davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
In Dramatic Wireless Message
to The Tribune Explorer
Tells OF Strandlng.
DRIVEN ASIDE BY ICEBERGS
The Diana Pulled Of by Mail
Boat, but Untitled for Trip
The Eric Will Be
Substituted.
By wireless telegraph 20 The Tr.bune.l
BY Donald 3. Macmillan.

Battle Harbor. via Fogo, y. T., July
Ave left sydney on the afternoon
Of the 18th, and had fine weather and
a good run across the Gulf Of St. Law
renee. We first met Tee on the 18th.
That night. I'm a thick fog. the captain
evidently lost his way. deviating from
the course in cndeavoring to pass large
icebergs \ food tide on the starbonrd
bow evidently carried the ship toward
tho Labrador shore.
She struck hard on Barge Point.
thirty-nye miles south OF here. at /
o'clock Wednesday morning. The re-
vcrscd engine at full speed failed to
move her. We launched the small
boats and threw on the deckload ~
coal We continued landing supplies
and equipment day and night. all con-
ditious being favorable. no wind, no
sea. a fun moon and very high tides
We telcgraphed for help and the
Stella Maris, the northern mail boat
arrived Thursday and pulled the Diana
from the rocks on the high tide. at I
n m. We worked all night reloading
from the beach. The Diana is now
here in cattle Harbor and unfit for
northern work
We have chartered the steamship
Eric. Pcary's supply ship on his last
polar trip. and we except Captain
william Bartlett. father of Captain
Bob" to command the Eric.
our early start from New York
makes possible the establishment OF
winter quarters before September l.
Ice conditions are perfect for northern
work. The sea off here is covered with
hundreds Of very large bergs. The
early spring and northerly winds have
broken out all bays and inlets
We expect to leave here about July
%. All supplies and scientific equip
ment are in good condition. The boys
are all well and enthusiastic.
Battle Harbor Is a fishing settlement on
a group OF rocky Islands above the
straits Of Belle Isle, several miles from
the mainland, and offers practically no
facilities for making more than tenn
porary repairs.
The Crocker Land expedition. which
nearly came TO grief Wednesday when the
scaling steamer Diana. In which Donald
r. Macmillan and his party sailed North,
ran aground off the coast Of Labrador,
remained AT Red Bay yesterday, according
10 dispatches received at the American
Museum Of Natural History one Of the
organizers Of the expedition. The Diana
was safely of the rocks. 1t was reported.
but was leaking badly.
II was said at the museum that the
Tontinued IN third Dage. fourth column.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
SHE PINED FOR WHITE FOLK
Liberia Too Black for Nanny
Quits Ellis Island for South.

Nanny Pauline Woodson, negro
woman. sixty-hve years old, was re-
leased from ellis Island yesterday
after detention of several days.
When she arrived here last week on
the Fabre liner Madonna. from Lisbon,
she said she was born in Charleston,
s. c.. and fifteen years ago went to
Liberia with her husband and daugh-
ter. She said she became tired Of see
ing "nuthin' but black folks" and
when her husband and daughter died,
q few months ago. she said she came
hack 10 end her days in the good Old
South"
When the immigration officials had
communicated with friends whose
names she gave as references N
Charleston Nanny Woodson was re-
leased.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
WARSHIP QUELLS MONKS
Sent to Russian Monastery to
Restore Peace.

St Petersburg, July l9.-To one OF
the Russian monasteries on Mount
hos. from which the abbot and sew
eral monks had been expelled Tor
heresy the Holy Synod sent Arcn-
bishop Nixon on a Russian gunboaL
escorted by an armed guard, to restore
peace.
When the troops surrounded the
monastery an alarm bell was rung and
the monks rushed toward the soldiers
with their chests barred, shouting;
"Transdx US, in the name OF the
Saviour"
Three Of the monks were severely
wounded and several Of them were ar
rested.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FIREWORKS FACTORY GONE
Disappears in Explosion Which
Hurls Manager a Mile.

Winchester, Mass July l9.-The fac
tory Of the New England Fireworks
Company went up in a pun Of smoke,
the result Of an explosion, late to-day,
carrying with il Ernest Borelli, the
manager. and three worSmen.
Borclli was thought TO have been
killed when portions Of his clothing. his
eycglass case and some coins were
found In the vicinity. But a searching
party late tonight discovered him in
clump Of bushes mile from the scene
Of the explosion. almost denuded Of
clothing and unable to remember what
had happened. lie was taken to the
hospital, but was later sent hime.
The worEmen were badly burned ana
otherwise injured.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
DAVID NOT FIT FOR CHURCH
Neither He Nor Solomon Would
Qualify To- day, Says Pastor.

Chicago. July l9.-"David ana SoIo-
mon and some other patriarchs we're
excellent men as Judged by tie stand
ards of their own time, t they would
not he ad"- "-'ttcd TO membership In the
Church Of to-day" said the Rev. John
ThomI son, OF Chicago. at the Des-
PLANES camp meeting to-day Illus
trating is contention that the world
was growing better.
There seems to be more crime and
evil than ever" he continued, but this
is because, through the w)rld-search-
ing enterprise Of the newspapers we
hear more abort it,
The ris, OF golf, baseball and other
outdoor sports was sign oil improving
moral standards. the clergyman said.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BUSINESS BLOCK BURNING
$3.50, 900 Loss in Indianapolis
Fire Still Raging.

Indianapolis, July 19.-Fire threat
ened to wipe out an entire city block
in the wholesale district here tonight
The loss is now estimated at 500
900, and the fire is still burning.
The south wall and the roof Of the
plant Of the Carey Company.
hardware jobbers, fell into the base
ment shortly before 10 o'clock, but no
one was injured James T. Layman,
president Of the company, said the loss
on that plant alone would amount to
more than 100000.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BOY CAMPER DROWNED
Brooklyn Lad Ventures Too Far
While Bathing Off Palisades.

William Barhns, fourteen years old
OF No. 80 Lawrence street. Brooklyn. was
drowned while bathing near Alpine, n. j..
opposite Yonkers. last evening. He was a
member OF a camping party Of boys from
tho Willoughby settlement. Brooklyn. who
are spending week on the Palisades.
Barkins and several other boys went
bathing at sunset Barkins ventured far
from shore. was seized with cramps and
drowned Tho body was not recovered.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
New York Yacht Club An
nounCeS the Signing of ArtI-
CIeS for international
Yachting Fixture.
DECIDE UPON CONDITIONS
Three Contests To Be Held, the
First Struggle Being Set for
Sept. 10-Present Rae
ing Rules and Reg
lations to Govern.

Announcement was made at the New
York Yacht Club last night that the
conditions for a series Of races in 1911
for the Americas Cup have been signed
and forwarded by the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club. acting for Sir Thomas
Upton.
This is the first iatimation from the
New York Yacht Club that the fourth
challenge by the Irish baronet sent
several months ago, had been accepted.
he announcement to that effect made
abroad could not be confirmed in this
country.
The conditions are practically the
same as those governing previous races,
except that they are under the present
racing rules and -ule Of measurement
now IN force in the New York Yacht
Club.
The first race will he sailed on
THURSDAY, September 10 1914; the sec
ond on September II and the third on
September 10
Further races. il any. are to be sailed
on each following Thursday Saturday
and Tuesday.
The clause in the rules refers to the
technical methods of measurement and
other details incidental to the cup race
and not to the size Of the yachts.
on this latter point the cup COM
mittee maintained a policy Of extreme
silence. ID was said. however. that the
cup defending club was not committed
10 either a 70 or go-foot yacht and
would not make public announcement
of its decision in this matter until later.
The cable message from the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club stated that the con-
G.uons for the match had been signed
and forwarded. but 6. \. Cormack,
secretary Of the New York Yacht Club.
refused 10 diyulge the terms laid down
bv the cup holding club under which
SIR Thomas would be permitted TO race
for The .ophy won by the America
many years ago. Mr.. Cormacb SAID
these conditions and size Of the COM
pet.ng yachts would be announced IN
course Of time.
The question as TO the location Of the
course also was waived as being un-
important at this time.
il is generally understood however
among members ol Ile CIuO VINO are }"
close touch with the cup committee
that the challenger and defender will
=. go. "a ,ho. 3D.. ra..e ,,,iI
'0 '-l'o''' . anu ''''', '''
be sailed or SANDY HOOK aI'housh
there is the possibility that the twelve
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
GENERAL.

Arctic Steamer Pulled off Rocks.
Says Madero Was Murdered In Sleep.
T. s. Grant. Jr., Secretly Wed......
Seattle Fears More Rloting ..........
Americans I'm Mexico Threatened ....
Tariff Debate Begun in Senate.......
BRYAN Shocks Democratic Senators
Kacon Bars Critics Of South.
Duluth Wins Lower Freight Rates
Parcel Post Rates To BE Cut........
Sulzer Scorns impeachment Talk.....l
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Secret Marriage of the Late
Presidents Son Announced
to Few Friends in
San Diego.
CHILDREN IGNORE AFFAIR
Refuse to Recognize Their Step
mother, and One Son Is Re-
ported to Have Consulted
Counsel Relative to
Annulment.
rBy Telegraph to The 7'ribune.l ,

san Diego. cal, July 19.-Despite
every effort to keep the news from the
public, it became known this afternoon
that L. $. Grant. jr.. son Of the Civil
War general and President. and Mrs.
America VIII. twice before this a bride.
had been married for just a week.
Judge George Puterbaugh, a local
Justice Of the peace and an old friend
of the bridegroom. performed the ccre-
mouy last Saturday night at his home.
in the Mission HiIl district after Mr..
and Mrs Grant had been on a long
automobile ride together. The Wit
nesses to the ceremony included Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Holmes, Mr. Holmes
being the manager OF the L. =. Grant
Hotel. al which the bridegroom lives.
Word Of the ceremony was taken To
Chaffce Grant the oldest son Of the
bridegroom. this afternoon.
Il knew that dad would DO IT," was
the only comment the Young man
would make. lie admitted, however
that he had refused to recognize Mrs.
viii AS his new mother" and wou'd
not be present AZ the dinner In th'
blue parlor Of the Grant Hotel Tonight
vbcn the marriage was formally an
uounced and the Grants said goodhy 10
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
Dates for Americas Cup Race.......
+. r. Strike order Expected Wednesday
Three Drowned at Rockaway.
Dozen Firemen Burned at Kearny.... 2
State Committee Bill Favors Leaders.
Criticism Of styles Causes Riot. 3
Rockefeller Back Of War on Disease. 8
'Bebe' Vanderbilt Here. 8
Fusionists at War over Mayoralty. 10
Gangster Killed I'm Chryste Street. 10
Condensed MIX Kills One; IG Hl.....lo
Mellen's Successor Hard to Find....lo
Fighting LIST" Completes Manpuvres 10
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Won't Recognize stepmother.

won't HecognlHc ONcpHON'o''
Mr. Grants three daughters have
also refused 20 pay the least attention
ro their stcpmoth,~ and the only child
Of his nrst marriage who was present
was l.. $. Grant. m, a junior at Har-
ward. Tho brides sister Mrs. Royal
Wilson. Of ocean Park. and her
brother Robert Workman. and his
wife. OF Los Angeles. attended the din
ne
Neither Chanee nor L. S Grant ~
would admit that there had been any
open break with their father but .t IS
reported that the Older son has con-
suited with an attorney and may bring
suit TO aunul the marriage.
Mr.. Grant viii not discuss the atti-
,udc ~ hls friends and his children.
He said this afternoon. THAT is a pri-
vate affair Of their own. They can DO
as they please. just as am doing
II is stated ON good authority that
Nr. Grant has made his will and has
cut off those u his children who failed
t. attend to-night's dinner or 20 rcc'g-
nlzc the second Mrs. Grant by letter
ui telegram.
Tho wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Puterbaugh In the
reception room of his home. The house
was i'm complete darkness. except a
faint light I'm the reception room. The
bridal coufIc went back 10 the hotel
Mrs. Grant declines TO see newspaper
mon to-day. Mr. Grant and his brides
fourtccn-ycar-ol son. John Elms. met
them In the hall.
This young man is my new SON
said Mr.. Grant. introducing young
Elms. who il, d pupil at local mill
tary academy.
we intend to go from San Diego to
San Francisco" said Mr.. Grant.
From there we sail for Sidney Aus
tralia. and We intend 10 keep going rs
long as our checks are cdshcd. We VIII
visit Capctown and 20 in and out Of
al tho ports i'm that neighborhood. also
visiting inland points Then, II We can
ret across. we will visit South Amer
tea We don't want TO jump across
Mrs. Grant is thirty-two years old
and had been married twice before. the
first time when she was seventeen
wears old. 10 Mr.. Elms, who now re-
sides at Murietta Springs. Her sec
ond husband Edward CLIFTON WILL
was a manufacturing druggist Of Mar
,halItown. Iowa, who Is now dead.
Mrs. Grant is considered one % the
most beautiful women In California.
She met Mr.. Grant on westDound
train I'm 1911. soon after the death ot
her second husband at Chicago ana at
a tim. when Mr.. Grant was grleving
over the loss OF his wife.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FOREIGN.

French Tax Increases. ................ 3
Americans Save London Season...... G
Harrow Sees Baseball Gamc......... G
Jndress Shocks London. 6
Roformers Aim at Gambling ......... g
Chinese Situation Worse. r............ 2
Liverpool Has Greatest Dock 2
Pearl Robbery Stirs Paris .......... 7
japanese Their own Critics.
Progress Of Healing Art Shown.....
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

EVANS ALE at Grocers. Drugslsts'
.quor Dealers. wholesale ana retaH'-
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Continued on third page. fourth column,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
cHILDIsHNEss OF eRowN-UPs

Chicago Record Herald: Ex-senator
Bailey. in Springfield speech, claimed
Lincoln for the standpatters of his
particular species.
President Taft had no doubt that
Lincoln, were he alive today. would
be a regular republican, because he
loved the constitution and thoroughly
understood popular government.
--cfe sor Merriam demonstrated to
t satisfaction of a progressive audi
ence that Lincoln would be a militant
insurgent of the bull moose type.
All these claims are ludicrous and
foolish. No man who stops to think
of the completely Of social and politi.
cal affairs, or the mysteries of human
psychology, INDUCES in idle assertions
as to what this dead statesman or that
would do if he had this or that new
problem to solve. -s'"
Lincoln was wise, practical, honest
with himself and others. He had a
keen sense of humor and profound
contempt for cant and twaddle. Let
our orators at least try to observe
Llncoln's birthday anniversary by
eschewing claptrap and putting away
childish things. W
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
RUSS ELL.

John Norman Of Ottumwa, S. D.,
who has been visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Norman, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Doane died at the home
of her son J. B. Doane on Saturday
evening Feb. 9Th. The remains were
taken to Villisca Monday morning
where they were laid to rest.
Miles Connor left Monday for Manila
South Dakota to visit his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Connor.
John Collinson held his closing out
sale at his farm two and one-half miles
northwest of Russell on Monday, Feb.
10. Mr.. and Mrs. Collinson expect to
leave in few days for New Mexico
where their son George has gone for
his health. ....
E. G. Latham went to Des Moines
Monday afternoon on a business trip.
Geo. Hall who has been visiting rela-
tives at Lucas for the past few days
returned home Monday.
Sam Gookin of Corydon came Mon
day for few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Roy Pray Of Ottumwa came on
Tuesday for visit at the r. A. Hills
and John w. Plots home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
WILL ORGANIZE TO
CUT SOCIAL LINES
Cedar Falls Woman's Civic League
Has Plan to Broaden Social LIE
In That City.

Cedar Falls, Feb. 15.-Cedar FAILS
will have no such things as social
lines; any working girl may expect
invitations to the best homes II the
plans of the Woman's Civic league
long under consideration. materialize.
For the promotion OF a better
broader understanding, and more IN
innate relationship between society
women and working girls, the league
has inaugurated radical reform
movement, seeking the obliteration or
all social lines.
The movement that is to reorganize
the society of the city will be Launched
soon by the league, which Will act
as hostess to every woman and girl
worker in the city at reception ana
banquet. There are about 600 work
ing girls and women here and they
all are to be guests Of the league.
Bonds of fellowship will be cemented
in such a way, according to present
plans, that all working girls will have
entree to the best homes OF the CITY
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
BAPTIST CLUB IS
PLAN IN IOWA CITY
Students at state University Consider
Means for Making Use OF
Rockefeller Git.

Iowa City, Feb. 15.-The educa-
tional committee of the Northern Bap.
tist association, at its convention ON
March IL, will be asked to use a por-
ton Of a 100000 fund recently
placed at Its disposal by John D..
Rockefeller, to promote the religious
work Of the Baptists among the stu
dents Of the State University of Iowa.
The specific recommendation will be
for club or guild house to be erect
ed on the rear eighty feet Of the Bap-
list church property. Plans have
been drawn for three-story brick
building to cost about $4,000.
It Is also the immediate intention Of
the Baptist association to appoint a
university pastor for the state uni
versity, and college pastor at Ames,
to look after the interests of Baptist
students.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
CHARLTON.

Joe Kridelbaugh celebrated his birth
day yesterday and in commemoration
Of the event his relatives gave him a
surprise Tuesday evening by going to
his home and helping him partake Of a
six o'clock dinner.
w. G. Hancock OF Hoyt. Kansas is
here for visit with his daughter Mrs.
r. c. Stote.
Mrs Martha Weakland and son
Walter Of WOODBURY. came last even
ing for a visit with her sister Mrs. r.
E. Douglass.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Will Fogle, on
Tuesday, a daughter.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Sharp, but, the little one
lived but few minutes.
Mrs w. H. Dixon Of Carman, Ill.,, Wis
tied in this city yesterday with her
husbands aunt Mrs. A. c. Rebel, while
on her way to Corydon to visit her
parents.
Mrs J. A. Brown and daughters
Margaret and Willie, departed for an
extended trip to California. Their
guests Mrs. Fucker and daughter of
Los Angeles who had been spending
some time here, returned home at the
same time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
Press Comment.
A JUDGES QUESTION:.

Dubuque Telegraph-Herald: Comes
Joseph Stenbach, a candidate for
naturalization, to the bar. 1t is a Sioux
City Judge who addressed him, saying:
Suppose that this country were to
declare war upon your native Austria
end great big cannon were hauled up
on knoll above your native hamlet
and pointed at the house containing
your old mother and sisters: would
you pull the trigger if so ordered?
Stenbach answered that he would.
He wanted to be naturaliZed and he
considered, very likely, that the ques-
ton was one to which he was expect
ed to answer eyes" 4
We object to the form of the judges
question and submit that it should have
been put in some such form as this:
Suppose that this country were to
declare war upon your native Austria
and a great big cannon were hauled up
on knoll above your native hamlet
and pointed at the house where your
mother lay dying and your aged father
was ministering to her; that in the
yard close by was your youngest sister
playing with her doll and in the house
was your other sister, who had re-
NAMED at home to comfort your
parents; would you, if ordered, go into
the house and shoot down your parents
and your sisters after torturing the old
folks by holding burning fagots at their
feet aud the others by binding them to
a stove in which you then built fire?
Putting the question in this form. we
submit, would impress the candidate
for naturalization with more accur-
ate sense of the humanities interpret
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
Obituary.

The following obituary or George
Sugschwerdt was contained in Chad
wick, ILL.,, paper:
George Sugschwerdt of Kansas City
was born in Fairhaven township, Car
roll county, May 3, 1865. He came to
his death by falling from his engine
can at Ottumwa, Iowa. January 2S'
1918, at the age of AZ years, S months
and Is days.
Mr.. Sugschwerdt was unmarried.
having his headquarters at Kansas
City, where he owns properties. he
was a man of very clean character no
bad habits, and though saving with MS
earnings he was liberal with the
needy, sometimes purchasing entire
outfits for poor boys, so they could at
tend school and Sunday school. he
was kind to all and very amiable.
Though he was baptised In the
Lutheran church in infancy, he mad
never united as full member of any
church. He was a member of the order
of locomotive engineers, a good Mason
and Knights Templar. Eleven Masons
accompanied his brother, Frank r., OF
Chadwick, and the remains to Chad-
wick.
Mr.. Sugschwerdt>was II years old
when he began work for the Milwau-
kee railroad company. In the summer
of 1892 he was promoted to engineer,
which post he held when he lost his
life.
His father, Henry B. Sugschwerdt,
preceded him December 10, 1904, and
his mother October rs, 1911; also
sister in 1873. The remaining relatives
are E. John Sugschwerdt Of Clark, ;.
D.: Fred Of Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs.
l.. D. Nelson of Spokane, Washington;
Mrs Anna Trip, near Mt. Carroll;
Frank K: Henry H. and Miss Alice
Of Chadwick.
The funeral was held Saturday, Feb
ruary 1, at the residence of Frank r..
and at the Lutheran church in Chad
wick, Rev. w. J. Funkey officiating,
preaching on "Man Immortal the
body, the Ground in Which We Are
Planted A male quartet furnished
music. a .t...-
The floral emblems contributed
were simply beautiful. A large number
of the Masonic order were In attend
ance and escorted the remains and
conducted the service at the grave.
The bereaved relatives desire here
with to extend their sincere thanks
to the lodge and to all who so gener-
ously sympathized and assisted them
J. F.