New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
HERE TO ESCAPE WAR US. HAS FORMAL NOTICE
French Liner Brings In Four
Hundred italians.
ALL OF THEM ARE DETAINED
Must Undergo Observations for
Cholera-Notables on the
st. Louis and Savoie.

Rough weather for seven days. with oc-
casonaI sunshine. was reported by the
American liner St Louis and the French
liner La Savole on their arrival here yes
terday Within a few hours after leaving
Hayre the Savoie ran into severe weather
and many Of the passengers who fell I'll
then were affected continually for the re-
mainder Of the voyage.
Although she managed 20 get into Quar-
antiae early I'm the forenoon the savoie
was detained by the health authorities be-
cause she had on board four hundred
Italian steerage passengers who journeyed
from the cholera districts Of Italy to Hayre.
The greater part Of the male steerage left
Italy, anticipating the present war between
Italy and Turkey.
Rather than have La Sayoie detained
until all the Italian steerage passengers
had been carefully examined the company
agreed to let the health officer take them
all to Hoffman Island. where they will he
held for observation for cholera for ten
days.
Among the passengers on La Savoie were
three children of Benjamin Carpenter.
manufacturer. of Chicago, who were ac-
companied by their governess. Mrs. Car
penter, their mother. mad accompanied
them from Paris 20 Havre. The journey
from Paris was dusty and Fairbanks Car
pcnter, nine years old. complained OF being
thirsty. The water on the train did not
suit him. and he left the train when II
stopped at Rouen to buy some sweet drink.
The train left him, and when II arrived at
MO frantic She
was told by the railroad officials that the
boy was safe and would arrive on another
train but when young Carpenter came into
Havre the Savoie had left port HIS mother
did not sail.
The goyerness TO whose care the other
children were intrusted became seasick, 80
the latter took care of themselves. Mr..
Carpenter met his family on arrival having
learned that Mrs. Carpenter and young
Fairbanks would arrive next Saturday on
La Lorraine.
Among others on La Sayoie were NJ. Du-
bonnet, the balloonst. who VIII represent
France in the International balloon race
TO start from Kansas City on october
for the James Gordon Bennett Cup; Count
FREDERICK Bettoni. Davis Elkns, Princess
Baratoff. Louis Anspacher and his wife,
who was Miss Katherine Kidder, the ac-
tress, Mr. and Mrs Irving Lehman and DR..
and Mrs ". S Thayer.
The St. Louis brought over an unusually
big passenger complement in the first and
second cabin, and had in her steerage
about three hundred of the Olympic's pas
seugers.
Eugene Zimmerman. father Of the Ouch
ess Of Manchester who had been on the
Olympic, returned on the ST. Louis, delight
Cd over Canada rejection OF President
Tafts reciprocity proposal He said he
never believed in the scheme, as the Ca
nadians had the better Of the entire ar
rangement. He said II was about time that
this country had let up on the big cor
porations, and declared that President Taft
was making a big mistake in attacking
them.
D. y. Morgan was at the American Line
pier when the st. Louis locked, to meet
Mrs. Cornelius G. Cuyler widow Of the
former president Of the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company and Sir Fred
erick Cawley, VI. T., and Oswald Cawley
Mrs. Cuyler, whose husband was killed in
am automobile accident at Biarritz, France,
I'm July 1909, declared 5000 worth Of gowns
Judge William jefferson Pollard, Of St
Louis, who retired from the bench several
years ago to take up the cause Of tenn
pcrance. returned on the St. Louis. He was
one of twelve American delegates sent by
President Taft TO attend the Anti-Alcoholic
Congress at The Hague.
Robert A. Taft, son Of the President, who
had been abroad, returned TO enter upon
his second year at the Harvard Law School
He left here Tor Beverly, Mass, last night