davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
$500 FOR RED CROSS FUND
Persons Explains Society's Plan
Governor Wilson's Appeal.

W. Frank Persons who IS In charge Of
the Titanic relief committee OF the Red
Cross, clearly defined Yesterday at the
committees Offices, I'm the arcade OF the
building at No. Madison avenue. the part
being played by that organization in the
work to afford relief TO those rendered
destitute by the recent disaster.
The Red Cross is not doing emergency
work" Mr.. Persons declared. we are
leaving that 10 the woman's committee. Of
which Mrs. Nelson Henry is chairman. We
are, however. cooperating with them in
every particular and when temporary re-
lief has been rendered by them and the
names and addresses Of those families which
have lost their means Of support are
learned, we mean to step in and render
them relief"
man whose name was withheld passed
through the arcade during tho afternoon.
and seeing the Red Cross emblem in the
window OF the Office came in and wrote a
check for S25 In the same manner a sum
said 10 be in excess of $500 was subscribed
to the general relief fund yesterday. No
appeal for money has been sent out by the
Red Cross, Mr.. Persons said yesterday, but
when the circumstances Of a number Of
survivors become known funds Will proba-
bly, be asked for.
Miss Annie S. Peck, the mountain climb
er, and Mrs. Nellie V. Van Slingerland.
who attended DR.. Mary T. Walker in her
recent Illness have Joined hands In an
effort to arrange monster benefit, under
the auspices Of the Betterment League.
which will share results with the suffering
survivors Of the wrecked Titanic's women
and children.
Governor Woodrow Wilson issued call
Yesterday for subscriptions TO the Titanic
relief fund. He suggested that Jerseymen
send their contributions 10 their respective
mayors and named as committee TO take
charge OF the fund IN the state and to CO.
operate with other funds the following
mayors: H. Otto Wittpen OF Jersey City.
Jacob A. Haussling Of Newark. Andrew
Mcbride Of Paterson, Alfred Stein OF Eliza
beth. Frederick Donnellv Of Trenton, Mat
thew CrOnin OF Bayonne. Martin Cooke Of
Hoboken. George NJ. Segar Of Passaic and
Charles Ellis Of Camden
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
LOST ALL HIS FAMILY
Chicago Man Learns Wife and Four
Children Went Down with Titanic.

Chicago, April 20.-Nels Paulson. Of this
city, was told In the local office OF tho
White Star Line that his wife and four
children. his entire family, had perished on
the Titanic.
After a clerk had scanned the list OF
third class passengers saved and failed
to find the names. Paulson asked If II was
certain they were the boat
Your family was on the boat. but none
of them is accounted for" was the final
statement OF the clerk.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Whistled for the Boats.

We had tho second officer. Mr.. Light
toller on board. He had an officers whs-
tie, and he whistied for the boats in the
distance to come up and take us off. II
took about an hour and a half for the
boats to draw near. Two boats came up.
The first took half and the other took the
balance. including myself. We had great
difficulty about this time in balancing the
boat as the men would lean too far but
we were all taken aboard the already
crowded boat and in about a half or three
quarters of an hour later we were picked
up by the Carpathia
II have noticed Second Officer Lghttol-
ler's statement that J. Il. Thayer was on
our overturned boat, which would give the
impression that il was father. when he
really meant ii was l. lie only learned
my name in a subsequent conversation on
the Carpathia and did not know ] was
Junior"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
TITANIC SURVIVORS BETTER
Hospitals Report That Victims in
Their Care Are Well.

All the patients who were rescued when
the Titanic sank, last Monday morning
and taken to St Vincents Hospital were
doing well Yesterday. 1t is expected that
the one hundred and odd men and women
there will be able to leave the hospital
within the next few days. The hospital
was filled by visiting relatives and friends
OF the survivors, and many affecting meet
ings occurred in the wards
The eight survivors who were taken 10
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

In ST. Patrick's Cathedral In the morn
ing and Cardinal Farley has sent out a
circular letter to all the churches in his
diocese directing that prayers be said for
the dead during the services to-day. Also
he has notified the pastor Of each church
to conduct public mass for the souls OF
the dead tomorrow.
Bishop Greer will hold special me-
mortal service in the Cathedral OF st. John
the Divine this morning, and the special
service which he has drawn up Will be
employed throughout his diocese In the
Episcopal churches. Memorial services
will be held In the following churcnes; Old
Trinity Church, Grace Episcopal Church
on Wednesday noon, the Episcopal Church
Of the Incarnation, the Broadway Con-
gregationA Tabernacle. the Free Syna-
gogue In Carnegie Hall, the fussiah
Cathedral Of st. Nicholas, the Church OIL
St Vincent de Paul. Calvary Methooist
Episcopal Church where w. J. Bryan Will
sneak. ST bartholomew, the Greek Church
az No Sl7 East Nth street and the Swed-
ish churches. at No. 412 Brook avenue and
Randall avenue and 223d street
Other churches where there VIII oe men
Presbyterian, Marble Collegiate heiorileu'
Second Avenue Baptist. Union Methoolst
Washington Heights Baptist, Madison ave
nue. Reformed. Alexander Avenue Baptisi'
Fpiscopal Church OF the Ascension Om-
v.rsalist Church OF tho Divine Paternity
pilgrim Congregational, West Park fres-
bvt.ran Temple BETHEL, Grace Methodist
En,scopa, Old First Presbyterian. Hope
Baptist. 81. Paul Methodist Episcopal, All
souIs' Anthem Memorial Episcopal Col
lesiats Reformed, St. Thomas Episcopal
and IN. Andrews Methodist Episcopal.
Special Service for Miss Evans
Tbore will be a memorial service in the
FUN Avenue Presbyterian Church on Mon
day evening. under the auspices OF the
Mon and Religion Forward Movement.
snecial service I'm memory Of Miss Edith
Evans, of this city, who went down with
tho Titanic. will be held in Grace Episco-
pal Church. az Broadway and )oth street,
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
A public mass meeting In memory OF
those who lost their lives when the Iltanlc
went down will he held at o'clock TINS
afternoon at the New York Theatre. FRED
erick Townsend Martin. under whose
auspices the meeting will be held. Will pre-
side and among the speakers will be Will
lam Jennings Bryan. Henry Clews, Lewis
Nixon. Bishop James II. Darlington, or
Pennsylvania, who will offer prayers for
the dead: the Rev. DIR. Joseph Silverman,
the Rev DR.. Thomas r. SIicer. the Rev.
Or. Davis G.. Wyllie and tho Rev. DR. h.
Iyarreu of RaNOune y. j.
The st. Georges Society OF New York
has sent out the following notice TO its
members.
In connection with the memorial service
10 be held at Trinity Church, at noon on
ST. Georges day. April q. 1872 beg TO no.
tlfy you that through the courtesy OF the
Rev. Dr. Manning admission 10 the church
will, until II 40 a. m, be restricted to those
presenting the card mailed to you yester-
day. The card will admit the bearer and
members Of his family.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

could not keep away. There did not seem
TO be very much suction and most Of US
managed TO stay on the bottom Of our boat.
I'VE were then right in the midst of
fairly large wreckage, with people swim
ming all around US. The sea was very
calm, and we kept the boat pretty steady,
but every now and then wave would wash
over Il
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
GIRL SURVIVOR WEEDS
Miss Marion Wright Becomes
Wife of Arthur Woolcot.

Miss Marion Wright, of Yoevil, somerset
England. who was rescued in one OF t'e
IIfeboats when the Titanic sank was mar
ried yesterday morning 10 Arthur WooIcoI'
fruit grower, living at Cottage Grove
Ore. The service was performed IN St.
Christonhers Chapel Trinity Church' a'
No or2 Fulton street. The Rev j. Francis
wilson assisted by the Rev. Bruce V. Red
Miss Wilson was on her way to thiS coun- o,
try to be married, arrangements Id ma ne
hecn made 10 hold the ceremony on v'.g
dav the Titanic dockcd. All her PEI p.oI, 90
a large number of wedding gifts. Onlx q
Se,w nersons we're present at the wedding
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Said the Lords Prayer.

THE assistant wireless operator was
right next TO me, holding on to me and
kneeling in the water. We all sang a
hymn and said the Lords Prayer. and then
waited for dawn to come. As often as we
saw the other boats at distance We would
yell: Ship ahoy,' but they could not dis
tinguish our cries from any of the others,
so we all gave up thinking 1t useless It
was very cold. and none OF us were able
to move around 10 keep warm the water
washing over almost all the time.
Toward dawn the wind sprang up,
roughening up the water and making II
difficult to keep the boat balanced. The
wireless mon raised our hopes great deal
by telling us that the Carpathia would be
up in about three hours. About $50 or {
o'clock some men on our boat on the bow,
sighted her mast lights ] could not sec
them, as ! was sitting down, with man
kneelng on my leg. He finally got UP and
I stood up
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

FURs. RUGS, PORTIEREs AND CURTAINS
RECEIVED FOR STORAGE. ORDERS RE-
cENED BY TELEPHONE OR MAIL.
9Th Amnu, a4fh unh 35th strrfta, Sfm Vnrs
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

yesterday, among them being Mrs Bessie
Watt and her fourteen-year daughter.
OF Edinburgh, Scotland, who were occu-
Wright was rescued.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
"WOMEN AND CHILDREN
FIRST" FAILED TO SAVE
Rule Of the Sea Of No Avail for a Large
Number of the Titanics Passengers.

laid Tancs of
corrected perhd
seaand the rule follows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
NINE KENTUCKY MEN
INDICTED FOR HORSE
WHIPPING 2 WOMEN

AUGUSTA, ky, Nov l6.-Henry,
Charles and Joe Hatfield, James F. Poe.
Aionzo Thack, Foster Cooper. Walnn
Gooseberry and William and Norton
Workman, living near Brooksville. were
indicted today by q Bracken county
grand jury.
Mrs. Isaac Thomas Jacobs and Mrs.
Florence Haley appeared before the
grand jury and charged the farmers
with dragging them from their homes
and beating them numerically with
blacksuake whips The alleged attack
took place on the night Of August IS.
The women kept the matter secret un-
ill the grand jury convened, Both OF
the victims claim to have recognized
Ian of the band. despite :he fact that
masks We're worn by their assailants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov 16-Wheat weak:
elevator and LOFTY f. o. b. Corn weak:
No in elevator nominal, export No 2
53ll +. o, b., steamer nominal. No. 4 nom
inal. oats weak natural white 35637l2,
white clipped SIuS9ia Rye firm. No >
nominal f. o. b. New York Barley
'steady; mailing 57a70 C. /. + Buffalo.
Hay drm; good to prime S5@1.15, poor to
Iair scales.
Flour steady; spring patents 465@5. o.,
straights t60dA70. clears 4.40d4 Co Win
ter patents 5.25U5.6O straights 1850 l.S5.
clears =. A00 co
steady; mess tS.75119.50, family 90 GC6
400 Lard easy; city steam tla1Iis.
middle West spot 7.65. Tallow easy; CITY
lin hoEsheads) 6is, country Gin terces)
6Q6&A,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(ay w. n. Write, Jr., Of the White pr,
MieInn Com NAM

(By w. n, White, Jr., OF the White Pro-
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
$500; good steers, 500 to 1000, 475G525,
medium 10 good steers, 700 to $50, Also
AIS; good to choice beef cows 500 to 900
$3.50 450i medium to good beef cows zoe
to 500, $.500400; good to choice heifers
75G to $50. 3T5G450. medium to good
heifers, $40 TO $50, 3509400
The above represent ruling prices or
good quality OF beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower
Medium tG good steers, If fat 700 to 500
4.0044.25, Medium to common cows. Il
tat, 700 To SG0 3.25@400; mixed common
to fair. 600 70 500, 2.5003,25; good butch
er bulls, 3.00d3.75.
Good to choice Tennessee lambs, so "a
so, 4,50U $50; common lambs and year
hngs. 2j2Q3 sheep, range, POSI-
Prime hogs, 100 to zoe average, 1904
1890 good butcher hogs, $40 to 100, 74O6
$50; good butcher pigs. 100 to 140, 675d
1875; light pigs, so to 100 6.5016.75; heavy
rough hogs. 200 to ESQ, S. 5O6D7. so.
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
hogs. Mash and peanut fattened hogs ; a
l2c lower
Good many cattle in yards this week
mostly on the plain order. A few loads
Of heavy Tennessee steers were on the
market and were promptly sold at tor
prices Demand for cattle in the middle
class was exceedingly good prices held
strong, regardless of the heavier run
Market is quoted steady TO shade
stronger.
Hog receipts about as usual. market
Sluggis h demand considered poor for This
season Of the year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Testers Worries visible suppIy,

Secretary Hester's statement of the
worlds visible supply of cotton, made up
from special cable and Geographic ad
vices compares the figures of the week
with last week, last year and the year
before. 1t shows an increase for the week
just closed of 351, S26. against an increase
Of 1871, 724 last year and an increase of
81, 404 year before last.
The total visible is 5.049, ESQ, against
4.697 ,2S4 last week, 4,110,299 last year and
3,799,513 year before last. OF this the
total OF American cotton is 4,17S,060,
against 3S49, 234 last week, 3,532,299 last
year and 3,129, 513 year before last, and OF
all other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil,
india, etc, 81 200, against S4S,000 last
week, $4,000 last year and $4,000 year
before last.
The total worlds visible supply Of cot
ton as above, shows an increase compared
with last week OF 351 1926, compared with
last year of 1851, and an increase com
pared with year before last of 1,249, SAT.
OF the worlds visible supply of cotton
as above there is now afloat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe 2,
SCI 900. against l, 94S 900 last year and 1,
965, 600 year before last; in Egypt 247 900
against 100000 last year and 1900 year
before last; in India 1920 900, against 210.-
600 last year and 14S, 900 year before last
and in the United States 1921 900. against
] sos 600 last year and 1,474,0 600 year be-
fore last.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
GRAIN DROPS ON
GENERAL SALES
Active Trading Predominates
Throughout Day on Optimis-
tic News Over Belt.

ket opened &c 10 ssc lower re- f9, mar lar
cember and May but the july fi1t,lr5-
showed a gain of &c. Gables -
abroad were lower and reports from I l,'
gentina reported return of favar. 4,
weather throughout that country ''1
Northwestern receipts were again l..o.
at 95S cars and Winnipeg 87T
compared with 1886 cars and S2S cars 80 -, -,
the same day last year There was eorC
profit taking by shorts right after tEg
opening and the market showed a srfsE.
upturn on this. '7'''
Corn opened easier on the fine weatr,,
and free commission house selling VIII
was presumed to be on short accom- s,I
rallied little on local buying. 'N'
Oats ruled lied about sc to 4c higher
the bulliSh statistics on manufacture r6,
products Hogs at the yards wers :
lower.
The fact that he Buffalo stocks of vv.as.
are to be included in the visible SUM,
Merrill Of the board of trade, caused
heavy selling, not only by longs, but sB.r,
lines were also put out. The FEELING 80
more bearish than at any time drr-I"
the week. Only 10, 900 bushels cash y,6gl7
were sold, 10000 bushels corn and 235 80q
bushels oats.
A Russian crop report was received la+s
which was bearish document on rye anS
spring wheat and those who know mi II
were on the selling side. There was con-
siderable wheat bought early that was
sold late. Resting spots for the day
SHOWED, prices as % "a &c lower and corn
Oats held up better in price than srv
Of the other grains, losing only fraction
ally.
Hog products were higher on invest.
ment buying as well as by the shorts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
SESSION
AFFECTS STOCKS
Early Declines Checked on the
Foreign Buying Prices Are
Irregular at Close.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-General deliy
cries followed the opening of the stock
market today, although in cases where
gains were made the advances were sub
stantial President-elect Wilson's an
nouncement that he will call an extra
session of congress to revise the tariff
and further disquieting Balkan news OPP
pressed the market.
Among the initial declines were United
States Steel common g. Amalgamated
Copper Il, Reading y, American Beet
Sugar / II, Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Is, American Cotton Oil a Califor-
mia Petroleum II, United States Rubber
"a, Central Leather "A, American Can Is,
Bethlehem Steel u and Westinghouse
Electric 1. After fifteen minutes trad
Ing, Central Leather and international
Paper were supplied in large quaint
ties, the former making a net loss Of Is
over Fridays closing and the latter losing
point. American Smelling rose 1 point
and Canadian Pacific was * on Berlin
buying. Erie was unchanged and South
ern Pacific and Union Pacific gained frac-
uonally.
The curb market was irregular
Americans IN London were above New
York parity on professional operations
The stock market closed strong.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds steady,
Stock quotations.:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
TUMBLES
ON LOWER CABLES
Market Scars Early on Short
Covering, But Heavy Liqui-
dalton Prevails Later.

NEW YORK, Nov 16.-The cotton mar
6et opened barely steady with prices 3 to
points lower than the closing quotations
OF Friday Later the market turned
strong on the rush OF buying orders and
prices advanced II to 10 points from the
initial figures. The room was taken I'M
prepared for the strong volume of buying
which came from good sources, including
many spot houses and there was a rush
to cover.
For more than half an hour the bears
fought against the sudden upturn. The
ring was against the market and sold
heavily on all bulges. During the last
half hour a sudden selling wave pre-
vailed which seemed to come from longs
who liquidated heavily Most of those
who were early buyers turned sellers, re-
sulting in a quick decline Of the entire
early advance. The report that Turkey
had refused Bulgar terms, combined with
the favorable weather indications was
said to have been the chief influence for
the disposing of the staple.
At the close the market was steady with
prices to points lower than the final
quotations OF Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
eesessssssssssssssssssss
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS. .
sssssssssssss Q

Secretary Testers weekly New Orleans
cotton exchange statement of the move
ment Of cotton issued before the close of
business Friday, shows an increase in the
movement into sight compared with the
seven days ending this date last year in
round numbers of SO, 900, an increase over
the same days year before last of 161 900
ana an increase the same time in 1909 of
24l, 600
For the fifteen days of November the
totals snow an increase over last year of
SZ,OO0, an increase over the same period
Year before last of $50, 900 and an increase
over the same time in 1909 of 29S 900
Fpr the 70 days of the season that have
elapsed the aggregate is ahead of the rs
Gays OF last year $4,000, ahead of the same
Of 1909 by 757 600
The amount brought into sight during
the past week has been III S65 bales
against G29, 102 for the seven davs ending
this date last year, $50. 387 wear before
last and ATS, 1913 same time in 1909 and
Tor the fifteen days of November it has
peen / 45S,O44, against 1871, O53 last year
l,232,566 year before last and 1.165 .375
same time in 1909.
The movement since September shows
receipts at all United States ports 4,43S,
o94 against 4,317, 1872 last year 3,511 04;
year before last and 1870 244 same time
IN 1909. Overland across the Mississippi
ONO ana Potomac rivers to Northern mills
ana canada l9S,22l, against 215627 las
same time in 1903; interior stock in excess
or those held at the close of the CONNER
eial year ass, 546, against cal las last year
ooo,f25 year before last and sol 743 same
time in 1909; Southern mill takngs, 664
600. against $50, lat last year $50, 900 veal
| before last and SCI, 953 same time in 1903
These make the total movement for the
10 days Of the season from September
! 10 date 5,7S8,86l, against $3.50 51 last
| year, 4866,357 year before last and 5,031,
569 same time in 1909
Foreign exports for the week have beer
| 1913, 1897, against ,636 last year makinG
| the total thus far for the season 3,O73.-
404, against 3,075,615 last year. a decrease
! of 2,211
! Northern mill takings and Canada dur.
| ing the seven days show an increase O.
! 25,799, as compared with the correspond.
! ing period last year. and their total TAX.
! ings since September / have decreased
| 56,295. The total takings of American
| mills, North, South and Canada, thus fal
! for the season have been 1858, 1873, agains
| 1885,, 439 last year. These include 583,06I
| by Northern spinners, against $780, 800.
| Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 lead
! Ing Southern Centers have increased dur
| ing the week LAT, 602 bales, against an in
! crease during the corresponding period
| of last season of So 969 and are now 81
| 600 larger than at this date in 1910.
| Including stocks left over at ports ant
| interior towns from the last crop and tn,
| numc-r of bales brought into sight thu.
! far from the new crop, the supply to dat,
! is 6,l53,754, against 6,047, 1925 for the same
| period last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. -Hogs-Receipts,
10000 Market 5 to Toe lower; mixed and
butchers, ,7.S0@7.92; good heavy. 7.75@
7.S5; pigs 5.10@725; bulk 7.6507.So.
Cattle-Receipts, LOCO. Market steady;
beeves, 6.5061100 cows and hefers, 275
dS.50; stockers and feeders, 4.5007. So;
Texans, 650@S.75; calves, S.50610.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market strong:
native and Western, 250@450; lambs,
4.50W735.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Real Estate Sales.

Claud z. Sims Company have SOLD
for w NJ Mckenzie, to +. ] GTenuor
a lot at Brookwood, fronting 200 feet
on the southern railway, for $4,000.
For B. NJ. Grant and others. l& acres
on the PAGES Ferry road, to Mrs. Ethel
Crankshaw. for 10000
For Miss Mae Sims, To a client I'VE
acres on the PAGES Ferry road, cas-. on
the Mt Parrien road for $4,000.
For II. G. Mckenzie, TO a client, "a
lot on Seal street, just off North Boulc-
ward for $500
This firm also announces the pur-
chase for themselves % store house on
the corner of Youge and Decatur streets
for $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

American cotton by spinners throughout
the world as follows, in round numbers:
This week, 389,O0 this year, against
499, 600 last year, 235, 900 year before last.
Total since September / this year, g.,
96S 900, against 2095,000 last year, and g.
595, 900 the year before.
OF this Northern spinners and Canada
took $50, 900 bales this year, against 639,-
600 last year and 723, 900 the year before;
Southern spinners $4,000, against 593 900
last year and 652, 600 the year before, and
foreign spinners 1,704,000. against 1888
Following is the statistical position of
cotton on Friday. November 49, as made
nm nv The New York Financial Chronicle:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
BALKAN WAR NO LONGER
BULLISH WHEAT FACTOR

CHICAGO, Nov 16.-The Inter Ocean
says:
1T is the gossip OF the wheat pit that
Lichstern covered shorts yesterday that
he sold on the recent war scare bulges
with nice profit. War news is regarded
as having lost its bullish influence, and
the only thing that can help wheat is a
larger export demand, or damage to Ar
gentine crop, or sharp fall in receipts 4
majority of the corn traders see nothing
but lower prices, the belief being mat
there is too much of it for a bull. Cash
oats houses have a lot Of December oats
bought against shipping sales. The move
ment is large, but is mostly applied on
previous sales and cash offerings in the
open market are small"