davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
THE AMERIKA SAILS AWAY
Vessel Finally Freed, After %
Hours in Mud.

After sojourn OF twenty-five hours on
the mud Of the main channel off Staple
ton, Staten Island the Hamburg Ameri-
can liner Amerka vas released yesterday
and went 10 sea.
She went aground about a. m. Satur-
day, during an exceptionally low tide.
An effort was made 10 release her at
high water Saturday evening. but II
failed. and it was not until she had been
lightened by the removal Of cargo yester-
day that she was moved into deep water.
Before daylight several hundred tons
OF coal and cargo were taken out and
put upon barges. These were towed
away. and when the tide was AT its height
five tugs and the vessels own screws
pulled her out of the mud. She WAS eN-
amined carefully. and on the assurance
that she was not damaged Captain Knuth
decided 10 proceed to sea.
The Amerika was ready 10 leave port
at a. m. but az II required almost three
hours to restore her lghtered cargo and
fuel she was unable to get away until
noon.
Many of the morning newspapers were
taken aboard, and the passengers read
eagerly the accounts OF the grounding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
C0MBER SAVES THREE TARS
Washes Them Aboard Steamer
After Boat Upset in Gale.

Boston, Jan. Slow three survivors g.
the sunkon barge Bombay were swept a"
safety on board the whalebsck steamer
Rayview by the same huge seas which
had capsized their small boat was told
tonight when they reached this port on
the Bsyview
The rescued were Captain j. Leesmau,
TONY" Lawrence and Martina Savence.
The other two members of the crew-An-
tone Ferrara and Antoine Lopez-were
drowned.
The Bayview was obliged TO anchor on
Handkerchief Shoals Friday night du:-
ing the heavy gale. Astern, the Bombay
which the Bayview was towing to Boston
from Newport News dropped her anchor.
wallowing heavily. AT S:45 O'Clock the
lookout on the Bayview saw the fare on
the Bombay signalling for help. The YES
gel at once steamed toward the barge
when suddenly the Bombay's lights dis
appeared.
In a few moments hail was heard ana
the small boat of the Bombay, with the
FIVE members OF the crew. was observed
close alongside. Just then huge sea
overturned the dingy. Although the Bay
view was swept continually from stem to
stern, she was mannuvred close TO where
the boat upset. and a comber swept three
of the men on the rounded sides OF the
wbaleback.
Quick work by the sailors of the Bay
view rescued the men before they were
washed back again. Nothing was seen OF
the other two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
SIX SET FIRE TO JAIL
to Escape of Cottage
Robbers Is Fooled.
Iev Telegraph to The Tribune.

Hartford. Conn. Jan. Six young
men. all supposed TO be New Workers are
i'm iaIl AT Haddam. charged with entering
cottages at Grove Beach. near Clinton.
The six were locked up by a deputy
sheriff after two attempts to escape.
When locked up In the town hall in Clin-
ton they set fire to their CELL but their
hone OF escaping In the excitement was
foiled. The prisoners said they were
Josepb Mccarthy, William Holt, Joseph
Kane. Charles Carter, John Andrews and
Jo.eph Carroll All are supposed 10 he
New Workers.
Postmaster A. 9. Wheeler. OF Clinton.
saw the six emerge from the summer
home OF I. q. Simonds, Of New York. and
head for Clinton Centre. Wheeler entered
the cottage, and. finding everything
topsy-turvy, notified Watrous. the deputy
sheriff who started in pursuit.
various arrested the men near Clinic"
station. but while he was marching them
90 tho lookup they made dash for lib
erty.
Communicating an automobile, The
Sheriff pursued them again ana again
cauyht them. When they were placed In
ce,,s in the town hall they set fire TO 4
mattress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
SHOULD ENCOURAGE NEGRO
Stop Telling His Limitations and
He'll Rise, Says DR.. Adler.

Appropriations by the national govern
ment TO aid Southern schools and more
announcement for the negroes were in
cluded I'm the programme to celebrate the
nftieth anniversary Of the signing OF the
Emancipation Proclamation by President
Lincoln outlined by Or. Felix Adler in
an address yesterday before the Society
for Ethical Culture in the society build
ing. 18th street and Central Park West.
The appropriation should be used, he said.
for teaching agriculture.
DR.. Adler said the people Of the United
States should stop telling the negro he
could never get higher than servant.
lie believed he said. that II tine negro did
not otornaIly hear this statement his ad-
vnncement would he much more rapid
Before beginning his address Dr. Adler
read the Emancipation Proclamation. lie
then said in part.
The enlightened Southerner to-day con-
codes that the freeing OF the slaves was
az great blessing TO the South AS II
was to the rest OF the country
AT the time OF the freeing OF the ne
groes % per cent OF them were illiterate
Now possibly not more than one-third are
illiterate but there should be none. The
negroes nst6 I0tlT boph'l w hNblus'oHn'
and I can think of no more fitting way
10 celebrate this fftleth anniversary OF
the signing OF the emancipation than by
providing some way for their more rapid
advancement. Agricultural studies should
be Installed i'm the elementary schools.
The national government should make
ar appropriation for this purpose TO the
Southern schools.
The negroes need and are emitted 10
announcement Everywhere they hear
that thew can never get higher than small
positions Perhaps II they heard this no
longer they would believe that they could
advance higher Once they get this idea
their advancement VIII be as rapid as II
oh no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
STRAYS FROM SANAT0RIUM
New York Woman Eludes At
tendant and Disappears.

Julius Leszynsky, n mining operator.
with Offices at No. % Broadway and liv-
ing in the Minnewaska Apartments. Cen
trail Park West and 8sth street. yeetcr-
day reported at Police Headquarters the
disappearance OF his wife. Fannie. nifty
four years old. on Saturday morning from
the Fair Oaks Sanatorium. at Summit.
y. j.
Mrs Leszynsky had been a patient In
the institution for several weeks. follow
ing 4 nervous breakdown. general
alarm for her was sent out by the police.
Mrs. Leszynsky Ia feet inches tall,
weighs 100 pounds and has black eyes
She wore long black and white checked
coat. black dress, with purple collar
and cuffs, black beaver turban hat and
black shoes and stockings.
According 10 Mr.. Leszynsky, his wife
accompa MED by an attendant. was In the
grounds OF the institution about 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. The attendant. he
said. left his wife alone for few min
utes and on returning discovered she had
disappeared 4 search Of the woods adj
ioInjng the grounds OF the sanatorium
was Immediately begun, but no trace or
the missing woman was found. The Sum-
mlt notice assisted I'm the hunt. which
continued until far into the night, IL being
feared that Mrs. Leszynsky might have
wandered into the woods and tainted
from exhaustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
SIPP DENIES CHARGE
Vice Graft Witness Declares
Willingness to Return.
nv Telegraph 10 !ha Tribune.

Atlantic City, y. j.. Jan. 5.-George A.
sipp. who was arrested here last night,
ia still I'm the city jail awaiting the arrival
OF requIsition papers from New York.
Sipp was in good humor when seen to-
night
81 got out" he said when was SUBJ
penaed to testify In tho case against
Fox. / had already testified before the
Aldermanlc committee TO the effect that
| had been obliged to pay for police pro-
lection while ! was In the Baltic Hotel.
and | did not want to 90 before the COM
mittee again. | thought. too, that maybe
second visit might make things I'M
pleasant for Mr.. Dorian. the present
manager of the hotel. 30 when l got my
subpoena j just decided It would be we'll
for me to get out Of Manhattan and come
over to Jersey.
Il went to Newark for a few days. and
then down to Asbury Park. From there
I came to Atlantic City. and was on my
way home last night when Detective Her
bert arrested me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
NEW TEXT FOR SUFFRAGE
Garrisons Daughter Uses His
Argument Against Slavery.

DR.. Booker T. Washington paid his re-
spects to Governor Blease. OF South Car
DINA, and Mrs. Henry Willard, daughter
of william Lloyd Garrison. used the
emancipation OF the slaves by Lincoln az
an argument for women suffrage. at the
union service in the Church OF the Mes
sIah Ia st night. The Church OF the Divine
Paternity and the Free Synagogue Joined
in the service, which was In commence
ration OF the hftieth anniversary Of the
emenciuation proclamation by President
TAncoln.
1 Mrs. Wizards "reminiscences OF her faith
or interested the audience more than
ANYTHING else. She recalled that visitor
once told Mr.. Garrison that emancipation
OF the slaves would mean chaos In the
United States. He replied:
my dear sir that Is no concern OF
mine. | know that slavery Is wrong and
that freedom 10 right
Mrs. Willard said that she was tempted
10 use that argument for all who oppose
the suffrage.
1.-TWO races, not one. were freed by that
great proclamation" DR.. Washington
said THE white man had been given
the liberty Of working for and loving the
black man. and the black man the liberty
OF working for and loving the white man.
In the South We have experienced mobs.
lyncbings. even burnings. In spite OF
those outrages we are going to demon
strate that we can live side by side with
the white man in the South. But our
work will not be done while the chief ex-
ec,Itiye OF one state advocates in the
nress lawlessness and disorder against a
race within it's borders. one race can't
hold another race In the ditch without In
a measure remaining In the ditch ttself."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
WIFE SINKS WITH SHIP
IN HER HUSBANDS ARMS
Rushes to Pilot House of Rammed Steamer
Luckenbach and Dies as She
Had Wished.

steamer Indrakaula and the survivors
of the sunken ship do not agree. Cap
tain Smith. OF the former craft. insists
that the accident was caused by the
Luckenbach running into his vessel,
but all the survivors of the Lucken-
bach deny this. Captain Gilbert was
on the bridge of the Luckenbach. The
steamer was moving slowly up the
bay. say the survivors. when the lndra-
kaula doomed up out Of the fog. The
next minute they crashed.
Divers who examined the bow Of the
Indrakaula this morning say\that the
damage will permit the steamer to be
towed to Norfolk This will probably
be done tomorrow and the cargo
transferred there, while the vessel I'M
dergoes repairs in drydock. The cargo
of the Indrakaula is valuable, and most
Of il, it is believed, IL ruined.
This afternoon Il. Gardner, an attor-
ney of New York, who represents the
owners of the Luckenbach, came TO
Crisfield and proceeded to the Indra-
kaua. He intends taking the five
members of the Luckenbach crew to
New York. He said II suppose we
Will try TO raise the Luckenbach, If
possible"
The following were picked up by the
Indraka ula Charles kundsen, chief
engineer. No. $40 Madison street,
Brooklyn: Rudolph Krumpe, messman,
Hagerstown, Md; John Mahuke. fire.
man. Baltimore: Fritz Under. Balti-
more: Arne Fodend, fireman. Balti-
more, and W. NJ. Mcdonald coal
passer, Maine.
Mcdonald became unconscious soon
after he was picked up and died late
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

did work. They would not give up.
When they came down by US the third
time they threw out a line 10 us. l
picked ii up with my feet and the Sec
ond mate got IL and made it fast TO the
back stay. But somehow that line
kept slipping and slipping, and we
thought surely it would 90. We were
so numb we could barely hang on,
much less make fast a line.
"In despair an idea struck me. | had
life ring beside me. and threw it out
10 the men in the lifeboats. They got
it and made il fast 10 line. Then one
by one we bumped TO the life ring and
were hauled into the Pennsylvania
boats"
The men had been four and one-half
hours in the rigging in the Lucken-
bach, and were hardly able 10 move
when taken aboard the Pennsylvania.
They were fed and put into warm
hunks. and on arriving at port were
supplied with new clothing.
With Hunt on the Hamilton yester-
day were William Brunn. the second
mate; George Little. first assistant en-
gineer: George Doyle. second assistant
engineer. Peter Anderson, the carpen-
ter; George Davis, the quartermaster;
s. L. Loschner, a sailor, and William
Hoffman,. fireman.
After the men had given technical
testimony, Archibald G. Thacher made
a record of evidence To- be used i'm a
suit which the underwriters will bring
against the owners Of the Indrakaula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Crisfield, Nd. Jan. with her two
topmasts showing above Chesapeake
Bay, the sunken steamer Julia Luck
enbach lies tonight three miles west
of Tangier Lump buoy, where she was
rammed yesterday by the British
tramp steamer lndrakaula Anchored
In the shallow waters Of the Wicomico
River, with her bow shattered and
otherwise damaged is the Indrakaula.
One of the pathetic incidents of the
wreck of the Luckenbach was the
death of Captain II. A. Gilbert's wife
in the captains embrace in the wheel
house of the ship as it went down. The
wife rushed from her room to the wheel
house and into the outstretched arms
Of her husband There was not mo-
ment for thought Of escape.
This story was told by the five sur
vivors OF the Luckenbach, who were
repeated it 10 officers of the revenue
cutter Apache and to a party from
Crisfield which visited the beached
ship.
Again and again Mrs. Gilbert who
insisted on travelling with her hus-
band. had told her friends that If the
ship ever went down she wanted TO be
close 10 her husband. and that she did
not want any one to try to rescue her
if he was 10 be lost.
The six men on the Indrakaula re-
ported that not more than a minute
elapsed before the ship sank, cut in
two. The wheel house was the last
part to be flooded.
AS 10 responsibility for the disaster,
the stories of the officers Of the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
GALE HITS NEW YORK CRAFT
Schooner Edith H. Symington Badly
Damaged in Storm.

Beaufort. n. G., Jan. 1.-The schooner
Edith n Symington. OF New York, bound
from Baltimore 10 Wilmington. y. 60
has arrived at Cape Lookout badly dam
aged as a result OF the recent storm. she
lost her cutwater. The vessel has eight
feet OF water in her hold. The revenue
cutter Seminole was alongside the schoon-
or to-day pumping her out.
The British steamer Aicazar. from Port
de Paix for Philadelphia, IL still aground
and well on the flats. Efforts OF the
Seminole TO float her to-day failed. All
~ her deckload and possibly some of her
other cargo will have to be unloaded be-
,o,o .sbe can be foated. The vessel IL In
smooth water. and can be easily hshi-
cred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
COMPRESSED AIR KILLS BOY
tRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy TeIcgraph 70 TIE
East Chicago, Ind, Jan. b.-The fourth
victim of air hose Jokes to die In the
s,.e, mill region is Joseph Astin. seven
teen wears old, who died In 81. Margarets
,Iosnitai last night as the result OF an
- Nose heing pressed against his body.
John Katara, q fellow workman. 10 being
held without bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
uAasoRs MAY COST $4,000, 900.

Washington. Jan. 5.-The amount 10 De
In the Rivers and Harbors Ap-
propriation bill at this session OF Con-
eress viii be decided at meeting OF 'he
House Rivers and Harbors Committee To-
r,orrow II has been planned TO keep the
bill 10 about s3o,00.co. but pressure mas
been brought to increase the amount 10
s5O,0Oc.0Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

They are after the man higher up, but
whether they will get him or not remains
TO be seen. 1t is the District Attorney
who wants me to come back to New York
at this time. not the lower police ofiiciais.
7 think they would just as soon have me
disappear for while, so that l could not
testify.
IT feel blue over the charge which has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

been lodged against me. There Is mo-
truth In that, not the slightest founda-
lion. 1t was only done so they would %
able 70 get me back TO New York .on1
requisition papers. Things are pad eh"us"
without adding to It by vile charge.
sipp will have hearing before Justics
Of the Peace Jagmetty tomorrow aitsrs
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
POLICE URGE S|PP
TO DROP CHARGES

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

SPECIAL SALES WILL ALSO BE HELL
of Wonen's Beaded Robes Unmade) and Silk
Petticoats; Dress Silks, Cotton Dress uoods
and Embroideries; Boys Washable Suits;
and CONTINUATION OF THE IMPORTANT
JANUARY SALES of Household and Deco"
rative Linens, Blankets, Bedspreads, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
TOMORROW TUESDAY

TOMORROW TUESDAY
there will be a very important
Sale of
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Also an offering of limited NUM-
Der of Women's Fur Coats, Neck
pieces and T1uffs at special prices.
Jtffh Auranr. 34tf anu a5t. strffts, Afm enrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

I'd feel blue over the charge which has
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-15
THE FAIR
MAIDS ELBOW

One can but look with pleasant an
ticipation on the approach of autumn
autumn with its nipping little frosts
to admonish the lettering straw hat,
masculine, hat its days are numbered
and to hint broadly to thenude elbow
feminine, no longer to delay its pass
iiig. How has it happened that wo-
man with her nice discernment in
dress-and undress-should have
been so oblivious of the beautiful as
to expose to the gaze OF man the
least attractive part of her anatomy?
What were the malign influences
that brought about the obstruction Of
the elbow during the warmer wealth
er now so happily nearing its end?
1t certainly came about without any
aid or co%nnivance Of the DIRK goods
dealers. And the saving in dress
goods by cutting the sleeves three or
four inches too short would hardly
be counted in the high cost of living.
No. the fashion of the naked ell
bow came about of itself, a condition
somewhat akin to the total ~depravity
of inanimate things. What strange
grimaces. what uncouth wrinkles
Irvine about this part Of the anatomy.
sometimes called the funny bone?
Now you will see a fair maids ell
bow puckered up like an old mans
chin and anon. it will assume the fea-
lures Of some animal, perhaps those
OF a cat or a monkey.
What a study of elbows might our
streets have afforded any time throu
the summer to an observing cartoon
lst! But no, he cared nothing for
anything that could come so easy.
there eve a poet, was there ever
a painter-not even a house or sign
painter-that paid tribute to my Ia
dy's elbow? Not one. Yes. there
was one 1t was Gilbert in the comic
opera OF the Mikado who discovered
Katisha. distinguished by her beau
tiful elbow. There was only one and
he found her.-Exchange.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-15

In the retail business the news
paper ad is the advance agent that
goes ahead and creates the desire.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-15

To attempt to conduct a business
without newspaper advertising is
like trying to have a meal without
food.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-15
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT

STATE OF NEVADA,
County OF Ormsby.
Hon. G. B. Thatcher and Hon.
George Brodigan, Secretary Of
State,
Being duly sworn, severally say
they are members OF the Board of
Examiners at the State of Nevada;
that on the % day of Aug. 1913,
they CATER having ascertained from
the books Of the State Controller the
amount Of money which should be in
the Treasury made an official exam
nation and count of the money and
vouchers for money in the State
Treasury OF Nevada, and found same
correct, as follows:
Total as per Controller$535,492.7
Paid Coin Vouchers not re-
turned to Controller 7O,S21.G2
Total coin in AGA, Glib
State School Fund Securities:
lrredeemable Nevada State
School Bond .~--$3SO,OOO.OU
Nevada State 5 per cent
Bonds 100000
United States 4 per cent
Bonds 215,OOO.OO
Massachusetts State 3 per
zen Bonds 7o7.OOO.O0
Massachusetts, State 81
per cent Bonds.~. 31s,OoOOo
Idaho State 4 per cent
Bonds 1S5, 100000
California State Highway
4 per cent Bonds-..---..- 100000
Churchill Co. High School
5 per cent Bonds. $4,000
Total as per Controller$535, 1927 Is !
Total ....-..~-.. $2,6S3 ,922.75
GEO. B. THATCHER. !
GEORGE BRODIGAN,
Subscribed and sworn to before me, |
this 2Sth day of Aug. A. D. 1913. ,
J. DOANE, !
(Seal) Notary Public I
OrmSbv County Nevada |
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-15

Get the habit. &c to the Grand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-15

Your advertising placed in the kv-
ening Appeal will reach the people
and bring results.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-15

Your advertising placed in the Ev-
sning Appeal will reach the people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

HEALTHY HENS are always profit
| payers. Pratt's Poultry Regulator in
sures perfect digestion. vigorous health
! and more eggs; Csc. soc and 800 boxes.
| Your money back II 1t fails
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Z. FIATNS washed and stretched; per
n iect satisfaction guaranteed. 1913 East
laln. Ivy 1854.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

- >0o-o0@
TO THE REAL ESTATE AID
VERTISERS-Won t you help
me go to the school of my choice
by buying your books from me?
While yu are helping me to win,
you save a good discount for
yourself on back bills or future
advertising. 1t will make me
very proud if l should win
enough to educate myself. I am
IA years old. l go to the City
Night School; am a working girl,
and entered this contest with this
aim in view, as | have not the
means. | will save you Is per
cent, and appreciate your help.
If you will help me, call Georgian
Contest Department, tell them
where and when you want me
to come. Let me thank those
who have already helped me-
Helen Brantley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
EARNS EOR SALE.

FOR SALE-315 acres of land, 2K
miles from Boston The making of q
fine stock farm; 80 acres cultivated, the
balance hammock; good buildings, deep
well; $40 per acre one-half cash, bal
ance on time. Address Box 17S, Boston,
Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Modern siX-room east front
bungalow in Decatur; $4,000; terms.
For Decatur property, see Fletcher Pear
son, 422 Atlanta National Bank Building.
BARGAIN IN BUNGALOW HoME-Al-
most new; five rooms; all improve
rnents: fine lot No mortgage on II.
one block of Ninth Ward School. Quick
electric schedules. Terms same as rent.
Apply to owner, Copenhill Land Com
pany, S36 Equitable Building. Phone
Main sos