davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
RED CROSS ENECTTIVE COMMITTEE.

The Executive Committee OF the American Ma
tional Red Cross Relief Committee met yesterday
nj its quarters. In the Chamber ~ Commerce
The question came up before the meeting as 10
how long the committee should continue in opera
ton II was decided that in view OF the many
soldiers that are being shipped to cuba, Porto
Rico and also the demand for supplies In the
Philippines the committee should continue n
existence az long there is demand for II. Mr..
So onions. chairman Of the Committee on Supplies
reported that ninety-nve cases Of supplies had been
shipped TO Santiago the steamer Obdarn. which
lef, Pier No a. Brooklyn. yesterday. He also re-
ported that fifty OF supplies were sent TO
Porto Rico. The United States surgeon on board
the OLDHAM asked that additional supplies OF deli
cacles be put aboard for the trip down. His re-
quest granite. and 800 worth were sent for
immediate use.
Mr. Soomons also reported that since the break
ing up OF the camps the supply depot In this city
IL being besieged by soldiers, asking for clothing
Each soldier from now will be supplied with two
suits OF Undertaking and two pairs OF hose.
Percy X. Pine has been made member OF the
General Committee and will take Mr.. Solomon's
place on the Supply Committee during Mr.. Solo
mons vacation. Frederick ID. Tappon, treasurer.
reported a balance on hand OF So9,Sl3 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15 1898.
VIEWS FROM CAMP WTKOFF.
GOOD WORK DONE BY MRS. GREENLEAF
AMONG THE SOLDIERS.

GOOD WORK DONE BY MRS. GREENLEAF
AMONG THE SOLDIERS
Mrs. Charles r. Greenleaf. wife Of DR.. Greenleaf
has arrived al Camp Wikof. accompanied by her
husband who is there to expedite the removal Of
the sick Dr. Greeneaf will appoint a board OF
medical officers 10 examine all the men and ascer-
tain how many shall go at once and how many re-
main. He has selected some OF the most dis
tingushed specialists In the country. Mrs Green
leaf came East to join her husband and son. DR..
Harry Greeneaf, both OF whom were at Cuba ana
Porto Rico Dr. Harry Greeneaf came to Camp
Wikof his return and took charge OF a typhoid
ward. He is at present In the surgical ward
Mrs. Grecnleaf founded the Red Cross Associa-
tlon OF the Pacific Slope. the first meeting OF when
held at her home. in Berkey. Cal, when l~
members were enrolled and she elected presi-
dent. Shortly after. the State association, WIN
Mrs Harrington as president. formed at san
Francisco and other societies sprang up: Inc
work differs somewhat from that OF the Red cross
In the East. IL embOdies all sorts or rcilct Norh
\ tremendous work has been done by tnefn III
feeding the troops. Every regiment as IL came
through given soups. luncheon and movers
to cheer them: clothes and needed supp les, sur
Cica handagcs sterlliZed dressings. and every
soldier was given a nice box Of luncheon TO take
aboard the transport with him Besides TINS large
sums OF money were raised. 70 he used TOT the
benefit Of the soldiers and their families
Miss Rose Reid and Miss Harriet tnlcnester:
who have for the last few weeks worked as ira ned
nurses in the hospital wards OF the general ms
pi,al ACCOMPANY a hospital car OF SICK soidlerS
10 New-York on Sunday afternoon. Both VIII re-
turn TO camp and resume their duties after seeing
heir charges safe'y placed in the NewYork hos
pitals Both have been great favorites with poth
oaicers and patients and are Bellevue graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

NO 7.+7o woMAN's MILITARY CAPE. worked In
ca pc and buttoned all the way. may I've used In
closing front. The cape is circular In form and
closely fitted by dart each shoulder, pretty
ripping folds falling TO fashionable length The
hood shaped in pointed military style is lined with
red tafeta and may be made adjus table omitted.
preferred.
Machine stitching provides the correct finish. well
press ID seams and edges being all that is neces-
sary 10 secure the correct tailor-made effect.
Capes In this style exceedingly comfortable
In cool or wet weather for travelling. shopping or
general wear.
Double-faced cloth is much used for making these
capes in which no lining Is required 49,
To make this cape In the medium size Will re-
quire PA yards Of 5i-inch material Inc pattern:
No 7476 Is cut In sizes for 81 IS and 42-inch Dust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

Twentieth-st.. the Application or thrty puWIS
who desire the study. Those wishing 20 Join the
made any evening between and o'clock
Arrangement. have been completed for a recep-
ton 10 he rendered 10 The Bronx members OF tho
FIST Regiment on Thursday evening September
% a, Morrisania Hall. One hundred and seventh
st and Third ave. The 7Ist Regiment AID Society
charge Their. will be a vaudeville entertainment
and banquet.
The war auxiliary OF the Daughters OF 1872. OF
which Mrs Hebberd X. Browne is chairman, Is
planning for an entertainment 10 be given IN tho
Old Guard Armory TO obtain funds with which 70
carry its relief work.
At No Az Boulevard the first meeting Of the
West End Women's Republican Club will be held Mt
315 % m to-day. a paper New Primary
Law will be read by Mrs J. Pierce.
The twentieth annual convention Of the Wonan's
Christian Temperance Union Of Westchester Coun-
~ will begin to-day in the DIN Methodist Episco-
morrow The programme arranged is an interest
ing one and comprises addresses. Rotations ana
singing by some OF the ablest and brightest women
in the ranks Of the association.
The Woman's Exchange al Mount Vernon has re-
opened and has begun a benevolent work IN three
directions providing work for women as clerks
and managers finding markets for the products Of
needy women. and furnishing bread and cake OF a
wholesome quality. and also handiwork OF the
needle for patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
WHAT SOME WOMEN ARE DOING.

Two young English women are going 70 estabusn
Hindoo convent at Calcutta for the spiritual -
generation Of Hndoosm One Of these women -
a graduate Of Cambridge and while In London was
Identified with the woman's suffrage movement.
Miss Emily Thackera is doing q good work among
the Navajo Indians particularly in the hospital
which has recently been built. The Indians them
selves selected the site The building 10 Of white
stone which is found in that locality. The Indians
seemed much pleased 10 have something built ~
pressy for their own use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
HARD WORKERS DISMISSED.


HARD WORKERS DISMISSED.
Mrs. Walworlh in her address said that, as the
work OF the House and Supply committees was no
longer necessary, those bodies might CONSIDER
themselves disbanded. To this the women OBJECT
cd declaring that they had been appointed py me
Executive Board. which alone had right 10 us
miss them.
Mrs. Walworth claimed that both committees
were appointed for the summer only. but inc
women said they had not understood II. ana as
they mad worked IL the neat and WEAKNESS ol ny
season they felt their services should be esteeheu
Inc work also is as necessary as ever a..
The members of the House Committee are NJ Is
Janver lie Due. chairman: Mrs II. Is; BroWne,
Mrs. T. b. O'Neil, Mrs. Eugene Prayer. MISS hIlCe
Howard Cady. Mrs. F. X. Craig and Mrs q o.
Bartholomew. =.
On the Supply Committee are Mrs. Hehoern N \,
Browne chairman: Mrs +. ]. Higglnson wlie OF
Commander Higginson Of the Massachnseits; MIS-
Jasper Cairns. Mrs II. c. Coe. Mrs. w. Hunuhs
ton, wife Of Colonel Huntington. who, with ms
marines. among the first 10 land IN Cupa hfS'
Theodore r Kane and Mrs Tuckerman. -.
These women claim they have the right 10 avail
the action OF the Executive Board before accept
ing their dismissal. and only anxious to Work
for the good of the sick and homeless soldiers
They intend to continue their work, they say.
but. until the question Of Office is settled mercy
members Of the Executive Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
POTATO SOCFFLES.

Boil four good-szed potatoes and rub them
through a sieve. Take cupful Of sweet milk
and one cupful Of butter. Let them come TO boil
in a saucepan. Add the potatoes. pinch Of SALT
a little white pepper. and heat the mixture TO a
cream. Then put In. one at time. the yolks OF
four eggs beating them thoroughly. Drop pinch
Of salt in the whites and beat stiff froth. Add
this. stir in lightly and pour into a we'll buttered
dish. Bake twenty minutes and eat with meats
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

,,rs D,ckin.. the wife OF Captain F. W. Dickins.
IT, chief Of the Bureau Of Navigation. has been
.no,nted chairman OF the subcommittee Of the
r,Is,r,c, OF Columbia Relief Committee FORMED 10
,,,,e relief among distressed soldiers and their
dlsat,i,t as Mrs Dickins has been employed during
hn entire war in providing aid for the families
w soiders in Washington. and she mas oeen hc,IVe
OF sono,iTying evils which existed at camp Alser
IN &C sending supplies 10 the soldiers there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE FAIR.


Four donics four pinballs, embroidered
photograph frame three pincushions. one thimble
and nccdecase md two dolls from Miss Helen
Weston. -achet bags. piece OF crocheted lace.
md one bureau plncushon from Kate Hawkins:
embroidered contrepiecs from Miss F VI Roberts;
three embroidered table napkins. from Margaret
r Starr. six pointed sachets FOR hankerchief case.
from Mary F. Brkbeck: embroidered sldeboard
cover. from Maggie =. Britt: two medicine glass
covers match case. two dust cloths and painted
photograph frame. from Mrs. Theron Il. Parsons;
seaside pink shawl and Ave knitted bath towels,
from Miss l. a Nicholson. three worsted balls.
from s A. Thorn: Japanese doll. cluster OF
sachet bass. two china painted napkin rings. one
crocheted powder pun one tea kettle and one tea
pot holder. from 6 Ieibert. four wash cloths. two
na,r OF bed slippers four eyeglass polishers. one
booklet and four pairs Of slumber socks from Mrs.
c Sillson. two knitted bath towels, one book, one
china horseshoe photograph frame. SIX silver-cov-
cred cold cream Jars and two bonbon boxes. from
Mrs Josiah Shove; writing OUTFIT. one crepe
Manor lamp shade crocheted lace for flannel skirt.
one painted blotter. two tray covers one sachet
for handkerchief box and one embroidered hand
kerchef from Mrs William JOY. three medicine
glass covers were received from Miss Dean Pott:
three copes Of THE Purple Hyacinth' from the
author. Juniata Salisbury: three handkerchieIs,
neckte plnba paper or Pins ana . cehts, rom rom
pinban from Miss II Iindsly; two crocheted SIX
needle books from Miss Belle Cameron: one
apron one pair OF bed socks two cothesplaa
Elton Jacket and ono pair OF childs boudoir shoes.
from Mrs J. W. Delaney; one towel, hair comber
and one spool bag. from Katherine Vanderhoof;
is one NJ ndrcd years old: and an embroidered
cen,rcpiece from Mrs Ph!lo Bevin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

straight null
tarv collar -
faced with
v el " ct en-
b OF a . q
stars decofaf-
ing the endA
T he tn 2 n
YER collar
included In
{ h e pattern
may be sub
stitutod for
the straight,
II 30 p re-
ferred.
p o 1 n ted
straps. At
Il c h Q q BY
b U { tonholeS
20 reg u ar
military but.
tons or but.
I o n h O es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
COMNr-NIc ATI0NG
Selected by c. w.

Mrs. s d Parsons reported reading matter dis
trihuted "shut-ln' members; Jennie G. Holmes
notified tho Office OF contributions sent Miss Sallie
Minot applied for membership: Mrs. F. f. Hartwell
made request Emma Rhe'nfrank informed the
office NJ articles sent for the fair, Edward Wilbur
Mason sent two original poems: Kate +. Hawkins
wrote ~ her contributions 10 the fair. and also
made request: A. Lankowski RENTED postage
stamps; Miss Fanny n Fish applied for member
ship and sent contribution; Mrs. A r. Munson
sent contribution for invaid's work: "R." gave
some advice; J. VI. II. sent a puzzle. Alice +.
Bertram wrote about reading matter for the SOL
dlers: Florence l.. Case made request for The
Sunday Tribune: Mrs NJ f. McClary notified the
office ~ contribution for the fair; Miss Anna Tuck
erman reported sunshine distributed and Enclosed
money order for g.. 10 he expended at the fair
Miss Hattie Webster asked for Information about
the fair. and acknowledged the receipt of much
sunshine: Mrs @ q Tappan and Mrs Calvin
Whpp,e answered puzzle. Elsie j. Hurd sent per
sonal thanks for sunshine. VI. f. r. forwarded the
Tompk ms wrote IN reference TO reading matter;
Mrs Matte Kess wrote ~ personal matters: Mrs.
David DavenI ort proposed new member; Mrs. j.
w. Wolcou made a request: Mrs. Frank Corduan
notified the office Of sunshine work. Mrs Matte
Gammons proposed several new members: Margaret
garot X starr Miss Dean Poll. MIS-. T Holmes.
MISC NJ Z. Britt. Mrs. Josiah Shove. Mrs Philo
Bevin Miss n. Lindsey Mrs 4. II. Shson, r. a.
Benham and s Teihcrt notified the office Of con-
ported reading matter distributed Mrs T. L. SEQ
held sent for a parcel Of Tribune Sunshine Society
rules for the Connecticut Tribune Sunshine Society
Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
THE TPIBTNE UFNT.
FOR FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16.

FOR FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16.
BREAKFAST.
Baked apples.
Breakfast food. sugar and cream.
Goldfish balls with drawn butter.
Cornmea gems. Lime jelly.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Bro!led rayfsh lemon.
Baked potatoes. Stuffed tomatoes.
Brown bread.
Tea.
DINNER.
Green turtle soup.
Sweet picked pears. Soda waters
Baked porgies. lemon butter.
Beef la mode
Fried tomatoes Corn on the cob.
Potato ribbons
Squash pie. Cheese sticks.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

Rcd Cross Auxu,arv No 70 Montclair n j. $40 m
TIooox.o :. I-oe,Ir' ' no
Mrs ". G. De Lamater ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Miss Emma l. Bridges ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w.
Cortlandt Irving l""
Columbia University Red Cross Auxiliary .oo,o
'uv,,;;ii,,s; 500
N' NroSS A"N'''i'S NO - - 5000
Reformed church Of Elienville y Y........ 800
Ernria..s ~ pc, No 4 North River . 3S 70
Red Cross Auxiliary No. q Of Hartford.'.-. SSSWW
Readers Of The NewYork Herald 1850: OH"
Patriotic Women's Relief Association, of .oo
Potentate Osman Temple Ancient Arabic
order Of Mystic Shrine St Paul ...........- III W
rec gnrr TOSS AuA'''''s 'O - ..'. l5o m
r, w 5On
Col,ec,ed ~ Hol1rere Seh ................. So 80
Anonvnous .......................... II N
The Woodstock Company. ....... .........:.... 20
Collection Of Baptist Sunday school War ,,u
rem II. 10 N
,nonr,o,e ................. m
I If!,I,t.r NJ I,ro,o aoc1
Francis Halpin ....... .:...'... o."
Proceeds OF entertainment by children AZ
Hearhstone,, Inn. De Bruce. sullivan um
Ladies 81 Arenhurst ......- 81"
Red Cross Auxiliary No 81. Of staatsours ,on
roh, p,ker .................. 20 ~
~ 10 >-,ends ,............ 200
ro,o, ...................... s227s n
Previously acknowledged Observation-Disclosures. ~ 49, -
Grand total s2sis74 -
rro,oi San,emher "a .......... 70 *
Total '-'''@' 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
NEW MEMBERS

Tho following new names were enrolled yester-
dav. Mrs H. O Hastings. Miss Fanny d. Fish.
Edward Wilbur Mason. Frank Harrison. Miss HOT
tense Patterson and Mrs. q VI. Dean.
The baby's crib asked for has been contributed
by a kind hearted member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
LITTLE WORRIES.

The little worries that we meet each day
Nav lie stumbling blocks across our way.
or may make them stopping-sto TO be
or grace. o Lord 20 thee.
A. T.. HAMILTON.
Solicited hV c "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
POTATO RIBBONS.

put in Il about a tablespoonful Of butter Drain
The potato ribbons roll In -four or cracker dust
and Fry brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

At meeting OF the Women's Auxiliary Of Com
pany l.. held at the home OF its president. Miss
Rosaiind Adelaide Richmond No. $50 West End
ave. yesterday morning. Il resolved to do
SIS to the sick fund OF the list Regiment SIS
to the Red Cross for sick soldiers. SOS TO the Wom-
ems Patriotic Relief Association and s25 TO be used
TO purchase supplies as Commissioner Keller may
direct. Pipes and tobacco will be 10 the reg-
ments needing them The next meeting will be held
next Monday morning at o'clock M the home
OF Miss Richmond. when the balance OF the money
Will be given for war relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
FOR THE SEVENTYFIRST AND OTHERS.

Through tho efforts OF DR. Elizabeth Johnson. Of
this city. subscription was started at The Edge
for the benefit Of the sick soldiers OF the list
Regiment and the sum OF 1887 was realized. which
amount has been handed over TO the Relief Fund
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

Under the auspicrs Of Mrs O. l. Tyson. Mrs j.
C. Herbert. Mrs. ". p. Hamilton and Mrs. O. C.
Tyson n fair was held at Riverside. Conn, August
y nj the Riverside Yacht Club. and GO real
lied. 800 Of which WAS sent to 81. Johns Guild and
500 10 the sick soldiers OF the list Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

These contributions we're received ny Frederick d.
Tappen treasurer Of the American National Red
Cross Relief Committee AT No. 800 Broadway yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

Az the request ~ a Daily Reader" the follow
ing recipes for preparing potatoes are published:
POTATO PATTIES.
Boil about half dozen good-sized potatoes and
mash them hne. Mix in a bowl one egg. one-haif
cupfu % milk and about two tablespoonful of
-four. Season with pepper and salt. and pour THIS
over the mashed potatoes and mix thoroughly
Then add a Tablespoonful OF butter. Roll out az
for biscuits and cut with biscuit cutter Fry
brown IN pan ~ hot butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAHD
MILITARY CAPE. NO. 7.TS FOR
COUPON AND TEN CENTS

convenient and servceable cape m the now
popular military style is here represented In navy
blue faced cloth lined with red taffeta. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
INFORMATION ABOUT THE FAIR

For the benefit ~ the members who have been
DELAYED IN sending their donations 10 the fair. IN
formation ia given that tho bundles be sent to-
dav directly 70 Mrs VI NJ Painter. No. "a Broad
way White Plains Z Put on tho outside from
whom the bundle comes. md mark II also Tor the
fair" IN large letters Everything sent 10 tho
h,adquariers was forwarded 20 White Plains yes
,erlay and all bundles that come In as late as
Friday Will he taken NJ by special messenger
so that every article be displayed on the pretty
stands prepared by the bright Sunshine members
who are conducting the sale. The President-Gen-
member that all contributions for the fair VIII
serve their sunshine purpose. Should any article
not be sold II f. 10 be returned 10 headquarters
from whore II Will be sent some bright mission
Of sunshine. It's destination viii he announced IN
The Tribune columns Hence every member VIII
know what becomes 81 her special donation
y'lss T1ickernan NJ Boston. sent the President
General s. 70 invest tor her IN pretty things at tho
fair Miss Tuckcrman had purposcd attending the
Mrs r who wishes 20 have her name withheld.
has become member Of the Sunshine Society by
sending ma her initiation fee crib to one OF tho
Sunshine babies
ono member suggests that since there 50
many pretty things to he sold AZ the fair the mem
berq should 20 provided with enough change 70
buy all their Christmas presents
A. the request OF Mrs Anna ". ScoHed. OF
stamford Conn., the name Of the Stamford branch
has been changed 10 the Connecticut Branch. In
order .ha, members out ~ stamford may become
associated with f. Mr.. Sconeld is president and
az has apponted n visiting committee.
Miss Grote who will strictly report 10 tho Presi-
dent General every new member added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

COAT FOR A GIRL OF EIGHT OF ELEC-
TRIC-BLUE CLOTH 90 BLUE VELVET HAT
AND BLUE AND WHITE STRIPED ELAN
MEL DRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

A free Shakespeare class will be formed IN the
Evening High School for Women. No 2o5 East
Twentieth-st on the application Of thirty pupils
who desire the study. Those wishing 20 Join tho
class should register at once Application may he
made any evening between and O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

ono member suggests that since there are 80
many pretty things TO he sold AZ the fair the mem
berq should 60 provided with enough change 10
buy all their Christmas presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

ylss T1ickerrnnn. NJ Boston sent the President
General s. TO invest for her IN pretty things at the
rair Miss Tuckcrrnan had purposcd attending the
'a,r but the Illness of n friend prevents ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

Mrs p who wishes 70 have her name withheld.
hos become n member 81 the Sunshine Society by
sending ns her initiation fee crib to one Of tho
Sunshine babies
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17
MnBte icimc 2lrbeit eimitellcm

gs lit arg 9enug tpenn man gerne
arbeiten m06te uno feline 9lrbeit finoen
lam, dryer jeoOd menn uns &ranfbeit
in boiler Mrbeit iiberidllt uno uns oapon
abbdlt. Sieies mar nit Serr Senrp
@nsminger Der Tal. 8enannter 9err
lArelbt: Morantown; Sas.. Wertber
9err 9r. 6abrneD: SD fam i'm Sabre
1888 nad Nmerifa, tlno mar Die eriten
3 Sabre meines Sieieins pollfommen
eeiuno, oann aber famsn Die peri6ieoe=
nen 3ranfbeits Spmptome, &opfidme;= =
sen, Seitenteben, &c. uno 5ulebt 2un=
senentsiinouns. SD ueri6ludte pielers
lei Meoiain uno Pillen, meilfens aber
obne griols. Sd las Die Mn3eise ST.
res Nlpentrduter 8lutbeleber's i'm
geoba9tsr uhb bic 3eusniIle 8ieler, Die
gebeilt purben. SD beltellte l Subeno
6lai9en. uno badte bel mir ielbf,
,penn bieie Meoi3in nidt bilft, oann ilt
alles aus, benn ib mollte lieber terber,
als 70 fort leben tpie friber. gls bic
Meoi5in anfam, batte id idredlideGopf=
i4mersen uno mar iebr i6pa9. sd
| fing gleiA an einsunebmen nod Yor=
i4rift unb nah 8 Wo9en fonnte i'd
tpleoerum lei1te Nrbeit tbun uno na4
5 Wohen ,perrihtete ib meine Geloar=
belt. SD sebraubte 6 6laf6en uno
bin 8ott lei Sant, pOllig 9efuno. Nah
meiner leBten Rrantbeit mos id lao fb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17
ssm &f nit Den GIem ct=
fctt.

9lls babies Wrof iubr oiefer Sage
bas am Is. December aus 6pmep
aus9elauTene oeutihe YpQIbiff ,@ils
belm" bic 9fem YOrter gai beyaui.
Die erlten Sage Der Eeiie paren rubia,
als aber Der Seeler in Die tiitiihe Sc
aenb por Sap Satteras fam, erbob fih
Elm fu,dtbarer Noroweit= =Sturm, Der
oas Sabrseue am Soroerfaltell uno Sef
ihllmm surldtete. Gapitdn Wilmier
bat auf ieinen pielen Seereiien niemals
idlimmere Stiirme mitsumaden ee=
babt. als Die auf Der leBten &eiie ber=
lebten.
9lu6 Der Sampfer v2a Gascoune"
bon Der iranS0fihen &inie bat cine
idwere 6abrt binter lid, neshalb er um
eineu bpuen Sag in ieiner Nntunft per=
ipdtet mar. gon Der stunoe leiner
9lbreiie bon Sapre am 20. Sonuar on,
batte er einen beitdnoisen &f aeeen
Wino uno Wetter gu beiteben uno be
paNagiere ourften es nur ieltsn lpaeen,
li6 auf Sed gu be9eben, uno bort friid e
Suit su ih0pfen. 9luh 2 5ooesfdle
auf bpber See bat oas Sosbub Der
u8ascosne" su perseidnen. Die bier
Sabre alte Stepbania Mania itarb AZ,
8iphtberitis uno ein tppb6ies 6ieber
raffte ben % Sabre alien glntonio Bruno
binpe9. Ssioe Heiben wuyben nod Nep
yort sebra6t. Sas Sdill rollte uno
itieb on man6en Sagen 10 beftia, oaB
beinabe i1mmtliAe perionen bon Der Se.
mannuns, bon ben pafasieren san3 at
i9ipeigen, ieetranf muroeil.