken the first steps to set her free
from the tyranny Of the marital yoke has
stopped giving interviews. She stopped
shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon.
having lust brought 10 a successful close
one that lasted an hour and quarter.
Harry Kemp. however. who is named as
correspondent IN Mr. Sinclair's divorce suit.
softened the shock somewhat by taking up
the discourse where Mrs. Sinclair left off
and continuing it for nearly another hour.
Mr.. Kemp talked poetry and Of heaying
coal. Of ideals and of Ebert Hubbard Of
Chinese literature and OF evolution. In
cideutauv. he remarked that he had been
in love once before.
Tho final interview from Mrs. Sinclair, at
least until something else happens 20
necessitate hearing from her, began IN this
wise:
II have n few more statements 70 make
and then I shall not give any more inter
views. There is an atmosphere creeping
into some of the articles about me In
fow Of this mornings papers that do not
like and that would tend 10 misrcpresent
nv positlon I'm many ways. I refer princi-
raIly IN the stress that is laid upon my in
tention to seek what they are pleased to
call n soul mate
Though most Of the papers have been
very JUS. and accurate, I SEQ that there is
an inevitable tendency on tho part Of some
of them not 10 treat seriously n matter
which is Of great seriousness and impor-
lance TO me. and the effort not to be mis-
represented would take more time and en-
orgv than have to spare. would like 10
state as briefly and simply as possible what
INV real attitude is and then l have moth
ing more 10 say
Mrs Sinclair thereupon restatcd briefly
for the better part Of an hour practically
an Of the statements attributed to her by
the newspapers in the last two days and
not few or those attributed to Mr.. Kemp.
Then she said she was going away for a
rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
OBITUARY..
THE REV. WILLIAM J. WHITE.

The Rev. Or. William J. White pastor
Of the Church OF the Visitation and super
visor Of Catholic charities in Brooklyn,
died yesterday from Brights disease in
the Holy Family Hospital. No. l55 Dean
street, Brooklyn, after an Illness OF two
weeks
Father White was born IN the eth Ward
OF Brooklyn on September 70. 1870. He was
a prize student Of st. Johns College,
Brooklyn. and was ordained a priest In the
American College at Rome in 1894 On his
return to this country he was named as
assistant to the Rev. Thomas Taaffe, of St
Patrick's Church, Brooklyn. and subse-
auently was appointed first resident pastor
OF the Church Of St. Rita, Ravenswood,
Long Island In July, 1904, he succeeded
the Rev. William T. McGuirl as pastor OK
the Church of the Visitation. The title Of
monsignor was conferred upon him by Leo
Kill
Monsignor White was a member OF the
State Board of Charities, a director of the
Society Of ST. Vincent de Paul, member
of the knights Of Columbus. vice-president
Of the Brooklyn Juvenile Probation Asso-
citation. a member and an officer OF the
Monday Club. a Catholic society Of char
ity workers in Brooklyn. and an honorary
member of many civic and labor organiza-
lions.
The funeral will be held tomorrow morn
inc i'm the Church Of the Visitation, Verona
and Richards streets The Right Rev
George ". Mundeen, Auxiliary Bishop Of
Rrooklyn will officiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Next Monday Hammerstein's Victoria
Theatre viii open IT'S doors for the season.
Carter De Haven will head a bill Of seven
teen all-star acts for the occasion.
owing to tho growing popularity OF the
Kinamacolor colored motion pictures Of the
coronation at the Herald Square Theatre
the Messrs Shubert have made arrange
ments whereby these pictures Will move
next Monday 10 Days Theatre.
Henry W. Savage has engaged Robert
Romans for the part of the burglar in Leo
Dirlchstein's adaptation OF the French
farce lie Million" which is scheduled for
New York production IN october. Mr.. Ho-
mans was q member Of The New Theatres
Blue Bird" company last season.
Tuesday evening. September 10. has been
selected by David Belasco for the New
York opening of William c. De Miles
play, THE Woman" at the Republic The
atre
william A. Brady Is considering for early
production a play from the pen of Freder-
lex Lands brother OF Judge Lands, the
author OF the multi-mlllion Standard OH
fine.
Nita Allen. who will be remembered as
Daphne Darlington In The uirl Of Ny
Dreams" last season. IS the feature OF the
cabaret show at the Folies Bergere Her
SINGING Of the "Aeroplane' song was we'll
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
MAYOR KEEPS HIS WORD
Gives Boys Baseball Team Set of Balls
and Gloves.

When the Mayor visited the playground
on the roof Of public school in East
Houston street on Thursday night he saw
a game Of ball in progress. At that time
ne promised 10 give an outfit TO the win
ming team. and yesterday he sent the fol-
lowing letter 10 the captain Of the team:
Nv Dear Boys: Your several letters in
forming me that you won the ball game
on the roof playground OF Public School
rs last Thursday night. and reminding me
OF my promise 10 send a set of bdlls ana
gloves to the winners, are AT hand. note
that one OF your letters seems TO n"ilay
doubt that / will keep my word. | 30 not
blame the writer for his doubts, consider
ing the many in things which are being
publicIy said OF me. They may well create
5otIbts even I'm the minds Of the boys.
am sending you a box Of twelve balls,
and also set of mitts and gloves. want
10 tell Won how much ] enjoyed my visit TO
the roof Fairgrounds Of the pubic schools
last Thursday night / never saw finer
dancing by girls | hope that the boys
will be given dancing lessons next year
regret that these Fairgrounds were closed
so early 8s August 70 for lack of music.
rSext year we viii try to remedy that also.
Tho Fairgrounds and piers ought 10 be
kopt omen as late ia the season as possible.
I also thank YOU for olecting me an honor
arv member OF your ball club; Sincerely
yours, W. >, bn y N, 49, W.
Master BENJAMIN Blau. President Crotona
Ball Club, az East 9Th street New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
KING WANTED ACAD|R
Leopold Of Belgium Sought in
Vain to Obtain 1t.

downright, 1911. by the Brentwood Company
Long before Germany set covetous eyes
on Agsdir, where the presence Of the Kali
ser's warships has had the effect OF filling
the atmosphere with rumors OF war. It
had attracted the attention OF the late
King Leopold Of Belgium. The advan-
,sges Of the bay not only from a STRAIT
egical and commercial point OF view, but
also as a health resort for officials an
yolided home from the Congo Free state,
had been brought TO the Kings notice by
Dr. Tackuin. at one time physician on
hoard the liners running from Antwerp TO
tho mouth of the Congo and afterward
principal medical adviser of the Congo
Tree state.
Indeed, Leopold was so much wrought
m by the descriptions Of the doctor that
he actually took the trouble TO visit Aga
dir on board his steam yacht. the Alberta,
end spent a fortnight in visiting the valley
Of the sous and the environs of Agadir.
during which time not even his ministers
Of Brussels knew Of his whereabouts.
They had some impression that he was
cruising off the coast Of Morocco. but that
was all, and IL led at the time 10 a wild
report in sensational newspapers that he
had been seized by Moorish bandits and
carried of into the interior. 10 he held for
ransom
His visit 10 Agadir confirmed the re-
ports made to him by DR.. Tackuin, and,
accordingly. he FASTENED on his return 10
Brussels TO send a special embassy 10 the
former Sultan OF Morocco bearing him
quantity Of presents. and asking him to
cede, either by purchase or on lease. 10
Leopold, in his capacity as sovereign of
the Congo Free State. the bay and town
Of Agadir and the valley OF the Sous. The
request Of Leopold, as ruler Of the Congo
Free State. was Endorsed by Leopold as
King Of Belgium and by the Belgian gov
eminent. the mission itself being headed
by an eminent Belgian diplomat. with Or.
TdCkuin as one Of his principal attaches.
But the Sultan, prompted. It is said. by
both the French and the English repre-
sentatves at Fee and by Sir Harry Mac
Lean. the Scotch commander in chief of
the Moorish army. declined after con-
siderable amount of hesitation and delay
70 grant King Leopolds request and the
mission proved complete failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
BECOMES BRIDE OF A COUNT
Miss L. T. Allendorf Married to A. ~
dc P2esy by Alderman Smith

Albert Marcel Count dc Passy. descend
ant Of a long line o. noblemen, but now
an American citizen. and Miss Leila Flor
encc Allendorf were married yesterday af-
tcrroon by Alderman James Smith. The
bride is a daughter Of Leopold A.iondorf
who holds rich mining properties in Chi
huahua. Mexico
Count dc Passy said he was member OF
the staff of the Governor Of Michigan, with
the rank Of colonel. but that his occupa-
ton was that Of engineer and inventor lie
has been in the services Of different gov
ernmentg engaged in the experimenting on
guns. torpedoes and artillery The count
said his family had lived in Passy Nor
mandy. since 1922. and were the founders
Of that city.
The De Passys left town shortly after
tho wedding. presumably for Poughkeepsie.
whore they said they were to make their
home. They came to New York from
washington two days ago and registered
et the Herald Square Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
COLD WELCOME FOR DUKE
His Grace of Sutherland CrltI-
cised by Canadian Newspaper.
ADVENT OF MLANDL0RDlSM"
Occupation of His Land by Ten
ant Farmers Vigorously
Objected To.


ottawa. Aug 29--Insplred by the an
nouncement that the Duke 81 Sutherland
and Others are now on their way N West
ern Canada 10 take up possession n large
tracts Of land. with view 10 introducing
Iandlordisrn into tho Dominion. 'T.e
Temps" the French Canadian publication
here. tonight says edltorially
God forbid that landlordsm such az
prevails in the British Isles should ever
get a foothold In Canada. We do not be-
lleve landlordlsm viii thrive in the pure.
free atmosphere OF the West LandlordlsD
IN Canada IS not for the public good. The
land system for Canada IS the system
which prevails here now. that each tiller
OF the soil should be the absolute owner
Of the soil he tills What r. bad for Eng
land. Ireland and Scotland Is bad for
Canada, and we want none OF H."
II was announced a few weeks ago that
the Duke OF Sutherland had secured largo
tracts OF territory in Alberta, Saskatchewan
and British Columbia for tenant farming
purposes. These investments, Il was said,
were viewed with favor by the Canadian
government, which, Il was added, was alive
TO the advantages OF having new land
settled by shlful thrifty and picked agri-
culturists as tenant farmers Of great Eng
lsh mobiles, who have vast wealth at their
command and can give the necessary
financial backing and moral support 10
these yeoman, who have been carefully
selected from among the best OF their ten
antry IN Scotland and in England.
The duke recently expressed himself con-
WINGED that the tenants will be "a loyal
to him in the New World AS in the old
country, and that hts enterprise will prove
a great success.
II the project goes TO fruition It remains
to be seen how long these imported farm
ers whose families have I'm some cases
held land from the Earls and Dukes OF
Sutherland for centuries in Scotland, will
remain proof against the temptations Of
independence from landlords resulting
from the influences OF their new environ
ment in Canada.
The duke has been gradually getting rid
Of his landed property in England and
Scotland. extending over an area OF nearly
10000 acres. comprising nearly the entire
County OF Sutherland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
In iIemoriam.
Mansfield. Richard

CARY-At Greenwich. Conn. on August ~
1911 clarence cary. IN the 66th year OF his
age Notice Of funeral services hereafter.
cARTER-At rest Monday evening, August %
1911. At her residence No. 10 "asnlnglon
wife wife Of f't The late Rev George Galen Garter.
T. D. aged % years .. dhe 9 ,bs t9r
OF All Saints Albany, y. I, on lnursoay
afternoon. at 2 o'clock. lnterment AZ HYDE
Park, y. Y.
DITCHER-At his residence. Paving, y. Y,
sunday the 9th inst. John Bowdish butcher.
In the sod year of his age Funeral services
win be held wednesday. the Both inst. at II.
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Cen
tral station at sac Interment private.
NAsCH-wnliam Masch. aged 3s years Fu:
NJ noroi a, "'Tbe FUNERAL church, Nos 24f nd
248 west 28d street Crank E. Campbell
Building.
MDNDELI.-suddenly. on August 2s' 1911 VIII
son Reaner Mendell
NArRN-on August %. 1911. Johnson A, hus-
band OF Annie p. Nalrn. IN the $50 year o. nIs
age. Services at No. 7s4 quincy 81, Brooklyn
Wednesday. at $50 p. m
OsBORNE--At bis late residence, No 40 south
St Auburn y. Y, on wednesday, Ausuht
i6 1911. John Henry Osborne in his 18Th
year.
PREsCoTT-At her home. 10 coo Greene ave
BROOKLYN. on August p. 1911. Mary VI. widow
Of sylvester B Prescott. Funeral private.
RoBTNsON-On Monday. August IS 1911
Toserhine T., beloved wife or John i. Robin
son in her 65th year Funeral from her daugh-
ter's residence. No GO8 West 1fSth ST, Man
haitian. Wednesday. August 30. az 2. m.
RosBNDALE- suddenly. on sunday August o.
1911 al Asbury Park n. j., Florence. only
child n George and Margaret Rosendale. aged
four years.
WpITE-On Tuesday morning, August %. 1911
Inc Very Rev. Monsign0r William j. White
D. D. rector Of the Church 81 the Visitation
Y Y NJ and Supervisor OF Catholic char
ties Diocese of Brooklyn. Funeral will take
place an Thursday morning, August ~, az The
church 81 the Visitation. Richard and Neror.
$751; Brooklyn Divine Office $3.50 m.
WRIGHT Monday. August 2S 1911. Mary
e. wife OF Peter r. Wright Funeral services
AZ her late residence. No. 81 New York ave ,
Flatbush. Brooklyn. ON Wednesday, August
go. at ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
Not Of Noble Birth.

Alfred Won Kiderlen-W aechter. German
Minister of Foreign Affairs. who seems
doomed TO political extinction owing 10 his
having, in his sovereign's absence on a
yachting expedition in Norway, placed the
Kaiser In such a position VITA regard 10
the great powers. in connection with Mo-
rocco, that there was no issue thsrefrom
save war. or coming down. Is in many
respects self-made man. He is not a
baron. nor does he belong 10 the arts
tocracy, from which the leading German
statesmen are largely recruited; for his
father was the extremely bourgeois man
seer Of a small bank at Stuttgart who
married a Baroness Won Waechter. whence
the minister's double-barrelled name. lie
took part in the war OF 1870 as q volunteer,
and afterward managed 70 get into the
Diplomatic service through some Of his
mothers relatives.
He first attracted the attention Of the
Kaiser when the latter visited st. Pe;ers-
burg where he found that the young at
isch6 had taken the trouble 10 master. in
e remarkable degree, the Russian language
end 10 acquire the most extraordinary
amount Of information about Russian So
Getty and about the members thereof in
fact he found him a most interesting com
panion.
II IS from that time that dates the Kai-
ser's intimacy with Kiderlen- Waechter'
which alone saved him from dismissal from
the diplomatic service, when MS domestic
relations. while German envoy at Bucha-
rest, became a source Of public Hcanoal'
even in the easygoing Rumanian capital
leading 10 a demand for his recall.
His principal fault is his lack Of caution
and his firm conviction that every great
power will prefer, as last resort to DO"
the knee TO Germany rather than TO Try
conclusions with her on the battlefield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
CHINESE ELECT OFFICERS
w. P. Wei Chosen as President
of Students Alliance.
ny Telegraph TO The TrIbune.I

Princeton, n. j.. Aug. 29.-After an ex-
citing campaign among the friends or the
rival candidates. w. p. Wei. Of Amherst
College. defeated X. Y. Char. of Cornell
by a vote Of 40 to II for president OF the
Chinese Students Alliance i'm the Eastern
States. Mr.. Wei comes from Tien-Tsin'
China. and was graduated from Amherst
year ago last June. lie is a member or
the Chinese Students Christian Assocla-
ton I'm North America. lie VIII attend
Columbia next fall.
The position Of president Of the alliance
gives the holder chance TO bring MS
name before his countrymen at home ana
to he prominent among the picked young
men sent TO this country from China IL
considered a great honor
Other officers elected were: Vice-presi-
dent, NJ r. Shen, Of Cornell: Chinese sec
rotary, NJ. C. Hou. OF the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology; English secre-
tary, C. Chu-Fuh. of Lehigh, and treas
urer y. NJ Chung. of Yale.
The New York Chinese Boy Scouts gave
an exhibition drill this afternoon for the
benefit of those attending the conference.
The hope Of having the scout movement
adopted by the people in China may be
realized. az many students said they
would mention this to their friends at
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
SEARCH SHIP FOR MONA LISA
Stolen Painting Not Found When
Kaiser Wilhelm II Arrives Here.

A swarm Of detectives, customs officers
and Secret Service men spread over the
decks Of the Kaiser Wilhelm II when she
reached her pier here yesterday, search
ing every nook and Granny for the Leon
ardo da Vinci masterpiece Mona Lisa"
which was stolen from the Louvre, in
Paris.
They did their work so quietly that
most Of the passengers were unaware Of
their presence. but no Mona Lisa was
found
All their activity was occasioned by a
ropor! from France that two men had
been seen to board the liner at Cherbourg
with q painting in their possession. which
the French authorities thought might be
the missing masterpiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
SOCIETY MAN AN AVIATOR
Norman Prince, of Boston, Gets
Aero Club License.

Boston, Aug Z.-Boston society persons
were surprised to-day when Norman
Prince. son Of a Boston banker. appeared
as a fullhedged aviator an official Of the
Aero Club Of America who witnessed his
exhibition granting a professional license
10 him. He will enter the contests here.
Jumping into n Wright bplane shortly
after a heavy shower, Mr. Prince made an
excellent fight and circled the field ten
times, a distance OF fifteen miles. He sue
cessfully cut several figure eights and met
all the other requirements Of the Aero
Club OF America. Mr. Prince has been
taking instructions in the art of flying
without the knowledge OF his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
NEW JAPANESE CABINET
Ambassador in Washington May Be
come Foreign Minister.

Toxic Aug. 3O.-Marquis SaionjL who
succeeds Count Katsura as Premier. viii
submit the names Of his newly selected
Cabinet 10 tho Emperor to-day, after
which It is expected that an official an
will be made.
II IS considered probable that Niscount
I'chida, Ambassador TO the United States,
viii assume the office Of Foreign Minister.
Kel Hara is likely 20 be Minister Of Home
Affairs, Lieutenant General lshimotO
Minister Of War and Vice Admiral Mnoru
Sato Minister Of Navy. General Tcrauchi
will remain Resident General Of Corea "
IS also considered probable that Count
Tadssu Hay9shi. former Minister Of For
eign Affairs. VIII re-enter the Cabinet with
the portfolio OF Communications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
MICHAEL KANE.

Michael Kane. for forty-nine years resi-
dont Of Long Island City, where he made
a small fortune died at his home no. 81
Rorden avenue, that place yesterday, aged
so,,antv-three years. He was member OF
the Long Island City Volunteer Ffremens
Association and took an active part In
democratic politics in the days Of the late
Ntavor Patrick J. Gleason. One son, John
Kane. and a daughter survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
JOHN n. KING.

New Haven, Aug. 29.-John Fl. King a
retired steel and iron manufacturer dled
az his home in Fair Haven to-day FOLLOW
ing an illness of more than a year from
chronic nephritis. He was personal
friend and business associate OF John D.
rockefeller and of John D. Archbold.
He moved to Ohio in early manhood
where he founded the steel and iron hrm
Of King. Gilbert & Warner, at Columbus
-,,arufacturing steel billets. Twelve years
or 60 ago Mr.. King retired from active
BUSINESS and came 10 live in Fair Haven.
Tie was seventy-one years old, and leaves
wife and daughter, Mrs. Sheldon h.
Tolles. Of Cleveland.