davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
SUBMARINES FAILED
WAR GAME DEFENCE
Couldn't Help Themselves -
Ships Had to Round Them Up.
fBy Telegraph y The Tribune.l

Newport, R. l., Oct. 13.-It has de-
veloped that the submarines in the re-
cent war game were not of such as
sistance TO the defending fleet as had
been expected. Several were disabled
through engine trouble, and division
of battleships had TO round them up; !.
The submarines were disabled In last
springs war game. Most Of those that
took part this year mad been over
hauled in the navy yards during the
summer. especially the X boats, but IL
seems that only one boat, the G-l' came
through without some KIND OF mishap'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
DEER HUNTER KILLS CHUM
Bush Sways, and Jersey Has First
Fatality of Season.

Newton, n. j.. Oct. 1S.-The first
shooting fatality of the deer hunting
season. which opened to-day, occurred
at 7:45 a. m. when Elmer Lanterman,
twenty, Of Greenville, n. Y. was in
stantly killed IN the Blue Ridge Noun
,ains back of Middleville by Alvin Hull.
A deer had been tracked for some
distance by Lanterman, with Hull fol-
lowing him. AS they reached patch Of
thick underbrush Lanterman disap-
peared. a few minutes later Hull saw a
bush swaying. lie fred and Lanterman
fell dead He and Hull had been ehums
for wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
GOLD TRAIN DUE TODAY
Fifth Shipment from Halifax Worth
More Than S6,000,000.

Portland. Me-, Oct. i3.-The

Portland, Me, Oct. i3.-The fifth
shipment Of gold and securities. due 70
arrive In New York at 6:23 a. m. to-
morrow from London via Halifax.
passed through this city tonight. The
treasure, valued at from S6,00O,O00 to
10000 900, was carried in a single steel
express car, guarded by four armed
men. II
The car was attached 10 a regular
train leaving here at 6:45 p. m, and
will go By way Of Worcester and New
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Turks Break United States Seals.

Paris. Oct. l3.-The American En-
bassy informed the French FOREIGN Of
fee to-day that, despite the protests
and opposition Of the American Con-
sui at Beirut, Syria, the French Con-
sulats in that city, 70 which American
seals had been applied. had been vio-
lated by the Turkish authorities. who
began an examination OF the consulate
archives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
U. S. SPEEDS UP TURKEY
Seeks Answer to Representations on
Persecution of Armenians.

Washington, Oct l3.-Ambassador
Morgenthau has been directed to in
quire of the Turkish Foreign Office
whether concessions regarding exemp-
tion from persecution of Protestant
and Catholic Armenians are being car
ried out. The concessions were made
in response to recent. representations
by tbs limited States. but unofficial in
formation has reached here that the
prosecutions have been kept up.
State Department officials said to-day
that delay in receiving the Turkish an
swer might be due to interrupted cable
communication.
Rome. Oct. 12.-The Vatican has
urged Monsignor Dolci, Apostolic Dele
gate to Constantinople, 20 obtain from
the Sultan of Turkey a reply TO the
autograph letter of Pope Benedict in
terceding for the Armcnians, which was
sent several weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

EvG Tice, the thirtee year-old girl
who sAot and killed he father, Edward,
last Saturday. at Croton-on-Hudson,
was freed to-day following the inquest
by Coroner ]. Russell Forshay, who in
dorsed her act by pronouncing YER
die. of "justifable homicide" The Cor
oner also directed that she be released
from the custody of Judge Decker, in
whose house she has remained since
the killing, and turned over to her
mother, who is in nervous collapse
fo1lowing the strain of her testimony
yesterday.
"And then pulled the trigger ana
papa didn't say anything" the httie
girl said calmly, looking with clear un-
troubled eyes about the room in Judge
Decker's house, where the inquest was
hold ~ ran out of the house after
that and went over TO Mrs. Delaneys,
and I sez to her: 'Oh, Mrs. Delaney
shot papa"
Her voice did not quiver. The gaze
of her big brown eyes did not waver.
In a placid, almost matter-of-fact tone
she recounted the whole ghastly story
A small, prim figure in her neat white
dress. she sat with her hands folded IN
her lap, facing a roomful of men, and
politely complying with Coroner ror1
shav's request, told how she had killed
her drink-crazed father.
Serenely Describes Killing.
Painful enough had been the testi-
mony of her mother, who preceded heT
10 the stand. The woman's voice mad
broken when she reached the climax OF
her tale, and she screamed as terribly
and as shrilly in hysterical spasm as
she could have done when her dead
husband loosed his hold on her throat
and dropped to the kitchen floor. IN
fnitely more trying was the scene IN
which the child who had slain her par
ent sat as properly and as strictly
erect as If she were in the "Episcopsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
rvobonoe Seat Fetches $4,000.

e,oct Exchange membership sold
a osoS" 80 for $4,000. an increase OF
yes,sdi@"y sod orer the sale reported last satur-
$l,oVV of. now high record since 1872,
day anu cat sold for $4,000. The low
VIZ 'Iica Maid n this year WAS $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Disclaim Salonica Move.

ave do not" he said. take respon-
sibility, for the expedition 10 Salonica.
IL is the government which has taken
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20
TN GRAN DOLOR.

Multuosa, en- abandonarse a Ia IN
fluencia de una mirada perversa que
Va infiltrando en- la sangre sutlles
c inefables sensaciones, mezcla lie
placer y de dolor infinitos..
Mas como las almas p~risionera5'
lie estas ~pasiones, que absorben por
entero los minutes de una vida, no
pueden guardian sus pensamientos en-
tn pliegue rec0ndito de Ia magma
ci0n, sino que han de reflejarlos en-
t0dos sus gestos Y miradas. el enter
no, que veia como aquellas pupllas
%doradas Sc perdian en- inabordab!es
iejanias Y Observable como ID voz mU-
seal y caricioSa Sc ~entrecortaba "a
~ci!ante, cual 81 Ia esciaviZ2sen miste-
riOsas tiraEias, adivin0 sin trabajo
los yientoS de tempestdl que an?ena-
zGban l~levarse ST. numilde dicha; Pc
10. hacienda IN esfuerZo s%obrehuma-
70, gua"do sus temores, encubri0
suS recelos, sufrio en- silencio las pri-
Elicias dc la horrible tortura que lie
acuardaba y dejo que su semblante
fuese amortecitndose y que sus ca
bellos encanecieran noche tras no.
che.
Y en- una en- Que el insomnia V las
i&grimas mantenian abiertos sus CLOS
y despiertos sus sentidos. escucho el
ruido sigiloso de n pasOs en- el co.
nedor cercano, oy6 ell crujido de 4
ruerta que Sc ~entreabria o caute-
ia. Y NADIA mas, porque los latido5
de Su cOraZ6n llenarOn el silencio
con un golpeteo desenfrenado. Pero
4 traveS del jardin, que Sc envoivla
en- Ia blancura ycrta de Ia luna, vlo
Gesiizarse una fieura femenina. me-
drosa Y recaJada; Y ]entonces, como
q voZ no podia salir de su garganta
r,aS que en- sordos rugidos, como los
miemb.os, a]herrojados. no podian lie
varle 4 eStrellar 81 cabeza contra los
muros del aposento. toda Ia espanto-
So catistrofe de su alma subi0 Il
incendiarle Ia mirada. que brill6 en-
10 sombra con un siniestrO fulgor.
Pcro va Sc sabe que las miradas nc
nieren. Y ia del pobre invalido Nc
uudo cIavar en- los floridos senderos
aaucIlos pies crueles que iban pisan-
dole el coraZ0n.
Manuel Fernardez Barrciro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20
Viene dc Ia pagina 6.

nos de Ia terra, seria cometer ell
grave pecado de olvidar las sabiaS
razones de don Quiiote cuando les
,iecia a los cabreros hospitalarios
cue 10 hay mujer segura aunque Ia
cierre IN laberinto como el de Gre
IA. porque por los resquicios o por
ci aire ha de entrarle la amorosa pes
ulencia.
Y asi acontecio que a las conver-
s~aciones familiares sucedieron los
a:alogos a sofas, preparados con ace
chos tenaces Y ]pacientes Y con pre-
ineditadas c~oincidencias, y Ell ellos
no reinaban va las frases ligeras de-
las amenas platicas que el enfermO
nresidia. sino que hubo palabras en-
ccndidas Y turbadoras, acentos de
Cyouisita ternura, dulceS promesas
Que enloquecian e iban dejando POGO
i POGO en- el coraZon de la hermos:i
II embriagadora Ievadura del pecado.
Pecar.... Hay tai attraction en-
la negrura honda de los abismos;
hav un encanto tan sublime en- de-
;arse deSlizar como en- n pcsadilia
por las pendientes de IA passion tu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20
Manuel Fernandez B~arreiro
LAS ANCHURAS SON A LOS
COSTADOS.

-
!. -. -,,,.. marc onor, CO van
~acentuando 2 los costados.
En- esta moda emo vuelos, RIA
dos J d~rapeados = amoos iaooS' pc
10 q P""o 'e'"''''' '
~ to1, d;stirt, mar, FORMER rom
trasre, So We mucho en- esta moGa.
I'm vestido cncantador era hecho
en- tafet@n t!oreado, con ramos DE
torres 'zu'eS ioS"""' g" i0''"0
t...a;jn ~ -. fa8o. 10 l..
= x ,,o,o- 10 -.
.h;ss:. n,ao
.oro.n
hloroo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20

cap;teles one surgeon de las ondaa.
entire las c~oiumuataS inc0mpictaS &c
los 'faraones" Augusta y Tiberic.
Guam grandc debi0 ser el resDeEo
cue inspire este pueblo 4 suS conquiS-
tadores. para que Sa6akon el et;o-
pc. Alexandra Y los Tolomeos, Angus
TO ' los Cesares. hayan todos r~evesti-
10 las inSignias del vencido V veme-
RADIO = sus doses, olvidanio ali. por
deferencia. Ia grandeZa de Eaba. de
.Atenas Y de Roma, Entire las dos fa-
chadas ~trapeZoidaleS del p6rtico grd-
bado con colosos, la barca Sc irtrj-
duce por un paSillo estrecho, STEM
prc fresco por el contaCIo de las a.
guas. Sobre cl muro, u Ia derecha,
ap&rece. verdosa, la primera inscrip-
cion en- caracteres latinos:
"El ano VI de Ia republica, e.
l3 mesidor, un eiercito frances man.
dado por Bonaparte, Gesembarc6 Ell
Alexandria. Habiendo derrotado cl
eiercito veinte dias despues 4 los
m&melucos frente a las piramides,
DesaiZ. ~comandante de Ia primera d.
vision, los persigui6 hasta mas ALA
de las c~ataratas. adonde lego ell Is
ventoso del ano VII"
Los franceses v~inieron hasta AGA 4
vengar de los mamelucos la muerte
de San Luis Y Il reanudar la obra dc
Ia penetration latina en- ell Africa
misteriosa. 81 Sc ha acabado de exa-
minar q los sacerdotes cue llevan la
barca sagrada de Isis Z Ia capilla con
sagrada al nacimiento de ~IIorus; 81
Sc ha acabado de admirar los CAPT.
teles de flores Y los capiteles de ca
bezas de mujer. las murallas e~locuen-
ties cubiertas de jeroglificos, de SIM
bClos. de efiges r~eales, imoeriales V
diYinas; 81 Sc han Observable los CO.
lores siempre frescoS de los frisos
/ verdesclaros, blanco V roj0s que a,
Gornan las murallas que conducen al
Santuario de Isis. y 81 desde ell Sc
gundo pGrtico dominamos Sobre la
terraza Ia region de arena Y de gra-
nito que surge sobre el azul del Nj
10. entonces saborearemos Ia melan-
cola sobre esta tumba de esfuerzo:
Y de ideas, cuyas piedras Sc despren-
den n a n para caer con estre-
pito Ell Ia mansa corriente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20
IA PRENSi RE.ACiDNlRii
N;cne dc Ia pagina 8.

te Wilson "por haber matado a Ma
quiavelo en- America" %
Para olvidar TODD este Sc neceSi
ia un gran espiritu de sacrificio. La
prensa llamada r~eaccionaria 10 M
tenido. V meFece pOr tanto eli para
bien de los patriotas. 81 lutheran
repetido IA actitud de CarranZa, ha-
brian autorizado la humiliation de-
aQuel ]entonces.
Fl Destino, que ha castigadc al eX-
s]ubtcniente reSeryiSta. hacienda que
Villa V los Madero, hagan con Il Il
miSmo que tl hiZo con ci General
Huerta. lc ha deparado todayia un
castigo mayor: Ia act;tUd de los des-
terrados, one tienden un velo sobre
los %vicjos agravios Y lie ofreccn desiH-
tercsadamente ayuda para defender
la vida de Mexico. Isl. La actitud de
LA PRENSA, y "El Prescntc," de
"El Nortc' Y 'justicia' es un gran
castigo. porque G. 7 gran lection;
es IN ejemplo DC honor. cue hace re
s2lJar muchisimo mas 10 infidencia
del y de .Abril de 1914. La ta!ta
dc aquel dia habia s;do ~condenad@
ror palabras crucles; pero hoy, los
hombres del regimen caido, han n
sehado con hechos irrcfuta6les.
que en- Abri! de 1919. cu Sertiem-
brc de 1915. ' siempre, no kay mas
que un canine que seguir en- caso
de invasion extranjera: eI Dc Ii de-
fcnsa de Ia Patria,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20
GRAN COLLECTION DE- NoyELAS.

las SpvelaS a2Otadas i continuation cS-
tan s~cIercicuadaS entire las meIoTc>. >lsnGc
Su precIo-
! ID rU>llrl
EmfaStadaS en- Icll
NE ApJI IL iISTA-
la HerrncIa IL BelteCToN
Los HjO> del Are
II Bale de la NIciima>
- Serreto lie Ia SOlJerOna
III HOmbre sin cara
- Ia Comerido IN Crlmen
II Sil6n TrdSico
la Rrina NySlrFtO
sin NuElbTe
ri Rev te la PTaGera
Fl SccFctartO Millionaire
Fn las Frunterd> iel Far West
Ia Montana de Luz
Fl Carilan GFI Uyunpl
81 .~';sterlo del CoraAOn VERDE
Les B2ndidoS del sahara
Tn Vidie ii Polo
ri PrIhaI he GRO
la Costa Gr Marnl
81 poncel de L. Enrique el DOIiente
Il Nina RGD2da
la ctudad del Rev LeproS0
FL htrOe Y ii cesar
81 TeSlaneatO de IN ConSplraG0r
krava o los NaScC> en- FL Sig!O VIII
ArrUturas de MI. FIcSWIck
Cnwa Il MiSterio>a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20

Cuando uSIrd nos eScriba SObrH
Su SilSrriprjGn di@a 81 80 ~rrfl"rc al
GiariO u al SemanarlO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20

(D-Palabras ~teXtuales proEun-
ciadas el IS De Scptiemh-e de 1914,
en- la Rotonda de Chapultepec. por
D. Rafael Cuevas Y Garcia. aplaudi-
daS frenGticamente. por don Venus
tiano Carranza y demas miembro# del
gobicrno Preconstitucion&iista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20
yiene de Ia pagina B.

vez abuelos De los que e relAa &c
Saba llev6 muchos sigios despues an
tie Solomon. Sc impusieron =! No"te
de Ia primera catarata. Los arous
de Heli6poIis. ~sectarios del dos Seth
ell asesino de Osiris fecundadcr-
quedaron bien pronto scmetidos; 2or-
aue. q fin de vengar q n v!ctlma divi-
IA. las tri5us del Egipto tebano. de-
masiado d6hiles. habian liamado en- su
auvilio : los herreros etiOpes de Fo-
~us. ell dies solar. Y Gstos. t~riunfa-
dores. uniticaron en- una sOla pa!ria
In de u aliados Y Ia de los veaci-
dos.
De esca certeza. cast adquirida, Sc
valen hoy los arque6logos para de-
mostrar que ell Egipto prehistoric
fue la obra de pueblos africanos Y no
de asiaticos. de semitas caideOs, CO.
mo durante tanto tempo Sc crey6.
Esta primera immigration de los
hombrc- CO. esradas eStableci6 e. or
den Y las leyes sobre las dos llanu-
RS = iimiran al Milo Y cue compo-
men q TODD Egipto. desde las cate
ratas hasta ell mar. desde File hasta
Alexandria. Mas tarde. otros aflu-
los trataron de sumergir q Sus preGe-
cesores. Los principles de Ia ia.
GinaSt.a logr2ron contener a Il au-
daces grimos. conquiStando I Nahla
con gran dificultad contra los he
~-eroS del Sur. lucharon tamh!en los
-eves de Ia f9a. GiaasJia Y los de Ia
2Ua. Inutiimen;e.. La pa. dinas5!2
fue Ia de los invasores. Como sete-
cienros amos antes de Jesucristo. los
etio0aS dominaro2 =! Egipto en- Su
socali1ad. Sc hizo precisa Ia fuer-
"a de les aSirios para eXpulsarloS co"
ra.Sio. hacitnIoles regresar Z :
,:crras dc! SIR. mas ALA de Ia p-i-
me~a cagaraya : te n Inca que q
c. E.l9.
Si.uada en- Ia fronvera de Nubia
en- medic del RIO. l. isla De Isis fut
81 lugar sagrado en- donde las razss
del Este a~fricano ' las del OeSte asia
leo. GespuES de cheques terriDlec,
coacerta~on n paz. Ali fueron cor
nos :, l., esnosa Dc Osiris : ma
ire de Horus. los altares de Ia Vic
roria. 10 rlismo que los de Ia ConcOr-
d;a. En- Ia fachada iZquierGa del
n6rtico cue guarda los edificios e.
roI2sa erabaIo del fara6n padre de
CLEOPATRA. observation-disclosures.
sacude todavia 4 I'm punado de adj
y~ars.rios. 4 los que t!ene s%ujetos por
:os caoe!!os antss De m&tarlos CO.
n n7a2a. In IL iachada ierecha on
sg~a ? Neprhvs. aiosa de Ia muerte.
= Al HoruS solar. las dos coronas De.
alto = del baio Eg;pto. aSeguradas CT
81 csbeza nor medic de a matanz1
10 sYs competidores. Esta afirma.
.ia,, 5orr .fai Drir,ar siria anterior =
,nas.ra ara.
IA soinci6r de IN 2roalema muchc
-iampo m:s1erioso atrae. pues. este
.,,re 9; slelo de Ia is!a de Isis.
, m,nhos belias syriStas one r~ea!zan
ror una soca de allegro p~edanteria
-. H. ,o.:.a
r. ,auh;., 81 1;,r,
-; Ir.o-,a ia ril:"
.,., odn;r7hlas n5-
-, so,s;h;i;5a6 .Acaso
e t.. l., oo,aor;p,-
"o j. ,.os ori
S'~" ""''" -.
genes -. 49,, :,
gus w - .,u,on+o 10
P'' - r~.a 800. orr,;r.do
..unlo. ,roro-
- - - osa c,,-
.'"o H.. dal
y"'.0 -, $500. L.i;,;oo2
SeLIo I@P~'' -. orua.a
Ia ro,-
P'' vac -, - ..i.;oro ma
S"A''.''''o
S"o> ~ NJ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20
Ia hIUERT'E De FILE

wv - N-NS
toria de Samotracia. Adn los que
tie2en ono unica fortuna un asno
L explotar, aun los bateleros vesI-
dos con una corta clamide aZul cenl-
da q la cintura = que llevan Ia ca
ba2o cubierta con I'm fieltro blanco,
evocar Doderosamente a los antepasa-
dos del Mediterrsneo j0nico Y fenicic.
Y cuando Sc nega a las rocas mons
truosas del Bige cue ~lev2ntan, por
sohre las onGas, sus altos bl0Qres
iunto al granite de Ia orilla, Sc COM
nrende cue sean les bocetos tr&Za-
dos Dor IL Natura!eza para insplTaE
q los hom6res Ell gusto de afln&rss,
corvirtiendose en- ;os c~olosos rea!es
cue llegarcn 1 dominar en- todaS las
ciudades santas del Egipto, deSpueS
de haber arribado i aqueilos divlnoS
lugares en- balsas con velas que mar
chaban :! hilo de Ii corriente.
Er:orces aparecen por entire las
ccpas de las p&lTeras, ell portlco DE-
Nektanedos. las dos columnataS-Ca
occidental ' la oriental-que llavan
al temple de Isis. al pie del p0rtlco
t~rapeZoidal. que i~iUstra, ~glgantesco,
To!omeo-Meos- Dionysos, sacudienjo
Dor los cabeiios i los principles nu-
rios que ~pareceran 4 u manos. De
esta manera terrible e. roStrO de +!
ciosa ensena i los pueblos del Su" i"
horrible sueyte que les aguarda 4
pasan adelante, 81 intentan desembar-
car mas ALA, scbre Ia ribeTa de Sye-
ne. Sc eScuchaba en- otra epoca e.
mug;do de los genios de Ia catarata
vecina que Sc prolongaba por mu-
chos Kilometres De arrecifes negroS.
fernando torbeilinos, rapidas ' re-
mansos. y que escupia u los cieloS DC
Amon-Riz : de HoruS Ia espuma de
81 ina.
Por MS que este Juror haya lcsra-
do. con Ia complicidad de los sigios,
i.,s ,o-;..o,,.;. Ia los o.,.,r;.os
: caimar sus auI!idos; por mas uue
los ~ingeaieros de Inglaterca hayan 4
prisionado cl rio tras del dique. ne.
,amorfoseando su curse durante seis
AeSes Gel @Ao ''N '|se' W Ids '''''l''
ma ! los c!mleh'o' Ge los S~""'""'!p'
permanecen aeo"jo oe i"' "S""S' L"
esq aiHenaza l. que 'oN>'e'e e''e'
~PfeSe"'e' amy ''"o'
roSaH' ! FuO'o "e Il" 1913
Iooa "~e7'!" am"
nero a! 1EoHtiS Gel Egypt" "'i''''''''
que reempi"2' "sSc'e'''oS ~0ntS"e","
AMOS &"teS &c OriSVo' o.'"s HAS w
granite foSauo ; '"''"uo !'e','
los doses p~Fo,ecIoFeS' oS'''S q
cuno2aoE que nU'Ee' coz! - O".''
n peoaZoS poT oe-H' :! Fus''o -"
MILO; NeptHE@' IL hue''e' que "i"|"
tc nianeT2 lnGiSotuD!e q 'oto ue '''
antepaS@coS con los eS'uei@oS "' ,''
l"!@H,eS F'"oos09i h"'''o1' i" ''
"a creadora Y causa de los amore5, dc
1os o,nh;c;o.as - de Ia acci0n: t.
1.:J,- - m.,i.-
-i""" "e an" "''''"
Ue "!"''"
y /" @e'e1!' : 49,, -
-oio'n'''', ~
~Ao-'"'"o" H"O1 >7
Us Il H'acl"'' HseSS'''" p""
"eF t. "uNi''" "s'
enehlSoS Ue' '-"pe'
Ue e''''iIs, l'.
las is.NS "i-"'''1"
cen suS Ille@S F"I"S' S.'0 -"
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
SAND BABES TENT
STOLEN BY STORM
Police Find Them Cuddling
Alone Under Table, Wait
ing Mothers Arrival.

Louise Mainland, a little girl, ten
wears old, and her brother, Albert
fifteen. have lived for three weeks in
a tent on Lawrence Beach, Long Island
where the only sounds are the pound
ing surf and the wind swaying the
trees.
The nearest habitation was two miles
away, but their mother, Mrs. Mary
Mainland, who is said to be suffrage
leader in Jamaica, considered this a
healthy life for her children. AT in
tervals she would bring them food.
They lived comparatively comfort
able until Tuesday night. The black
storm whipped into a gale. Ihey
cuddled in their beds, drawing the
covers close, but could not sleep, be-
cause of the booming of the sea and
the clustering wind, which scattered
debris about them.
Then particularly strong gust
lifted the tent and hurled 1t ike
handkerchief into the ocean. During
the rest of the storm they huddled
under a table.
No one visited them since then, and
each night they have tried to sleep be-
meath this shelter. Yesterday Con-
stable Mott and Captain William Ryan,
of Lawrence, discovered these babes in
the wood and took them to the home
of Daniel Kenyon, in Lawrence, who
has cared for them. To-day he will
take them to the Children's Society, in
Brooklyn, unless their mother takes
them home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
M0TORBOATGOING
MILE A MINUTE
SINKS In SOUND
Ankle Deep Too Founders
on Second Trial-COunt
MankOWSki Rescued.
EXPERTS BELIEVE
CRAFT HIT ROCK
Racer Went Down Once Before,
Is Minutes After launching
Was Entered for Gold Cup.

For the second time in less than four
weeks, the Ankle Deep Too, the new
speed boat of Count Mankowski. in
which he hoped TO win the Gold Cup
this year, sank yesterday during .ime
trial off Prospect Point, Long Island.
it is believed that this will end the
counts chances of competing in the
races off Manhasset this year
Only recently the craft. which was
designed to outstrip in speed all other
motorboats, was raised from sixty feet
of water in the Sound, where she had
lain since fifteen minutes Of the time
she was launched. Yesterday was the
first time the count had tried her out
since her former mishap.
Frederick Judd, OF Brooklyn, who
owns a summer cottage at Sea Clif'
was out in his motor boat Yesterday
afternoon, when the Ankle Deep Too
passed him, scattering foam and
bouncing over the waves at speed oi
more than sixty miles an hour. Judd
was watching her when the roar Of the
motor died away, the craft came TO
stop and he saw two figures climb on
her deck and wave frantically. lie put
on all speed and soon drew alongside:
One Of the racing boats crew, who
Judd afterward learned was Count
Mankowski. called out:
Throw us line. We're sinking"
Judd complied and started toward
shore, towing the wateriogged craft.
He soon saw that she was filling fast.
and turned toward tug IN the nope
that the larger vessel could keep the
Ankle Deep Too afoat. The speed boat
was almost under when he reached the
tug, and although another line was
fastened to her, she broke away and
sank. Count Mankowski and his me-
chanic left her only moment before
she plunged.
A buoy was anchored to mark the
spot where the Ankle Deep Too lay, and
Judd took the two shipwrecked mari
rers TO shore at City Island.
"This has been my unlucky day." the
count mourned. "My auto ran over a
bow this morning, and now | suppose
] won't be able TO compete in the Gold
CUP races. | was sure ! could win in
my boat" -,
Work on raising the sunken craft viii
begin early in the morning. Little hope
was held out, however. that she would
be repaired in time to enter the races.
1t is believed that she struck some
floating object while going at high
speed and stove a hole in her thin hull.
On July 9, while running on her trial
trip fifteen minutes after her launch
ing from the Wood e. Mcclure Ship
yards, the Ankle Deep sa suddenly
for no apparent reason. Count Man
kowski was not aboard her at the time.
The count built the Ankle Deep Too
as the successor of the Ankle Deep,
which in her time won many speed
races. The new craft was of new de-
sign and equipped with 500-horsepower
engines. The count is of American
birth His father was a Polish nobl :,
who married the daughter of join NJ.
Bixby, wealthy New York lawyer.