davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
20 IN PERIL ON ALBANY
Steamer Loses Paddle Wheel and Drifts
in Hudson River Fog.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, Sept. s. StriK-
ing a rock or a drifting log in the
Hudson River, of Crum Elbow, the
start of the intercollegiate regatta
course. three miles north Of the Pough-
keepsie bridge. early this morning IN
a dense fog, the Albany Day Line
steamer Albany lost her starboard pad
die wheel and drifted helpless in he
swift current until her seventy pas
sengers were taken off, nearly an hour
later, by the steamer Homer Ramsdel,
of the Central Hudson Steamboat Com
pany, also picking her way through
the fog.
J. Reynolds. the purser Of the Alba ny,
said the cause of the mishap had not
been explained, but that the Albany
was making her way slowly through
one of the heaviest fogs of the season
when the paddle wheel was smashed
TO Nndling. lie thought the Albany
had lost the channel, but the distance
70 shore seemed TO preclude the idea,
as deep water extends almost TO me
west bank at Crum Elbow.
The purser secured transportation
over the New York Central Railroad
for the passengers for New York, most
of whom were women. He said there
was no panic and no boats were low
cred.
officials of the line, when informed
of the accident ordered the Albany
towed TO Highland and the Mary Powell
TO take her place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

Ny husband has promise Of vork m
commission next month. We have no
money now, but are dispossessed and
must vaeate by the 18th. We have
nowhere 20 20.
During the last two months I have
called on house agents begging them
70 place US as caretakers for a season
70 tide US over. They say they can't
on account Of the children. Now. IL
occurs 70 me that you might be will
ing 20 write a short statement IN The
Tribune setting forth these facts and
asking people 20 allow US TO occupy
their country house until next sum
mer. There must be a number Of peo-
pie owning some small place. poorly
furnished perhaps, but inhabitable in
winter, who would be quite willing 70
allow people of refinement as we are II
am the daughter Of an English army
offcer) 70 use IL, II we could only
know the people. Please do not pub
lIsh my name or address.
I'VE have lived in our present house
three years and have never until this
summer been behind In the payments.
We know everybody around here and
IL would be unspeakable embarrass-
hANhN " no ntAt u hAAVhh 10 hMNW
straits we are reduced. can give
references of people in this city who
are not much, socially speaking, but
solid and respectable. | have now no
near relatives.
should il be against your rules 20
publish this letter without full pub
licity, | would rather you tear it up
at once. But do beg you to publish
IL If you can and 20 send me names
and addresses OF any people who are
willing 10 help mo out Of my trouble
In the way indicated. Please be hasty
and end our suspense and anxiety.
81 should be glad TO come 20 see you
70 answer any further questions il you
want me TO. OF course. We ought il
possible get near enough to the city
TO enable my husband 20 come in in
case he gets the work promised him,
or 20 look for other work II that fails"
Yesterday afternoon a Tribune re-
porter found the writer, pleasant
faced, brown-haired little woman in
simple white dress sewing on baby
clothes in the vacant lot near the
house. Little Jean, three years old,
was sewing, too. on dolly clothes. ,The
mothers eyes filled with tears as she
watched the little girl.
Little she knows OF the danger so
close TO her" she said. "All she
knows is that this summer there
hasn't been any ice for her milk, and
mother has had 20 90 20 the dairI
three times day to get il cold for the
childrens' meals. II some OF these
rich people who have houses stand
ing empty all winter could only see my
little girls | am sure they would be
glad to give them shelter until their
daddy can get some work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
NEW ROOKIE CAMP
GETSITSBAPTISM
600 Business and College
Men Grin as Rain
Floods Tents.
DRENCHED, THEY DIG
TRENCHES IN MUD
Regulars Puzzled at Recruits
Spirit-Harvard Leads Uni
versities with 81.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Plattsburg. n. Y, Sept. 8.-Imbued
with the same earnestness and enthu-
siasm displayed by the members of the
last business mems camp, six hundred
business and professional men. nearly
two-thirds of whom were college men,
arrived in this city to-day and donned
the khaki for one months service as
citizen soldiers.
In some respects this third camp,
with It's six hundred sturdy citizens.
seems more impressive than the last
one, although only half as large, for
il goes to show, as one of the best
known regular army officers said to-
night. that these military instruction
camps are something more than tenn
porary outburst of enthusiasm"
II was busy day in camp. From
the time the special train of twelve
Pullmans from New York pulled in, at
$50 o'clock this morning, until long
after the cloudburst broke over the
camp, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, all
was hustle and hustle. The thunder
and lightning storm flooded not only
the company streets but also some OF
the ground beneath the tents occupied
by the men. VI company was partlcu-
larly hard hit.
pany, was one of the men disturbed by
the food. Mr.. Goelet was bothered
all day by the loss of his trunk, con-
tanning part of his uniform and equip
ment. When the rain descended and
the food came it was only adding a
little bit more to what he already had.
Another member of VI Company who
suffered was Private John W. McGrath,
Colonel Roosevelt's private secretary.
Private McGrath spent most of the
forenoon constructing wooden floor
for his tent. This kept his parapher-
MALTA above water.
Private James Speyer was assigned
to tx" company and was one of the
first to report for duty. The banker
said he was greatly impressed with
the handling of the large body of men
and the promptness with which real
work was begun.
Fcom tabulation of the official rec
ords of t.e 600 members of the camp il
appears thet Harvard men outnumber
those of any other university or col
lege. There ere ninety-seven Harvard
men in camp, thirty-nine Yale men
twenty eight Columbia men. twenty-one
Princeton Iren. fifteen from Cornell
and eleven from the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. There is at least one
man from each of fifty different col
leges and universities in this country
Canada, England, France and Germany
Two hun !red snd thirty-one of the soc
men in the camp are not college grad
yates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
BELGIAN LAD
DEFIED GERMANS
Passenger on Ryndam Had Fun
Sticking Tongue Out at
Kaiser's Officers.

A six-year-old Belgian boy. Baron
George de Crombrugge, from Client.
who had caused his mother grave
trouble by sticking out his tongue at
German soldiers in the captured city Of
his birth. arrived here yesterday from
Rotterdam on the HollandAmerica
liner Ry ndam.
The Baroness J. de Crombrugge de
Loovinghe. his mother. who accom-
panied him. said she was thankful to
have tire child out of danger. and
would keep him at his fathers orange
grove in Florida until after the war.
"My 10y was a constant source of
worry 20 me ever since Client was
CAPTURED" she said. whenever he
went into the streets he could not re-
frain nom sticking out his tongue at
German officers and poking fun at them
Many times he was reprimanded by
them, and il is a relief to have him
away.
join d. Mexican, a representative OF
the Standard Oil Company in Ru-
mania, returned from Bucharest with
his wife, two sons and two daughters
The feeling in Rumania, he said. was
strongly rro-A Ally, and the nation is
only whiting for a favorable oppor-
tunity to erte- the war. -,
Tine Rvrdam, which brought 81
saloon. l29 second cabin and "a steer
age y .ssengers, $4,000 canaries and
100 sacks of mail, was detained
twenty-.our hours in the Downs. UNI
dergoing British inspection. When off
the Belgian coast the passengers said
they herd heavy firing, and on the
second dav out of port the vessel
steamed within 300 yards of a mine.
which was later exploded by sweepers.
To the eastward of Nantucket the
Ryndam ran into fog, and on emerging
into clear weather observed a British
cruisSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
.PRAYS FOR LOAN
OF UNUSED HOME
Family Dispossessed, the
Mother Begs for Shelter
Against Winter.
HUSBAND, ILL, HAS
PROMISE OF WORK
Children, Ignorant of Family's
Trouble, Play-Help Must
Come in a Week.

wanted-An empty house. Any
body who has a country home which
is not occupied in the winter has a
chance to play fairy grandfather TO
two homeless little girls.
Nellie and Jean will have to sleep
in the street one week from tonight
unless somebody offers their parents
a shelter. For eight months failing
health and hard times have prevented
their father from finding work. All
summer they have lived on three dol
lars a week. which has been given them
by a girl friend of their mothers. The
rent has not been paid. Last month
they were served with the disposses
notice they had been dreading.
The Tribune has their address
which, as well as the names of the
little girls parents, is being kept
secret in accordance with the wishes
of the mother, as expressed in the fol-
lowing letter:
ITO the City Editor Of The Tribune.
Dear Sir:
1--WE have taken your paper
for some years without ever dreaming
THAT we might need TO write 70 it for
assistance. Very serious trouble has
overtaken us and | turn TO you, be-
seeching you that in case Of help or
not you will treat this letter in strict
est confidence.
IL have said we are In serious
trouble. The facts are that my
husband is no longer young and cannot
get a salared position. | am about
half his age. We have two dear
children who go to kindergarten and
we expect little one in December
This makes it impossible for me to
work, even If l had no other children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

itary establishments Of Frescati and
The Sablons station at Metz.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The text Of the German official state
men' follows:
A number Of enemy ships appeared
early yesterday morning before Mid
delkerke. They bombardcd Westende
during the morning and Ostend dur
inc tho afternoon, when the ships
withdrew acair before the fire of our
coasta' hL:'eries. No military dam
age vas caused. In Ostcnd two Bel
Rior Inhabitants were killed and one
was . ljl d.
on the western front the day
passed otherwise without special in
ciden
4 French ,rmored aeroplane was
sho; down by German aviator north
OF la Nc~ail The machine crashed
10 ear:h IN a burning condition and
the occupants were killed
An enemy aeroplane attack on
Frc,burG IN Paden, was ineffective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Would Mobilize Business
to Defend the Country

Washington, Sept. 8.-A plan to APP
point a commission Of business men 10
mobilize business resources or the
limited States in case of war was pre-
sented TO President Wilson to-day by
Bernard NJ. Baruch, New York stock
broker.
Mr.. Baruch pointed out that when
Germany went to war all the country's
business and industrial resources were
quickly placed at the disposal of the
government, and he suggested that i:
would be well if the United States
could be similarly prepared for an
emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
SCREEN BURGLARS LEAD
BOYS TO FORCE BAKERY
3 Youths Taken While Climbing
Transom-One Had Revolver.

1--WE got de ideer of bein' burglars
from de movies"
This was the defence of three boys
who pleaded guilty 10 forcing a bakery
when arraigned before Justice Collins,
in the Children's Court, yesterday.
They were remanded to the care of the
Children's Society until Saturday.
They are Lawrence Reilly, twelve, of
1912 Second Avenue; Thomas Spaias.
twelve, of $50 East Seventy-second
Street, and Benjamin Edelman, four
teen, Of 346 East Seventy-second
Street. Patrolman Wich. of the East
Sixty-seventh Street station, arrested
them as they climbed over the tran
som into the bakery of jeremiah Noli.
First Avenue and Sixty-eighth Street.
on Tuesday night. A loaded revolver
was found on Edelman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
SO RECRUITS FOR FINEST
Police School Graduates Begin Duties
To-day.

The Police Department was increased
by ninety-six Yesterday. The men who
have been studying under Inspector
Cahalane in the departments school %
instruction for three months were
graduated and donned new uniforms.
This morning at 10 o'clock the
"rooAies" will appear at headquarters
and have their shields pinned or h.
Commissioner Woods. Headed by fife
and drum corps and accompanied by
Mr.. Woods, they will march to the City
Hall, where Mayor Mitchell will review
fhcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
ALLIED AyIATORS
AND SHIPSSKELL
GERMAN POSTS
o.,pnd Raided from Air
and Sea-Artillery Bat
files on West Front.
CAS- HELPS TEUTONS
TO WIN TRENCHES
,,conne Success Only Tempo
rary. However, French
Plane Shot Down.

49,. Son. Another dav n
H., ,,raccrcrts is record
'''' -. .-.....- frort whore thor,
- "a series Of air raids. q,
-. Reimbursement Of the German
W. t..,..,s a. Wes.c7de and Ostent
"' r-...t oce+
o ~ - Va Ooice reports that
az r., .- sYrioss attack in tbe
" -. .f .lo Ar-onne. in which
' .'.,.,,r cases were extensively used
-. TEMPORARY footing in the
- advanced trenches
r.r,e,-c thc bombardmcnt by Ger
.s.s,o-. of VAUDEVILLE and Nancy
=. -,--.-r French air squadrons
= .,e German aviation camp at
- 3d., ,-.e+..~ fcIs AZ St Med
1A,-s.-o.5 stations al Dieuze and
- .t. ~...arv establishments
,fy,,.,a.i.
British varsh.7s bom5arded the Ger
80, ,os., batteries a. Westcnde and
0c,,a. but. according 20 the German
v,.Orce did no military damage.
FRENCH OFFICIAL
All, ..-.-...-;..
'A' '"'
''- =, -. ,... -.s-t,s nv s-t;llerv
-. p.--.,,,. .o tho ror,b ~
lsh''"s '" '.' "
Yprss; % me AF'oiS d's'Tic'' around
Arrsf: in the region OF Roye, and on
-. .t,...r. h..,,.s, che Disc and
'A'
ne Alsne'
Al severa. points along the front
1, the Cbam7arrc district. between
-, - ~ ,~..,.o .horo hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.

The Austrian communication says:
The situation is unchanged in the
Volhvnia fortress district. 4ester-
day some Russian counter attacks
broke down before our fire.
further south our victory near
Podkamien and Radziwilow has
forced the enemy to retreat on a
front Of 90 kilometres (about DO
miles, behind the lkwa, pursued by
our troops.
on the Sereth River severe fight
irg has developed. With superior
forces the enemy broke forth from
inc bridge head fertilization erected
near TGrnopol and Strusow. German
counter attacks repulsed the Rus
SANS.
Near Tarnopol, in the district west
and southwest OF Trembowla, fighting
is proceeding.
close TO the mouth of the Sereth
Austro- Hungarian troops under Cen
eral Benigni and Prince SchoenburG
stormed hostile positions northwest
of SzuIaika.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Another Emden Sunk.

Edgewater, \. j., Sept. S.-The En-
den. an $4,000 motor launch owned by
William Wordlemann, Of Hoboken, was
destroyed By an explosion to-day. The
owner and two guests were slightly
burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Russian Symphony Orchestra
LAST TWO Popular Concerts
N adison Square Garden
TONIGHT and SUNDAY NIGHT
Soloists to-nieht-Miss Gideroy Scott contrato, and
Alfred MegeEiin Belgian volinst.

Globe i" % 81 50 and - cents WIN 'oupo" cut HON -" N
ga eS sale for 10th Madison Garden box
,es the Information r. Macy Co. al
macy Booths Grand Central Station The clone
ONCE 3 West Kranich Bh waferoomS 10 WeS
street M1hUShe Broadway; League OF Foreign
Bt 81 Second Avenue Abraham SauS (heTe ticket ooIh)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Woman Suffrage Party.

Neon -royglot voters visits on South Washington
Neon + onI meeting FOR girls and women Of de-
partment -iOfes ia front OF Adams Flanagan Com
psny. II RI Avenue. near i4sth street. -. Ill.
at ls Las, Thirty fourth street Instructor. Ars-
.. m.mMeeting for girls and women OF depart
ment st)res IN front OF BlumsIeh a Co.. IN Tie
so m.-Busler and meeting in front Of political
clubs Of 10th Assembly District ~ and ~ Second
; Avenue. -, ,,,.,-. ,.,.A -.
at East Fourth Street. between First and Second
So. Meeting Of Long Island suffrage squad
al Rlch.ncnd Hll. headquarters. All Jamaica Ave
o. m.-Meetins Of BronI German American
Committee al 900 last ism street eh.hmAh' Nh
.. M. Free school for watchers At the polls at
a. East thirty iouut Street.
SO. n Twenty third Assembly District. meeting
m seventh Assembly District meeting at
Twenty nnh Street and Eighth Avenue.
o. m.-Fifiecnth Assembly Dsind' meeting Al
Br.ad~ NJ hsn'y mes ssSId sISf District local
DyckmAn section meets Al the home Of DR.. LAlh-n
Kanaal ~ sherman Avenue. ...,,. r,...,.,
ESQ o. m.-rseny seventh Assembly Distfit
Manhattan street meeting under me POINT auspices
Of the 25lh Assembly District q ths W , = ana
the II Senatorial District committee q tie !"
i l.. at the northwest corner Of Broad~S and
i.3o m.%fmpir. STATE Campaign Committee
ue.tins OF art committee Of Empire state Campaign
COMMITTEE At residence Of chairman. Mlss Ida
froper % Fifth Avenue
Women's Political Union.
a kson-Twentieih Senatorial District: disirihu-
tio1 81 literature factory Eates and shops
10 q. m. 10 .. m.-Cart day Ia lotA SenA-
tOriai District No.. ,,...
Street and Fi.ih Avenue.
s.so o. m-sesenteouih Senatorial District. FORTY
s-ts1t IN street and Br0adssJ
s.so D. m.-Strett meeting Al BroadEay and
Thirty ullrd Street
$40 D. m.-Womeu's Political linton Rowing
shan Winner" lsist Street and St Nicholas
$50 0. n.-Tveniieih Senatorial District Josh
Street and fiith Avenue.
Anti-Sufrage.
Eenlns-Afrs John Jerome lo-oney sIsaks before
9Th A.ssfahy District Demser.;ic Club inu-
luur,l. Alxsxt Aua liliA Atsnne. DleokAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Women's PoliticaI Union.
Anti-Sufrage.

Essnlns-Mrs John Jerome lornney sIeaks befoi
9Th Assembly District Democratic Club. lHtl
fourth aixaxt AID fifLa A1saue. BfookAa
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14

Gloom reigns in the Pro pector' e. fee today. for tomorrow morning s train will have among its outgoing pas sengcrs our head devil" Master Frank Goodbody, bound for San Diego. Cal. where he goes with his mother and family to make his future home MickIe," as he is known by the force has. for the past year. filled the posi- ton of devil in the "Prospector" sanctorum with perfection. and through his boyish ways, he had become ia vorite His familiar little face aud mischievous pranks will be greatly missed about the office. and he takes with him the sincere wishes of the force for a prosperous and happy flu turc. and wfo confidently expect and sincerely hope to hear from little "MickIe," some day. Classed among the big men of the world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
Leave for San Diego

Departing for san Diego. Calf where they will make their future home. Mir. Frank w Coodbody, and family were outgoing passengers on this morning $ train The Goodbody' 8 have been resi- dents of Old Tombstone for the past twelve years. and during their stay here had formed wide acquaintanship Since the passing of MT Goodbody. Mrs. Goodhody decided to move to San Diego her former home. where rel ativcs reside. There were many friends at the depot to bid farewell and they take with them the best wishes of all Mrs. , uncan. mother Of Mrs Goodbody accompa nied her
 will leave his Stakeholder auto to un- dcrgo necessary repairs He willreturl home tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14

in trying to civilize the Indian Ameri- can Horse is evidently no colt and his sayings are full of horse sense.
 Legislators who voted for the remov- a of the capital to Phoenix have always been sorf. llI Il and It has 5oln int mated that they V ii sign d papcr to kc Il to Tucson II offered.
 The newspaper men have perfected an organization al Phoenix. Much good will result therefrom not only to the owners. but to the people who rely on the press to advertise the country in wi ich they are established
 4 mexican haUied load of wood tu town yesterday which had beer inhabi- tel for some time l1cl hy a nest O! Skunks The odor was to unpleasant that he ofie,d II at & to get rid of it.. and dropped a dollar an honr until siN o'clock, when he found buyer atSl. .j1
 Four reGon soldiers in ShacEleS. pri oners from Fort Grant, with a guard of t,n soldioas, stopped of at the Statiol yesterday. ca route ;o Alcatraz IslaRI in San Francisco bay. where tine will be COnfided. for terms of from three tc siN years each Their offences are de seTiiOn and theft Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
Armstrong Says He'll
 Come Back And Pay Up

PHOENIX, Feb. l0.-Tha, Joseph C. Armstrong, cashier of the Bowie Plank a1d Trust Company. now undcT arrest in Omaha on a charge of em bezzlement. has decided not to fight extradition, but will return 10 Arizon and attempt to make good the sho-tag in the banks funds is the inform ition conveyed in a letter from the fugitive finanoier to State Auditor Callaghan
 According to Arm strong he has su . ceeded in raising the amount necessary to make good the banks losses. and will return to this state to make amends for the shortage in funds which was dis covered afaer his sudden departure.
 A. W. Howe of Cochise county. who has gone to bring Armstrong back to Arizona, will reach Omaha today He is expected to return with his prisoner this week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
FRIDAY

President Paddock of the San Luis Mining Co. is expected III Tombstone IT few days on his way to the com Iany's mines al Nocozari The pumpe -nd hoisting machinery are running st present and ore k being piled up on h, dumps. 4 AShmau of Tombstone engineer. A mill will be erected on th property in the near future and the out .ook on the ahole is one of much CT saura cement for the company. as wei ls for Tombstone where all Of the sup o!ics are purchased
 In Justice Alvord'e court today il the case of the Territory vs RcynoIi for assault win a deadly weapon. th, clarge was charged to simple assaul
 nd the defendant pleaded guilty. pay :us S30 into the court.
 In the case oi Fits vs Hotopp. iudg
 ert was given for plaintiff. $ T-i' -i appeared ss inrcrvenpr, and upo4 nroper showing the case was reopcrcI md will be heard upon the retuen oi parties from Tucson.
 Tie devil was driven of today fror Chinatown by 2 fusilade of firecrac CTS thet was immeuse. Many inter cSted spectators were on hand to wit -Ss the flight of His Satanic Majesty
 4 lest mine with stone ladder dow thirty feet. and still going down is tn, latest excitment in Tucson
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
LOOKING BACKWARD
 TWEAn-fOUR YEARS
MONDAY

crazy DutCh,nsu lt,atrd d S,ns.st ion in Yuma last week He get of the train and gave Harry Carpenter purse containing SlS0 and then asked if he was to be hung next day He afterward jumped through a second story window but was finally taken in charge by the police. He registered at the hotel as Frank Grin of San Antonio, Texas He had. beside his money. a ticket to Portland Oregon. and a shipping receipt for chest of tools
 F. H Storr> and George Thomas have leased the Metcalf ranch in Ramsey canyon, and will move out there in a few days
 Will Ashley. who formerly lived i'll Tombstone. is now running an engine for one of the cable car companies ia Los Angeles He still has many warm friends here. especially among the boys
 Mir Ed Hotopp was arrested today at the instigation of Geo H Fitts for obtaining goods under false pretcnse He will have hearing tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock before Charles Gran vile Johnston.
 Jailo. Ri;chie is getting the court house surroundings in a shape which is gratifying to visitors
 Judge Monk is in Phoenix