davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

FOR SALE Locomobile, in drst-olass
conditions run less than 9oo0 miles
price SLIPS T. o Box 757. Atlanta, Ca
sS-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Boarders Wanted.

Boarders Wanted.
PEACHTREE INN.
RATES, 81 to s12 per week. References
DELIGHTFUL home for summer; all con-
.veniences. Phone Ivy 1894. Mrs. c. S.
McRae 5-14-42
-Boarders: lovely downstairs
front room, with private entrance; first
class board, in best section of West End.
43S Gordon street, Phone West 1921.
BOARD AND ROOMS
GOOD BOARD, pleasant rooms. 113-115
S Pryor Atlanta phone 494s. 5-2S-5
GOOD TABLE BOARD in north side
home. Phone Ivy 242S-J. 5-S0-14
Rooms and Homelike Board.
All conveniences; close in. Ivy 6344-J.
Rooms and Homelike Board.
Opposite the Capital City club 20 West
Harris 5-31-4S
FURNISHED rooms, with or without
board. Y Spring. Ivy 4S60-L 621-6
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, with best meals
in the city; cool house for summer II
East North avenue, between the Peach
trees 6-1-2
DECATUR, GA.
BOARDERS WANTED-Meals or regu-
Church street Phone Decatur 500.
Pills
1879 w. PEACHTREE- Large, cool rooms,
excellent meals; home comforts for re-
fined guests in small private boarding
49, 6-i-8s
A CONGENIAL couple can get room ad-
joining bath reasonable in private home
References. 485 Peachtree street. 6-1-39
ROOMS and excellent meals: all conven
49, l..
week. AZ Windsor ST. Atlanta phone
90l5-F 5-31 80
ROOMS AND BOARD-Best home-like
cooking; close in. 12l Capitol Square.
NJ. 4S39-L. 6-1-61
ROOMS and best home-iike cooking at
% Harris. Ivy 374l-L. 6-l-62
SPLENDID. TABLE; neat, clean rooms;
6-3-85
GOOD TABLE frst-class accQmmoda-
ton. 227 Whitehall street. Prefer
young men. $685.
LARGE ROOMS: excellent cooking; no
cOlored help. 20 South Forsyth. 6-337
A FEW MORE boarders can be accom-
modated a 1909 East Linden street, just
off Peachtree. Just far enough out to
escape the disturbing noises, but not too
far from the business center Good food,
well cooked Cleanliness and neatness
guaranteed, Bath room, phone. Rate,
$22 so to $50 per month. 109 East Linden
street. -lo-2b
COUPLE or young men for light, cool
room with best home board and every
convenience. Hall Apartment g. 1888
Spring st. 334-6
FURNISHED rooms with or without
board 81 w. Baker 6-4-S
TWO boarders for large front room;
small, private boarding house close in,
strictly frst-class Main 3734-L. 649
FEW boarders can get nice, fresh cool
rooms. Ill Washington st. 45-4-6
BEAUTIFUL rooms with best meals in
the city; cool house for summer. II +.
North ave, between the Peachtrees
FRONT ROOM and board young men or
couple 119 Washington st. 64-14
BUSINESS PEOPLE can get good accom-
modations, board and rooms, a q East
Cain. Ivy 3256L. 1916
FURNISHED ROOMS. with or without
board, al u Spring street Ivy 4S60-J.
SNYDER HOUSE, IS Luckie street
Rooms and meals for regular and tran
silent boarders. Close in. Rates reason
able. Atlanta 1886 6-422
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

WANTED-Good cook Man Must
come we'll recommended Apply 1889
Peachtree street 1895
CARRIAGE painters TO color varnish
bodies steady position. Blount Car
-iage and Buggy Co 6-4-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Georgian Office

WANTED ono Al mixer. one colored
second cook four scrubbers. one carpet
cleaner Southern Business Agency, 2f5
Gambler annex S4-25
WANTED Boy for general office work
and collecting aged over 10. Apply
Jane g. 10 m Pacific Mutual Life In
suranee Company 510-l4 Peters Bldg
59-4 g
Al colored baker and pastry cook at
once for summer resort first class coll
ored chef-cook summer resort lpls Gem
fury Bldg 6-t-a0
COIoREp YARD Mas for summer ~.
SORT eoIored winter faf summer rea0ri
lOls century Bldg h-f
is kNgE0 Neat col0rea eirl a~ ecucrm
heipef Apm5 100 Elizabeth ti.t.g
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
'STEAD'S BROTHER ASKS
WHY |SMAY WAS SAVED
Points Out That He Ranked
Above Captain and Should
Have Stuck to Ship.
OIL YMPIC'S PUzzLING MOVE
Thinks Latter Must Have Re-
ceived Order to Proceed on
Her Voyage-Carpathia's
Silence 'Insolent."
fBy Cable to The Tribune. J

London. April 20.-Reliable informa-
ton relative to the financial aspects OF
the Titanic horror cannot be obtained IN
London. Those who know tho facts-if
anybody here knows them-refuse 70
speak. Sinister suggestions have been
in circulation since the falsity OF the
first reports sent over the world about
the steamship disaster was established
I'm the city on Monday morning
said Alfred Stead. brother OF w. l.
Stead. this afternoon, "the newsboys
we're crying out that the Titanic mad
struck an iceberg. / went to Lloyds
and found that reinsurance was being
granted on the vessel at fifty, forty, and
even as low as twenty-five guineas per
cent $3.50 5000 and S125 for $500 in
surance). This was several hours after
the Titanic sank. / do not think any
body on this side OF the water knew the
facts Whether anybody knew them in
New York probably cannot be ascer-
tained until an official investigation Is
made.
"The whole case naturally excites con-
lecture People are asking why the
Olympic played so puzzling part IN
connection with the tragedy. They are
asking why ship with long range
wireless equipment turned the rescue
work over to a weak vessel with a
Marconi range OF 80 miles.
eft NAV be answered that the Olympic
was a mail boat. under contract to de-
liver the malls promptly and subject TO
heavy penalties in the event of default
whereas the Carpathia was a pleasure
craft with no such responsibility. But
would any government have held ship
to a mail contract or should any ship
companv have thought Of financial pen
alties in such a case?
LEFT alone, tho captain Of the Olympic
surely would have gone to tho Titanlo'
even II no had heard that his going was
considered useless. Some person high in
authority must have ordered the captain
Of the Olympic to proceed on his VOYAGE
leaving tho Titanio's possible survivors
to other ships. Could II have been be-
cause Of the OIympic's adequate prspa.
rstions to give all the news quickly to
the world?
"The silence Of the Carpataia seems
insolent and inexplicable. Did ]. Bruce
Islnay bully the captain? Mr.. Ismay
was the biggest man on the Carpathia
and must be held responsible for that
ships amazing behavior.
speaking Of Mr.. ismay, by what right
was hs savsdf Hs was higher in the
White Star service than tho captain Of
the Titanic. Why did he not stick to
tho ship and share tho fate Of tho vie.
tins Of tho lines faults and misfortune7 Z
"If he had been picked OUT Of the
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
CHANGED TITANIC BOOKING
Mauretania Brings Five Who
Luckily Altered Sailing Plans.

The latter end OF the voyage Of the
Cunarder Mauretania, In yesterday from
Liverpool, was saddened by the news of
the fate Of her sister monster and rival.
the White Star liner Titanic, Of which the
passengers learned on Wednesday. The
wireless brought the tldings on Monday
night, It was said, but, for some unex-
plalned reason, they were withheld from
the passengers until two days later.
Five persons there were at least on board
VINO had reason to utter prayers Of thank
iuiness when they learned the news, for
they had all been within an ace Of taking
passage on the unIucky liner. The illness
OF the daughter of Henry G. Frick was the
cause which prevented ]. Horace Harding,
OF this city, and his wife from accompany
ing the Titanic on her maiden and final
voyage. Mr.. Harding is a relative Of Mr..
frck. and was TO have accompanied his
laughter to this country on the White Star
Ooat Their passage was already engaged.
When the illness occasioned the change.
Mrs Edward w. Bilrs premonition of dis
asler was probably the means Of saving
ner husbands life, II not her own. when
no was about TO engage q stateroom on the
talp that sank. He thought 1t would be
interesting to be among those who wit
messed the initial voyage Of the world s
greatest vessel. but for the first time in
'her married life, as he himself confessed
sne disagreed with his plan Of travel.
The other person saved, as II were, from
.ae death ship was the venerable T. j.
Aadden, Archdeacon of Liverpool, TO whom
cable came at the last minute saying that
me Aauretania would get him here in time
70 fulhl his engagement to speak at Car
negle Hall last evening. DR.. Madden con-
oueted combined memorial and thanks
SWING service in the saloon Of the Maure-
@nia on Thursday. at which $1,000 was
'slsed for the Titanics destitute survivors.
s,dne voyage was further saddened by the
SSeiclde OF first cabin passenger last Sun
Ssy evening. He appeared on the passen-
~ ust as Stoughton Walker, OF this city.
he Jumped from the rail In view of a num-
vi OF second cabin passengers.
inough not on the passenger list, Alfred
n booth, whose office in the Cunard COM
Pany Is equivalent 20 that OF ]. Bruce
istnay in the international Mercantile Ma
me came on the Mauretania.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20

tiles on shore is n point which comes UP
as soon as he reaches port. and then he
is accountable. but between pilots his
Authority is absolute.
'If his ship is running into danger
through orders Of his owners he Is the
one to decide whether they shall be
obeyed or disregarded. In other words.
It IS up to him to put his ship through to
her port of destination, and he must de-
eide how far obedience to his instruc-
tions IS justified when safety is at
stake"
Another officer. who had heard the
| conversation, Joined in with the sugges-
ton that the merchant captain was be-
| tween two fires. He might disregard or
! modify in their carrying ort the In
structions Of his owners, and then II he
used more time on the trip than the
office" thought necessary It meant a
"wiggling," If nothing more, on reaching
| his home port.
Take the case OF the Titanic's cap
| tain" he continued. I'VE have no
knowledge that he was under orders TO
make show trip, but we do know that
, he was taking a long chance in rushing
ahead at twenty-one knots after he had
received warnings OF heavy ice right In
| his path.
"It is fair assumption that he had
instructions which prompted him to take
the chance. That he had his managing
director on board makes no difference.
He was In charge OF the ship. and the
director legally had no more TO say how
she should be run than any passenger
would have; but we must remember the
vaunted stanchness Of the vessel and
the desire to add to the prestige Of the
line and land his passengers on schedule
| time as reasons for disregarding his bet
ter judgment in matters Of speed and
direction among icebergs.
THE line would hardly dare disci-
pline. much less discharge. him for in
suring the safety of his ship, as that
would give the line az bad black eye as
II has now.
NO" he added, II do not see how the
captain could escape the full RESPONSE
bility, orders or no orders, Cor the old
{ sailing day rule, Obey orders II you
break owners has gone with the sailing
ships which 1t ruled"
Captain Christopher Marsden, former
master Of the Red Star liner Kensing-
ton, declared yesterday that In his ex-
perience at sea the steamship owners
| never demanded speed at the expense of
salty. and never blamed him for a slow
passage II the delay was caused by pre-
caution.
when l got my first command" he
said. "I was called before Mr.. Griscom,
of the International Mercantile Marine
Company, and he said: Every young
man on getting his first command Is
anxious to make record for good time.
Now. we don't want any records at the
EXPENSE OF safety. That is ALL ,"
Captain Marsden said on his encoun-
ters with ice he Immediately cut down
his speed. "I have seen the temperature
drop Is degrees in an hour" he. said,
land we knew we were close to Ice. I
was never afraid Of the big bergs above
water. 1t was the GROWERS that an
moved rs. I always doubled the lookout
and felt my way slowly. but master
can no more detect GROWERS ahead or
him at night than an engineer can see
a split rail ahead Of him as he runs.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
PRAYER FOR TITANIC'S DEAD
Philadelphia's Mayor Asks Churches
TO Hold Memorial Services.

Philadelphia. April 1s.-Archbishop Prem.
dergast, of the Roman Catholic Diocese OF
Philadelphia, to-day issued orders that ev,
cry parish priest in his Jurisdiction should
incornorate in his services next Sunday
special prayers for the dead OF the I,s1 ditanic
Nayor Biankenburg issued a prociama-
tion tb,s Afternoon requesting that the cit.
liens OF philadelphia hold memorial
Services In their churches next SUNDAY i9T
the victims Of the disaster.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
FONS0 SENDS MESSAGE
snanish King Expresses to Pres
;dont Taft His Grief at Disaster.

Madrid April 19.-King Alfonso and Queen
victoria have sent the following cable mes
cage TO President Taft: I'VE have learned
With profound grief Of the catastrophe to
A.. ritanic, which has plunged the Ameri-
-. n.t,on in mourning. We send you our
s,...-..t coincidence. and wish TO assure
s.a,, .rd your nation of the sentiments Of
,.,.,dsbip and sympathy We feel toward
you" v,
George In London
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20

of the lost liners feboats coming alongside AS seen,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
Countries United in Sorrow.

Most of the editorials emphasize the
note Of common sorrow uniting England
and America. The Morning Post re-
ferring to the gallant behavior Of the
captain and crew and the noble response
of the passengers, says that the two ma
tions have thus some comfort in their
sorrow, and there should be no recrimi-
nation to impair the common and NUT
ual sympathy.
Representatives of nearly every for
eign government called at the British
Foreign Office yesterday to express SYM
pathy. and what money can do to allie
yiate the sufferings will readily be done.
All appeals are meeting with generous
response. The various funds already
aggregate more than 100000, and dona-
tions are flowing in from all classes.
The Prime Minister has contributed
$3.50. the president of the Board Of
Trade, Sydney Buxton, $500, and WAL
dorf Astor, $1,000 All the big banking
and commercial houses, both British
and American, have sent large sums to
the relief fund. and several members OF
the royal family have done likewise. II
ia proposed to place collection boxes 10
the streets TO enable the humblest to
contribute their pennies.
pathetic scenes were witnessed at
southampton yesterday when dis
tr,bution of the relief fund began to the
nosd,est among the bereaved.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20

water one could excuse him, but II is
said here that he took place IN boat
a place which certainly belonged to some
woman or man for whose life the White
Star Line had assumed responsibility.
True American Indignation is easily
understood, and | hope all the facts in
the affair will be ruthlessly brought TO
light"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
Heroism Of Bandsmen.

A thrilling story OF the heroism OF the
Titanic's bandsmen receives a prominent
place in all the accounts published here
Of the disaster. The Standard says:
I'VE are usually an undemonstrative
people. but the incident Of the string
band Of the Titanic, its members gath
cred together to play the hymn, Nearer,
My God, to Thee as the great ship set
tied for her last plunge, left men speech
less with pity. 1t is a great incident or
history worthy 10 rank with the last
parade on the Birkenhead."
The suggestion Is made by the I'm
perial Sunday Alliance. and no doubt it
will be generally carried out, that on
Sunday the hymn should be sung by all
congregations at the close Of the SER
vices. "The Daily Chronicle" says the
nation will do all possible honor to the
names of these brave bandsmen.
THE pity and pathos of 1t is almost
more than human heart can bear" says
an editorial in The Daily Telegraph v
which this morning devotes five COM
plete pages to the Titanic disaster-for
the most part dispatches from New
York giving the narratives Of survivors.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-23
RIVAL CLAIMANTS
MAY FIGHT BATTLE
Two Armed Forces May Clash Over
10000 Acres in Southern
California.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 22-Details OF
an expected battle between two armed
forces of 100 men each for the possession
Of 10000 acres of land valued at s2OOnO
90, rich in potash, borax, and soda ash
located at Searles Lake. San Bernardino
County, were revealed by ATTORNEY
Joseph X. Hutchinson. a director of the
company. when he complained to the
police and Burns detective agency tina,
an attempt had been made to burgIarize
ms rooms at the Hotel Alexandria.
Hutchinson declared he had in his NOS
session documents which Attorney Henry
!. Lee, Of San Francisco. and his asso-
"lates, who have set up an adverse claim
10 the land, are anxious to obtain.
Hutchinson declared that the land il,
question had been purchased by the Cal
'fornia Trona Company. which was
hacked by the Foreign Mines Develop
lnent Company, of South Africa and New
\ Ork- The company became insolvent.
Il receiver was appointed. and then the
interests represented by Lee entered the
country and filed on 5000 acres. Hutch
irson declares Lee has no legal right to
tnc land. but the latter maintains that
he is acting within his rights Plans
have been perfected by Lee to do the re-
quired assessment work.
Assessment work already has been done
hy the California Trona Company on the
property. and Hutchinson declares Lees
men will not be permitted on the ground.
which is being patrolled by 100 armed
men. A force sent by Lee is expected
"a arrive at Searles Lake any day 4
meeting Of the two armed forces prob
ably Will preCipitate a conflict in which
many lives may be taken.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia, holding Probate Court. No. 1920 admin
stration This Is to give notice that the suhscTib
er, Of the District Of Columbia has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia let
tens testamentary the estate Of Charles NJ Woolf
late Of the Distrid Of Columbia deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers there
Of. legally authenticated to the subscriber, on or
before the NINTH DAY OF DECEMBER. A. ID.
1913; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under it's hand this
10Th day Of December. 1872 THE WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. BY FRED
ERICK EICHELBERGER. Trust Officer Attest
CSeaD JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court
JOHN B. LARNER, Attorney. de23.D js6
The Washington herald., 1912-12-23
CRITICISES HICKEY VERDICT.
Mother of Joseph Kruck Says Slayer
of Son VIII Receive Dues.

New York. Dec. cit must have beer
s strange kind of jury: no father of g
family could have voted against killing
man like that Hickey-the man who
killed my boy
With deep feeling, Mrs Henry KrucB
expressed to-day her opinion OF the YER
dict OF the second degree murder which
was found by a Buffalo jury on Satur.
day. in the case of ]. Frank Hickey
confessed slayer OF Joseph Josephs, in
Lackawanna, n. Y. and of Michael
KruCk, in New York.
How could he be insane If he kept his
crime in his heart for the last ten years.
demanded Mrs. Kruck. But heaven
knows best-the man will be punished as
he deserves, 1 don't doubt"
She said that she had not discussed
with her husband the matter of asking
District Attorney Whitman to prosecute
Hickey here on the charge OF numbering
her son.
Nobody connected with the District At
torney's Office would discuss the case to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-23
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
y Following schedule figures published only a
information and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta MontEomery Mobile New Orleans,
% a m. and 10 IS p m daiIy. Dining carS.
For CHATTANOOGA and Memphis. VIA AsheTille. 4!IO
? m. and 1910 p m daily.
For Atlanta Columbus. birmingham. 50 a. m
and . o. m. daiIv Dining
For Atlanta. Admission. TalladCGs. Calera Selma.
- a and q p. m. daily. and for Uniontown.
Demopolis. Meridian s - a m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Biz
mingham Meridian. VicksburE. New Orleans 1910
p m. daily Dining cars
For Roanoke Knoxville. ChRttsnooCa, Nashville
Memphis. 4.lO m daily Sleeping car may be O.
cIpied after 10 - p N. Dining oar
For A'hsvc. SO a. m. SIS p m. and lo:I5 r
daily Dining
For Columbus. SummerTr Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta, savannah. Brunswick Jacksonville. and
FLORIDA points ; % n m. daily Dining rsr.
Tourist for California daily except Sunday. IS
2 n.
For DanTilI~ 1ccaD. - l. m daily
For HarriEnnburE. $40 q. m. daily tpsrlor car,
3s5 n. m. (rarIor carl. and o5 r. m. week dar.
For Charlottesville local. 80 a IN. and 406
p daily.
For Ws1entnn. n m. II N a. m. h5 p m
daily; % p m. (parlor carl and s r M and week
days. l. $. BROWN. General Arrnt.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF The
District Of Columbia, Washington December -
1914 Sealed proposals viii be received at this Of
hos until O'Clock p m, January 8. 1918, for fur
driven travelling yard cranes for use in the Water
Department. this city Specifications and form Of
proposal may be obtained from the Purchasing or
hcer, ID. e. CUNO-H-RUDOLPH, JOHN A.
JOHNSTON, WILLIAM v. JUDSoN, Commits
Soners, ID. c. den . ,3B.H
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District ut Columbia, Washington, December II.
lsl2-Sealed proposals will be received at this ONCE
until O'Clock ?. m, JANUARY j. 1913 for furnish
ing delivering and erecting three 90 steel water
towers for in the Water Department, this city.
Specifications and form Of proposal may be obtained
from the Purchasing othcer, ID. c. CUN0 H. RU-
DoLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM v.
JUDSON Commissioner, d. c. dels.l9. 9.H,S.H
The Washington herald., 1912-12-23
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IL THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Bankruptcy. No. s52 Notice is
hereby given that Maurice shapprio bankrupt, has
other persons interested required to enter their
appearance in opposition. If any desire. or
before the TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF JAM
AIRY. 1913 f. S. McCALMONT. Referee in Bank
rIIntL.r