New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Federico A. Pezet.
New Ambassador
From Peru, Arrives
Mrs. da CANA, Wife of Bra.
zil's Envoy at London, Re-
turns to Spend Winter OH
Coast; 4 Steamers Leave

Federico A. Pezet, the newly ap-
pointed Ambassador from Peru to
Washington, arrived here yesterday on
the steamship Santa Luisa, thoroughly
recovered from an attack Of bronchial
pneumonia with which he was stricken
soon after emharking at Gallo. The
greater part of the long journey up the
Pacific and Atlantic coasts was spent in
bed by the Ambassador. He was able to
leave the vessel on its arrival yester
day, but will recuperate in this city
before going to Washington.
81 have many friends in Washing
ton" he said, "and l am looking for
ward with pleasure to the duties of my
new post. ! bring with me the sin
cerest expressions of good will from
my country to America. The Leguia
government has the confidence of the
people, and we anticipate great era
Of prosperity. | look forward to a
great trade exponsion between this
country and my own"
Aiso Oh the Santa Luisa was Robert
Marian of the Chilean legation in
China. He was accompanied by his
wife, who was Miss Mabelle Swallow,
of Brooklyn. The couple met year
ago through an automobile accident ir
which Mr. Marian's car was smashed
while avoiding collision car owned
by a party of Miss Swallows friends
On the French liner La Savoie, which
arrived yesterday from Havrc, came
Mrs. Da Cana, wife of the Brazilian
Ar bassador to the Court of s.
Jamess, who is on her way to Cali
fornia for the winter. Before start
ing West Mrs. Da CANA will be the
g est of Mrs. Ebert H. Gary in this
city.
Alfonso Mucha, the Bohemian mural
painter, who lived in Prague through
out the European war returned on the
Savoie, accompanied by his wife arc
S n. He said he and his family wer,
overjoyed to return to America ar
meet their American friends. Thorugh.
out the war, he said, he was constantly
urder suspicion of the Austrian mill
tary authorities. He brought with hin
twenty mural paintings Is it. pa it.
in size
Giuseppe de Lucca, the baritone of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, was
belated traveller on the vessel. He
said he had already missed several per
formances in which he had been cast at
the Metropolitan. Strikes of steamship
workers abroad, he said, had caused
him to lose much money. -
Among others on the Savoe was JUS
public first Minister to France, who had
been in Paris visiting friends.
The Cunard liner Pannona left left
port yesterday for the Piraus with
! 600 passengers. In the cabin was a
party of thirteen persons sent out BY
the American Committee for Relief il
the Near East, headed by the Rev. +
w. McCallum, of Toronto, who hs.
spent many years in Constantinople.
The party included Miss Mary Val
Address of this city, who won th
y. 5. NJ for war work in the field. an
/ Capita II George 7. Pomeroy, who serve
IN France as q medical officer.
The steamship Celtic, for Liverpool
the Lafayette, for Havre, and the Hel.
lig Olav, for Copenhagen, also left por
yesterday with large steerage an(
cabin passenger COMPLIMENTS
The Charybdis. from Bermuda
brought to port the crew of the Amer
can steamship Braeburn, which wen
to pieces on the rocks off Bermuda
| November 10.