davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
N. A. DEviNe, CHARITABLE AND
PUeL,c.sPiRlTEo CITIZEN.

The death of Marcus A. Devine, pio.
neer Chicagoan, sterling business man
and public.spirited citizen, calls to the
minds of longtime Chicago residents
many of his good deeds In q public
capacity. At the time Of the Great
Fire which destroyed the city In 1871.
Mr.. Devine was Alderman from the
then Twentieth, now embraced In the
limits of the present Twenty.flrst
ward. Thousands OF people burned
out" by the fire had sought refuge In
Lincoln Park; their homes destroyed.
hungry and penniless. Mr.. Devine had
at that time the largest dairy business
In Chicago He sent free Of charge
to the refugees in the park. thousands
Of cars of milk which were distributed
to the sufferers bv himself and his
brother. william NJ. Devine. who was
afterwards the highly respected City
Treasurer.
On the very day Of the fire. october
Q. 1871. Mayor II. b. Mason. appointed
a Relief Committee consisting Of Al.
dermen NJ. A. Devine. Bateham, Bueh.
Ter. Herting and McAvoy, and n. X.
Fairbank and o. e. Moore to look aft.
err the hundred thousand homeless
and hungry people. The next day the
following proclamation was issued:
ITO the People Of Chicago:
The headquarters OF the General
Relief Committee are at the Congre.
gational Church, corner Of Ann and
Washington streets. All the public
school buildings, as we'll as the
churches are open for the shelter Of
persons who do not find other &C.
commodations. When food Is not
found at such buildings 1t will be pro.
vided by the committee on application
at the headquarters.
Chicago, October 10, 1871.
"R. b. MASON, Mayor.
M. A. Devine and John Herting
North Division.
-. II. McAvoy and n. X. Eairbank,
South Division.
20. F.. Moore and W. b, Bateham.
West Division" r....
Mr.. Devine died at his home, 429
Diversey parkway. He was 81 years
OIu uHu uuu UeeH TtslueuJ VI Sup
cago sixty years. He was born In
County Cavan. Ireland. In October,
1888, and when boy came to the
United States, first settling at Albany,
n. Y, and later moving to Chicago,
where he engaged In the dairy bust.
ness. Twenty-Five years ago he dis.
posed Of his business, and the pres.
ent Bowman Dairy Company was
formed.
MIR. Devine was married In 1864 to
Miss Eliza Burke, who died thirty.
three years ago. In 1901 he served
as Alderman from the old Twentieth
ward. recently changed to the Twenty.
first ward. He served as member
Of the Finance Committee and two
DAYS after the Chicago fire he. with
Mayor Roswell Mason and members OF
the Finance Committee. met Gov.
John NJ. Palmer at the old Gault
house, on the west side, where the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

latter turned over to the city $780,.
900 which was In the State Treasury.
Three daughters, Mrs. Austin Thorn.
ton Of Pittsburgh. Pa. Mrs. John Nc.
Gillen Of Chicago and Mrs. J. w. Car.
berry Of Buffalo, and three sons, Mark
A. Devine, Jr.. Secretary to the Pres.
ident Of the Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank; w. J. Devine and Lieut.. George
u. Devine, Spanish.American war vet.
eran, survive.
NJ. A. Devine was the last surviving
member of the City Council Finance
Committee Of 1871. The other mem.
bers Of the Committee were: Thomas
Wilce, J. e. Otis, John Buehler, and
Richard Somers.
Mr.. Devine was a strikingly hand.
some man, with an intellectual type Of
countenance, high forehead and strong
features. In his manner he was re-
served and dignified but genial and
charitable to a marked degree.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

Bond in any amount demanded by
the city for the faithful and prompt
delivery OF such meters and their
proper construction will be furnished
The payment OF these meters shall
be made in the following manner:
"One.half Of such annual payments
shall az the option OF the city be ap.
piled upon the purchase by the city
OF the meters delivered by the Chi.
cago Water Meter Company until such
one.halg annual payments shall have
reached the sale price for each meter
and per cent additional, chargeable
per annUm as and for a carrying
charge upon the amount unpaid on
the first Of January Of each year upon
each such meter,
Whenever such payments 10 said
meter company shall have amounted
20 the sale price mentioned in this
paragraph and the said additional G
per cent accumulated interest, such
meters shall thereupon become the
sole and exclusive property OF the
city and the meter company shall have
no further interest in the same and
all payments OF rental as aforesaid
shall thereupOn cease.
The payment will by the city be
added 10 the water rates paid by the
property owner, thereby relieving the
city from any outlay whatever or the
payment Of any money growing out OF
the continual, uninterrupted supply
and installation Of these meters.
This burden shall fall so lightly
upon the taxpayer it will not be OBJ
iected 10, and in the case OF small
properties Will (as tests have shown
reduce the annual water tax and a.,
the end OF three or four years the city
will become the owner, under contract,
OF all the meters in the city without
having had 10 borrow money and sub
iecting itself 10 the uncertainties con.
tingent upon meters manufactured By
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

a politically run administration be-
fore the entire work is done.
The sale price set for the meters
runs from $40 TOR the smaller In.
struments to $500 for the largest
meters used to measure the water for
the largest factories.
The savings which the offer will
make for the city in the opinion of the
proponents of the plan they estimate
as follows:
Water wastage checked by
use of meters. per year. 81 800 600
Cost of new crib to supply
demand for water. ...... 1000, 900
Cost Of building city meter
plant ................... 20O,OO0
Cost of constructing meters,
per year ................ 1.OOO,0oO
Total .................$G, 700 900
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
DOCTOR JORDAN HEADS EDUCATORS

DIR. David Starr Jordan of Cali.
fornia, one Of the most prominent of
present.day educators, was unani.
mously elected president Of the Ma.
tional Education association at the
St. Paul convention. No other candi.
date was mentioned.
The resolutions committee en-.
dorsed woman's suffrage. equal pay
for equal work without regard to sex,
simplified spelling, social centers.
larger Fairgrounds. increased salaries
for teachers. pensions for teachers
and the settlement of international
differences by arbitration. President
Wilson's "watchful waiting" policy
was approved.
Physical inspection of children
for health purposes secured endorse.
ment A plan for a national univer.
sity was favored and 1t was recon.
mended that congress appropriate an.
nually 100000 for use In improving
educational conditions.
The association did not recon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
The HiCAG . EAGLE.
Pl9|9|lElI!lEzyIPGI096lfRFt Z
EMILIANO zAPATA, THE REBEL

Emiliano Zapata is the leader of
the constitutionalist forces In south.
ern Mexico. In describing this man,
Francisco Urquidi, a constitutionslist
agent, the other day said:
"Zapata is a peon of Morelos. lie
comes from a state in which the land
is held in fee simple by less than two
dozen landlords. He worked out in
the fields with fellow poems. He Is
an uneducated man, because he had
no opportunity to get learning. He
can read and write, but he learned to
do these after he was twenty.one
years old. He is now thirty.eight
years old and is a wiry, slim.built man
slightly under six feet in height. He
is a half.breed, but the Indian blood
does not show as strong in him as
II does in many of his followers. He
is light-complexioned. energetic, and
Is dreamer in that he sees things as
they might be and is not contented
with them as they are.
"Zapata otuudo for tho non an =, 4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
/66

Raymond Robins chances of cleo
ton as United States Senator are bet
ter than those OF any other candidate
of any party"
Medill Mccormick, Progressive Ma
tional Committeeman and State Chair.
man, described the prospects of its
Senatorial candidate In this manner
at a dinner given to county candidates
of the party at the Progressive Club.
Il have been in every section of the
state, and ! say this in all serious
ness" said Mr.. Mccormick. THE peo.
pie OF this state are not going to forget
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
EAGLETS.

John r. Ford was re.appointed spe'
cial deputy collector of customs by
Collector Rivers McNeill-the first
official act OF the new collector. Mr..
Ford has been In the customs serv.
ice for thirty years, and Is one of the
ablest, as well as one of the most
highly respected officials in the serv'
ice of the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
FOUND BIG STEAMER
FLOATING BOTTOM UP
Captain of Barbarossa Reports
Dangerous Derelict in west
hound Ship Lane.

steel steamship floating bottom up
her nronellel occasionally rising above
Tho surface of the sea. was reported yes
,erdav bv the North German Lloyd hncr
parharossa az a derelct exceedingly dan
gerous TO navigation.
The Barbarossa. which arrived yesteT-
dav from Bremen. passed the wrecked
vAssel AT s o'clock Thursday morning IN
the westbound transatlantic lane. cap
tan Never was on the bridge at the time
ord ne said he was close enough TO the
nix "a get q fair idea OF its dimensions
but denied that the Barbarossa was al
any time close enough to have struck the
stranger OF the lanes.
The derelict. according TO the Skipper
WAS a steamship about go feet long WIN
d, hea, Of On feet Much OF the craft was
below the surface. but from the contour
- that which could be seen he said tue
,.assel was al least 30 feet long. lie re-
norted the position Of the wreck 10 'he
photographic once as latitude il''l nor'h'
longitude 6l.4o west
rb, revenue cutter Seneca when VIII
coon leave port on her duties OF ice pa
,roi will be instructed TO hnd the deie-
lie, and sink H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
PROTESTS SCHOOL CHARGES
Nudd Says Plan Will Destroy
Social Centre Work.

Howard " Nudd, director OF the Pun
lie Education Association. has sent let
ter to President Churchill. Of the Board
or Education. protesting in behalf Of the
a association against the new schedule OF
charges for the use Of school buildings
recommended by the committee on the
care Of school buildings at the last meet
ing OF the Board or Education.
These new charges, he says. Will de-
stroy ne social centres growing no about
these school houses in different parts OF
the city. since they viii increase the
charge Of auditoriums SO per cent, for
Fairgrounds 10 per cent and for class
rooms more than TO per cent
We also understand the letter con-
tinues. that the schools cannot be used
for such purposes on Saturdays. Sundays.
the Christmas and Easter vacations. or
legal HOLIDAYS. and throughout the sum-
mer. from July ] TO September Is. 1t is
needless 10 say that at such times me
schools are mostly needed for social cen
to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
CARNEGIE DENIES CHARGE
Defends Peace Endowment
Against Attack by O'Gorman.

An assertion by Senator O'Gorman that
I'm. purpose Of Andrew Carnegie's Peace
Endowment was corrupt and sought 10
promote an Anglo-American alliance
moved Mr.. Carnegie TO denial yester-
dav. Senator O'Gorman had quoted from
NJ. Carnegie's Triumphant Democracy
10 prove his assertion.
NJ. Carnegie said that there was not
the slightest foundation for the criticism
40 the endowment and pointed 10 a list Of
the directors. every one OF them fore
most citizen" 10 show the absurdity OF
the charge As 10 his own article. "Tri-
ur1phant Democracy Nj. Carnegie sale
triumphant Democracy was written
IA enty-eicht years ago. II ls always safe
10 nrophesy II you do not FIX date for
rlN;ment. Triumphant Democracy has
this merit. il fixed no date. il was
look ahead and a look ahead II re-
mains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

ing encased I'm different globes that add
much 10 the decorative scheme.
Two features which have been much
considered are facilities for service and
the treatment Of employees. A system Of
chutes has 20 expedited the making up
Of orders that i'm many instances goods
ordered will leave the store before the
customer does. Waste paper is shot 10
the basement by chutes TO huge bins
whence IL IS removed daily.
Special attention has been given to ac-
commodations for women employees. Grad
uate nurses will be on duty continually
To look after the welfare Of the army of
giris. and q fully equipped gymnasium
will be al their service. on the roof there
are three dining rooms FOR employees. one
for women and girls, one for men and
BOYS and one for workroom employees and
those bringing their own lunches. The
food will he the best. and ample time Will
20 allowed FOR its consumption
Much study was necessary before heat
Ing and ventilating methods were decided
upon and the management considers that
the systems chosen are wellnigh perfect.
Each floor is taken as unit, which
makes X necessary TO change only a
small amount OF air at once Tor the pro-
lection Of patrons every emqloye must IN
dergo a physical examination by physi-
ciqns IN the employ Of the firm.
Ample seating facilities have been fur
nisned that all workers may rest during
leisure moments. and conveyors are so ar
ranged that goods and cash can be han
oiled with the least eXertion. On each OF
the ten floors is a set Of chimes. opening
and closing hours will be marked by melo-
dies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Creditors of Former Singer
Co. Officials Widow May
Force Realty Auction.
FOUR EXECUTIONS
TOTALLED S9,0ll
James W. Osborne. Woman tx
Counsel, Submits Claim OF
S2.665 for Services.

The Sherins auction sale OF the effects
in The home Of Mrs Charlotte r. Mac
kenzje Of No. 81 West seth street. under
rour writs OF attachment. realized about
20 700 The four judgments on which exc
c,,,io,s were issued amounted to SOL
Nre Mackenzie is the widow of James
Mackenzie who was connected WIN t"e
Singer Sewing Machine Company anu
,ef, his widow about $4,000. After James
,focraerr & Co. Franklin Simon 4 90.
and the Simplex Automobile CoihPai.
had filed executions against the personal
erfacte NJ Mrs. Mackenzie. James w. Us
horue WIN was her counsel in proceed
inc IN which the children Of Mrs. Mac
,,or7ia tried 10 have her committed As
,,,o,,o1l,. incompetent also had AN eEecu-
49,, sled Tor % s55 for professional SER
vices. -.,..o~
r,aniel Greenwald Sheriff's aucuoneer'
.o,a o5s lots Of goods AZ the Mackenzie
home which included furniture ma '''
statuarv. rugs. silverware ana cut H'dSS
Tancia automobile was also III ."e
oo,o,oeue hut at the las, hour MISS At
linz Mackenzie a daughter OF Mrs. N"'-
,.o,,-to mt IN a claim for the car a.
sorti,r that il was her property SO IT.
n.ae not sold pending the proving oil M''S
Mackenzie's claim. 80,
Tho collection Of silver CONSISTED o. ,'I
,,noos and most Of these were pousn il
-. sor-in-law of Mrs. Mackenzie VINO
,atd g Oh each. Most OF the paihtihEs
- Tho house were exempted from SAFE
,ooo,,ee of q claim Of ownership made oN
H. cbildren Of Mrs Mackenzie ana a.
Ioued nv the Sherin's jury. The arucies
c,oir,ed nv the children we're valued AT
at.o,,, 1900 There were also legally eN-
, a,,,rted other articles TO the Vaiue OF 81
Ae the sale did rot realize near
enough 70 satisfy all OF the executions il
. roe.ih1e that the judgment creditor
Vim seek 10 realize on the real estate
owned bv Mrs. Mackenzie. Her husband
ubo died i'm 1907. left her real estate ii
r,is civ fine country home near Mohu-
cauo and land in New Jersey
In the proceeding brought by her Gnu.
dron IN prove her insane II was sara 'hd'
NJ Mackenzie should have an income
- GO ooo from the estate left by her nus
hand but that she disposed OF part 81
49, rronertv for an inadequate consul
ITO, and souandered much money or
/ iewelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
'Disorderly' Now Burglary Cha

william McClintock. Of No 1892 Belmont
avenue. The Bronx caused the arrest
YESTERDAY 81 his nineteen-y ear-Old son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

devoted To former Police Commissioner
Waldo and read.
II waldo on the Congo did the tango
As he did the hari-Fsri In his spleen
Would Kline have been inclined to let ne WINK
20
II Mitchell and Brusre should LEI Mcl<ay 20
II he doesn', Do the tango as fs taught
Would Waldo then perform a frsak fandsngo
and be appointed Commish on the spot
II waldo did the tango. would his bean 60
Should his buuco h. bunEltng "a prfcr-.
Or would he 30 allowed 70 make clean 60
And let the people bingle him some more
A cartoon showed the City Hall re
porters having their daily interview WIN
the MnvOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
SCALL0P FLEET IN DANGER
High Winds May Demolish
Boats Held in Peconic Bay Ice.

Fears are entertained that high wind
may demoish the scallop feet from
South Jamesport. Long Island. which IS
stuck IN the ice in the middle Of Great
Peconic Bay. So far the boats have been
safe enough. but a heavy wind. II is be-
lieved. would break up the Ice and prob
ably crush them
An attempt by Captain Frank Rogers
TO rescue the icobound fleet failed. cap
tain Rogers and crew which started
for the fleet I'm a sloop struck ice through
which the sloop could not be forced. Tho
weather turned suddenly cold. and they
spent the night on the bay without food
or water Yesterday they left the sloop
stuck in the ice and walked ashore The
ice in which the scallop feet is impris-
oncd is nearly ten inches thick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
IORD & TAYLOR'S
new STORE READY
MIL Be Opened Tuesday
m Site of Revolution
AIRY Strife.
MODEL OF MODERN
TRADE METHODS
,,.a ideas in Merchandising Seen
on Every Side-Employes
We'll Cared For.

-,..s t-.,a.r .,,,,
F'N o...tos, s.,ees ~
- - ..... -, 49,,
e no. o..,-,a5 rit,
.... e.-o,. to s,,, who're
.-,. and 6..4 ,,e o.ors, ,ba,
49,. tr....,,,-, ,,,. .,
on ''''
s-ry feminine ''
ere
-.. battlefield referred 10 IS Al Fifth
s ,,.. s.-oe, and &c now given
i'f
osr 10 me I'"'e''' '0'S''''
,-s occupied lr Lord & Taylor Who
.... ,.-.rrctod the latee; addition
-,.... --so s.ore c.,,ch
20 f''
sy Do open i'tSo">' va
,,rsd tr ,he party Friday nicht. a. the
,...oo o. the managcment Many
~..,si .-,de NJ the
re-
tty were neSf"" anu
.,.-.ion Of Che store were supper guests
..s.6 ~-v'o~ 81 the waldorf
,..oe, 81 e.. 80,
l'e
rfih sver-e. -7' I"e' j" '''' s''ee' anu
e.. Zee, ir e'tr street. IL rs ten stories
.-, .,e~e s-a several floors below
re stree '' ''''e wei '77'S '' NJ
vi be loaded 20 avoid blocking the
r-ce, Tho trucks VIII 60 down IN
lined ros10a>s eooos TOT oe'NeIF oeinS
co.. % tho easement IN chltes
an interesting feature Is the instaiiauon
e. show windows which can be lowered
'.i o. sight ana dressed While others
axe the'r places This makes possible
80 num1er o. displays in one GAY. as the
changes consume only hNe minutes. IL
void DO imIossioie q" oescfloe al or me
apartments fI'ei single view out lhe
IMPRESSIONS ''' I'D" 'Ne N'N''o' are "o"uei
ard aa' 81 '"e "'" 'e'"ouS OF
a'nei's i'D'>e
L''il l.."- '' wear lot men, women
al children Ioh SHOES 10 hats' TOYS Tor
- youngsters restaurants. theatres. pri-
uis rooms io' demonstrating musical IN
srlmenis ie'enhone service rest rooms
al ere mere n nne'E EQUIPPED barber
.'r guards inc entrance To elsnt private
ff's.i- i''I.s '0i men, iui 'Islleu WIN
al toilet REQUISITES. nese rooms may ne
aso %. '.'-'i-'o"h Io'hs VINO WISH 10
d'l4e "Ipa' e.' aS' OF instance se'''"s
r'o evening CONES lor social functions
T's store Nii send business ciotheS 10
40 customers MONIES u oesired Tree ol
axe
The inp ie" gown seol'h : s'as
4ug at me necessary paidplel mana
ftpins Oh erect OF dlHeieht Hshls on
.siames a" 'osilmlhe depar 1iheh's ID
sH'fols' "iird WIN large mirrors 80
arranged os 70 90 away VIII" 'o''' ''o'''
even NOUS many persons "'e
"'td 10 no il'i- hapi's, Oh
a1ss mas ueeh lioNiueu. IT. "O' soi-
nlt o. canierS' as you p'eaSe' 80 '"a' the
erect mas ne observed
Twenty elevators are reaol 20 "lisA
orc up 10 i'f restaurant known a. 'le
pss.a soil caIpe'"u MOO.
o'nea "iih dainty tables among "nIc"
It walters pad nolselesSi! doou' ne
ossa gums along me I'l'n aNe"-e
sat sno ODD me summer '"e "i""'"s van
fNAnL Woe. L.iAlIfI- I'd IltAb al Vif'4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Held for Breaking Nose.

Charged with breaking the nose Of Al
fred Rado. a gymnasium instructor Jo-
seph summs. sixteen. ~ No. 302 Prospect
avenue. The Bronx. member OF the
graduating class OF Public School -, was
held without bail for forty-eight hours by
Magistrate Levy in the Morrisania court
yesterday.
II is alleged that Sumna struck kado
while they were I'm the school gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Robinsons on European Tour.

Theodore Douglas Robinson chairman
Of the Progressive State committee
sailed for Bremen yesterday by the Norm
German LLOYD liner Kronprinzessin Cecile
accompanied by Mrs. Robinson
He will spend the summer ABROAD ahc
in the later part OF April viii 20 TO SPAN
where ne expects 20 meet Colonel koose'
Welt and Kermit. who. it was learned yes
terdav. will return from their Sou''
American trip via Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

cold and starvation. Captain Murphy try
INK TO cheer crew with promises"
II was rumored that the "Upllft" cham
bers. full ~ hot air. were tried. but failed
10 save tho ship The crew and pas
sengers were rescued by the Glynntic. Of
the Albany Line, and the Senator. Cap
tain McCombs. Captain Murphy stood on
the tottering bridge shouting:
II shall stay here az long ne live"
\ wireless from Richard Croker TO
Henry Bruere read:
Congratulations. / was City Chamber
lain and Boss, too
Charles r Murphy. who. by the way
was 10 be present last night, but didn't
show" sent this message to Chief Jus
tice Edward =. O'Dwyer OF the city
Court:
sit down. You are rocking the boat"
This was the first time that real wire
less apparatus was ever set up al dinner
TO furnish bulletins for the diners. There
was considerable interest when il was
announced that message for Mayor
Mitchell had been received from Colonel
Roosevelt. II read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Archibald. on a charge OF disorderiy con
duct
When the hov was arraigned IN the
Morrisania court the disorderlv conduct
charge vas dismissed. but he Has held m
81 100 bail for having an unloaded re-
vol or. and 200 on a charge of burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
To Helm Aged British Subjects

For the benefit OF the Home ior Nseo
p,,,isb Men and Women. foNtoh rers u,
con lecturer al Columbia tnivers't!' WIZ
,,resent Folk and Folkland. unHer we
na,ropare Of the King Edward III
rhsntor Of the Imperial order OF '''
daughters Of the British Empire uS rs.
day evening. March 2. at SO az VIC
-, 90. ~ Robert Livingston Beechef' 40
al Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
"One Loeb Sufficient"

What do YOU need Of six secretaries.
found one Loeb sufficient
The "Wrecker' contained both prose
and verse. 4 sample OF the latter was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Tammany Salvage

."Derelict destroyer Dudley Alone. Il is
learned. abandoned custom work and now
going 10 wreck OF Tsmmany under orders
from Washington.
Mitchell food damage terrible TO boat.
Ripped out provision room. All Tammany
supplies lost Crew slowly perishins of