New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Is i'm Student
Party Depart
To Tour Italy
University Group Goes Over
Under Auspices of New
York Italian Society and
of Chamber of Commerce
Girl Takes Horse Abroad
Dorothy Taylor's HunterJ just
Gets Aboard; Rochambeau
and C,lnarder Laconia Sail

The Order of the Sons of Italy and
the Italian Chamber of Commerce of
New York sent over to Naples yes
terday on the Italian liner Conte Rosso
twenty-five American students selected
from American colleges whose currfcx.a
had given more than average rccog
milton to the study Of Italian literature
and art.
The student tourists, drawn from the
University of Pennsylvania, Harvard,
Cornell, Brown, Fordham and other
schools. will spend two months in
Italy, arrangement having been made
for receptions by the Pope and Gen
eral Gabrielle d'Annunzio The party
is under the personal direction of Pro
fessor Alberto C. Bonaschi of the de-
partment of commercial law at the
University of Pennsylvania.
John M. di Silvestro, lawyer of
Philadelphia and supreme master Of
the Order of the Sons of Italy, who also
went with the students, said that the
American citizens of Italian lineage
would send hundred students to
Italy next year. He expressed the
opinion that the enterprise would be
beneficial to both countries. and said
he would urge Italy to se.d Italian
students to America for their summer
vacations.
Takes Her Hunter Abroad
Another traveller on the vessel was
Miss Dorothy Taylor, who was accom-
panied by her parents and Kirkwhelp-
ington, her thoroughbred hunter The
Taylors, who booked hurriedly on the
Rosso, had more difficulty in finding &C
commodations for the horse Than they
did for themselves, and for a time it
was doubtful if the hunter could be
taken. However, a padded box stall
which was built ashore, was lowered
into the hold yesterday and in this COM
til the vessel arrives at Naples.
Among others or the weasel were:
The Most Rev. M. j. Curley, Archbishop
Of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
c. Bartlett, Delaney Nicoll, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beach, Judge Charles C.
Black, of Jersey City, and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Webb.
Among the saloon passengers who
sailed yesterday for Havre ON the French
liner Rochambeau was Miss Mary
c. Brcen, the soprano, a daughter of
the late Magistrate Breen. She will
spend the summer in the village Of
Guerzy, in the Department of the Aisne,
where as a member of the American
Committee for Devastated France, she
will attend to business relative to the
construction of homes for 400 villagers
Since the war the village, which has a
population of 600, has had homes con-
structed for 200 of the inhabitants.
Four photographers who were over
Jealous in finding Miss Breen and tax
ing her picture were carried away by
the Rochnmbeau and sent ashore when
the vessel stopped off the Statue of
Liberty.
GA Sail on Laconia
The Cunard liner Laconia left port
yesterday for Liverpool with Ola pas
sengers. Among the saloon travellers
was Thomas Morrison, sixty, who for
thirteen years had been special po-
llceman on Wards Island. No, that he
loved America less but that he loved
Ireland more, he had this to say to the
Cunard Line officials before the vessel
left port: "1'm going to leave this boat
at Queenstown and end my days in Ire
land If should die on the way over
want my body taken to Tipperary
where the best days of my youth were
spent"
Dead or alive, the Cunard Live
"gents promised to deliver Morrison in
Cork harbor.
Among the passengers who sailed
Wednesday for the west coast of
South Africa on the steamship Santa
Luisa. of the Grace Line, were Charles
\. Cullen. William Flatow, H. A. Guess,
George A. Mackinson, Miss B. Mandu-
jano and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. B.
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