davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
POINT OF VIEW" AT DALY's,
William A. Brady to Provide Ballot
Boxes for Opinions of Play.

William A. Brady's purposes for "Ihe
Point OF View" produced on Friday al
ternoon at the Forty-eighth Street inca
ire. with the idea Of giving a series OF
special matinees, have undergone ma
terisI change. The play, by jules bckefo
Goodman, has aroused such dlNergei nc
OF critical opinion that Mr.. Brady mas Ge-
Cided upon a plan by which tine pubic
win be requested 70 express IT'S , ysws F To
SSsle flIs design general I'm it's effect, the
specyai matinees have been abandoned
and 1.-THE Point Of View" VIII take pos
.'%s"iIlties viii be provided for the re-
cording OF opinions, and these Will be
published If The authors Of them 90 nG y
obiecf " said Mr. Brady. "Of course ~
~ 0sssrarai public. decides, with the 81
n Ssy cent of the reviewers, that Mr.. Coos
man has written really rem remark ~
NAV we shall have great success ~
EGG ~ The reverse turns out 70 DC
~ case. we win close up promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
SALE OF TOSSING AMERICANA

An autograph document and letter from
Richard s. Ewell, Confederate general,
sent i'm 1866 TO Benson J. Losing, brought
s255 yesterday, the highest price, at the
first session Of the sale of Part III, OF the
Americana contained in the library OF the
late Mr.. Losing, the American historian
The letter, which was partly copy Of
one sent by General Ewell to General r..
+. Lee. gives an account or the burning
of Richmond, putting the blame FOR the
looting and burning Of that city on the
Legislature and the city officers. George
n Smith was the purchaser He also OBJ
tanned for 500 rare letter of General
charles Lee on the defence of New York
in l776.
One hundred and sixty dollars was paid
on order for four page manuscript copy
81 Major Guilford Dudley Young's report
~ the attack on the British at ST. Regis In
1919 written by the Rev. Eleazer Williams.
An original copy of the Provisional Con-
stitution and Ordinances for the People OF
the United states" by John Brown, OF
Osawatomie, was sold on order for 1925.
George d. Smith gave 500 for contem-
porary manuscript account signed by
Colonel II. Leavenworth In 1914, of THE
BATTLE of I.undy's Lane" The total OF
the afternoon session was S,6l7 30.
At the evening and final session, the
ton price of the sale was obtained, when.
after some keen competition In the bid
Sing. George ID. Smith paid SS2j for
Iyb9t Ia said TO be an excessively rare
nrint OF the New York City. Hall. in
i7s0Na perspective view taken from wall
street-engrayed by c, Tiebout; For 2
coIoTed view of THE City Of New York
i'm fhe state of New York, North Amer
lea" painted by William Birch. ard en-
grayed by Samuel Seymour. Robert siden-
berg paid $500. nan ,o,u
The total of the entire sale Of @o2 lots
vas si2, 40 so. which is an average Of
S4I47 a lot. This Is regarded by the eN-
1919 q an eNcellent average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

-, admission 10 the American Museum OF
~ ~, ,,rsI History, the Metropolitan Museum OF
a. New York Geological, Park and the
Co., Cortlandt Park Museum
D. FOOD show, list Regiment Armory
-, ., the New York Electrical Society,
MSs aI,,ls,t avenue and 140th street. p. m.
,,...r,atrnent Of the Women's University
rI Club, clubhouse. No. 90 Madison avenue.
y. M. r,,.t.. o..
p.',,I,c lectures OF the Board OF Education, 1913
m WadIeigh High School, ll4th street,
near seventh avenue. Ihe Music ot our
PubIic School 4. Rivington and Ridge streets.
'.'The Days OF 70 Dr. PRANK beiGntI !.
public School 81. 4th street, cast or flfst
avenue "The Work Of the Street cleaning
Department" william II. Edwsrds; fuono
school &C. sstb street. east OF First avenue.
"NaTseilies ard the Riviera Professor
charles IT, Clark: Public School go l4Ith
street. west OF Seventh avenue, EIeetrlG
railways" Theodore /. Jones; Public School
i32 lSad street and Wadsworth avenue, Das
Rheingold," Miss Pearl Cleveland WILSON,
Public School 1850, Audubon averue and lo9th
street '"The Planets" Professor Robert w:
Prentiss Hebrew Technical Institute, No; 81
e,iuyyesant street, Chlorine and Hydro
rbloric Acid" Dr. William L. Estabrooke
pubIic Library. No. 103 West l35th street
Marcus AuTelus," Dr.. Allan +. Bail; -.
Cornelius's Church, No 400 West 4oth
street The Call Of the Desert" James r.
Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
HERR TO WE'D EDNA GOODRICH?
Comedian Fails to Appear at Re
hearsal and Rumor Gets Busy.

Ralph Herr failed to report at the re-
hearsal Of Bachelors and Benedicts' last
night. and it is reported that he has gone
to Toronto, where, rumor says, he and
Edna Goodrich are 10 be married. Herr
sent a note to James Montgomery, one OF
the authors who is directing the rehear-
sails, saying he would report at Spring
field, Mass. tomorrow in time for the
opening performance.
Herr was married to Lulu Chaser, but
they were divorced few years ago. His
last appearance in New York was with
THE Charity Girl at the Globe Theatre.
He is scheduled TO open in the principal
role in Bachelors and Benedicts' at the
Criterion Theatre Saturday night Miss
Goodrich, the fourth Mrs. Nat Goodwin,
is playing in vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
ISAAC s. ROBERTS.

Montclair, ~ j.. Oct 2s.-Isaac S. Rob-
erts. sixty-three years old, died to-day at
his home, No. "a Gates avenue, from pneu-
monla. Mr.. Roberts was prominent In the
Masonic order. He was founder and pres
ident OF the past commanders' association
OF New Jersey. wife, two daughters
and a brother survive The daughters are
Mrs. James Wilson Hall, of Newark and
Miss Helen Maxwell Roberts, OF Mont
clair. The brother is Judson Roberts, OF
New York. 'fhe services Will be held at
the Roberts home tomorrow evening and
burial with Masonic rites will be made at
Lambertville on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
DR.. WILLIAM HENRY HARLoN.

Red Bank, ". j.. Oct. S.-'Dr. William
Henry Harlon, retired physician, died
yesterday at his Oceanport home. from
liver trouble aged seventy-two He was
present at the attack on Fort Sumter
and saw the fort recovered by the federal
forces. He served two and a half years
as surgeon on the ironclad Montauk, and
later was a member OF George c. Strong
Post. @. A, r.. and James b. Morris Post,
No. 49, OF Long Branch.
DIR. Harlon was a bachelor. and made
his home with his sister, Mrs. George
exnert on insanity. He belonged to the
HOLY Name Society OF the Star OF the
Sea Church, Long Branch. The funeral
viii be held on Tuesday morning, and the
burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery,
Flatbush, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
PROMINENT PEOPLE ATTEND
Society and the Theatre Repre-
sented-Composer Has a Box.

Among the we'll known people in the
audience at the Globe Theatre were Mrs
Reginald Vanderbilt, Mr., and Mrs. George
!, Gould, Mr. and Mrs. +. A, Penfield
William B. stackpole, Elisha Dyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Lydg, Thomas b. Clark
Jules Bache. Robert Goelet, William
Rhinelander Stewart and Miss Belle
Green.
Victor Herbert. composer OF the opera
sat i'm a box with his family. Others vel
known 10 Broadway were Florenz z!eg'
field, jr., Jerome siegei and Nora Bayes
and Jack Norworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
zEeULoN e. TOWNSEND.

Paterson. N. j.. Oct. 2S.-zebulon E.
Townsend, who for forty-two years was
connected with the Office OF the Sheriff in
this county, died at his home here to-day.
aged seventy-fve.
1t was his boast that for forty years
he had never missed an opening day OF
any term of the Passsic County courts.
He was the son OF Nathaniel Townsend,
who for two years was the Mayor of Pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
MANpEL ESTATE HERE 100000.

The New York estate left by Leon Man
del a wealthy Chicago drygoods mer-
chant, who died on November (, 1911, was
valued yesterday by the state transfer
,av appraiser at $4,000. This property
Consisted of real estate. The will OF Mr..
Mandel provided for the cancellation
r,itbout payment of the bonds he held OF
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and OF the
Condition of the Poor.
TVilliam II. Keech, Of Pittsburgh. who
d,sd on May s, 1911, left a net estate in
Wew York OF 1854. His entire estate was
valued at Sl,ll0572.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
AN ENGAGEMENT.

The marriage of Miss Elsie Rodman,
daughter OF Mrs. Thomas II. Rodman, and
DIR. Arthur Seymour Vosburgh, son Of DR..
BENJAMIN +. Vosburgh, 1t was announced
yesterday. will take place on Saturday,
November 9. Only relatives and few
intimate friends will be present. After
an absence OF few weeks DR.. and Mrs.
Vosburgh will return TO this city and
make their home at No. l37 East Ssth
street DR.. Vosburgh was graduated from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
CAPTAIN HUGH poNNELLY.

Captain Hugh DonnelIy, who for TWEEN
ty-fye years was a clerk in the Supreme
Court died in Springfield. Mass, Satur-
day after an Illness Of ten days.
During the most OF his time In the court
Captain Donnelly was the clerk OF Trial
Term, Part u.
He was a yeteran of the Civil War.
Before he became clerk OF the court
he had practised law, both In his former
home In Springfield and in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
DIED.


BERRY-suddenly at Boston, Saturday, octo-
Der 70, 1872, Katherine, wife OF f. Berry
mother Of Mrs. l.. J. Cunningham, No. 2Sl
state ST., Blookyn. Funeral private Tues
day afternoon, at Holy Cross Cemetery.
BRFNNAN-O1 October %. 1872 Andrew +.
Brennan Funeral from his late residence,
No $40 De Kalb ave, Brooklyn, October 70
y M
DE FOREsT-At chicago, Sunday, October ~
Carrie Bowden, widow OF George V. De For
est Interment at cypress Hills Cemetery.
Notice OF services hereafter
pDMoNDs-Susan NJ. Edmonds, mother OF the
late Ida +. Prntle and Lizzie A. SniTen.
Funeral services Tuesday, October 20. 1917
at her late residence, No l49 Pacific st.,
Brooklyn, at p. m.
FARGIS-on Sunday October 81. at his late
residence. No. 1888 West 22d ST., New York
City, Edward Nitals Fargis. aged 81 years,
son OF the late Pierre Fargis and Zelie Do
Belmas. Funeral service viii be held at thA
Church Of ST. Francis Xavier, West 10Th st,
between Fifth and Sixth ayes, on Wednes-
day morning. October 80, at 10 o'clock.
FITHIAN Sunday, october %. 1912. at Hotel
Ct. George Brooklyn Richard b. Flthian
Funeral services az Edgcwood Reformed
Church. 18th ave. and $50 Sc, "Wednesday
evening October 30, al 7 o clock. Interment
private.
GooDRIDGE-M Monday, October 2s. a: her res
idence, No u West 73d ST., Ma garet A.
Goodridge. widow Of John C. Good idge jr.
and daughter OF the late Isaac and Margaret
e. Adriance. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JOHNSTON-In London, October IL, Eleanor
More, widow OF Theodore V. Johnston. Flu
neral from her late residence. No. 299 Mil
st, Poughkeepsie. Tuesday. October 90. at
ESQ p. m.
KILBRETH--At Southampton, Long Island, on
October %, OF pneumonia, Sophie Kilbreth
widow OF the late James 7. Kilbreth
Funeral at Southampton Tuesday October
%. at 1 2. m.
ADMINISTRATIONS, aged %. Funeral from
The Funeral Church, No. 24i West 23d 81.
Drank Campbell Building), Thursday,
o'clock. Automobile cortege.
oXHoLM--Entered into rest October %, 1912
susan Lydia Kellogg oxholm. widow OF theI
late c. w. n oxholm, In the 18th year Of
her age Funeral services At the residence
of her daughter Mrs. Wells omsted, No. 2i8
North Broadway, Yonkers, n. Y, Wednes-
day, October 30, 1912. at 3 y, m. Carriages
will meet ". Y. Central train leaving AID ~.
AT 200 d. m. Interment at Morristown.
N j., at convenience OF family.
PAI.MER-on Monday, October Is. 1912, Cor
n.lia Elizabeth Chesebro, wife OF John ID.
Palmer Funeral services at No. 20 Pearsall
ave Jersey City, n. j., Wednesday evening,
October 80, 1912. at O'clock. interment at
stonington, Conn.
oIIIMBY-At East Orange, N. j.. October q.
lel2 cynthia Ensign. widow Of Edward r
ouIrnby, in her S0th year. Funeral services
will be held at the residence OF her son-in-
law, Mr. William o, Wiley, No. a South
clinton ST., Wednesday, October 80, at IL
a. m. on arrival OF 1870 train from Ho-
k1LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
HEAD OF Y. w. c. A. DEAD.

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-Mrs. George V. De
Forest, chairman OF the Young Women's
Christian Association, OF Chicago, died
here yesterday, at the residence Of her son,
+. Il. De Forest. She had been the head
OF the Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton for six years, Mrs. De Forest leaves
two sisters and brother. Mrs. John W..
Hoogland, Mrs r, NJ. Peck and NJ. L..
De Forest, all OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
At THE VARIETIES
Florence Roberts DisCardS Sor-
row and Wins with Smiles.
M'GRAW HIT AT COLONIAL
His Star Pitcher, "Rube" Mar
guard, Well Received at
Hammerstein's.

This is the day in the tneatres when
most OF us prefer to laugh father than 10
cry. So now we have Florence Roberts,
star Of many a turgid drama, forsakins
her Zazas and Saphos for a woman who
has not a past-at least, OF the crimson
variety-and who knows how to look
/ upon the world with a smile upon her
lips.
THE Woman Intervenes" is the title Of
the one-act sketch in which Miss Roberts
made her debut as a Coincidence at b. r.
Keith's Union Square Theatre yesterday.
And after all the years when Miss hoo-
erts has failed 10 earn especial popularity
az an actress OF sorrow. II must be a
source of satisfaction to her 10 know that
she receives as much applause-nearly-
as Florence Tempest. who dances lightly
into the realm OF the audiences favor.
After seeing Miss Roberts in comedy,
which her present playlet is In the main,
It is source OF wonder why the actress
has not amused us In that way here be-
| fore. AS the woman who inteFVenes IN
mans love affairs with married woman
both TO save the woman, a friend, and 10
capture the man for herself, she Is de-
| lightful She has to be sad occasionally
but leaves us with smile, when Broad
way Jones George NJ. Conan declares Is
the only way. And the result Is sHetch
that pleases. even II II does not cause
loud laughter from the man who thinks
kick well placed is the funniest thing
in the world.
college Town" a musical comedy In
miniature, Is the setting for tlorence
Tempest, former associate Of sunshine
The setting is much more attractive than
the settee. Never, except on the stage,
was there such beauty chorus OF men
college students, and the Whoie at
mosphere OF the stage town is OF the
pristine splendor Of the chorus men
white fannels. They sing, they dance
but chiefly they act as scenery Tor MISS
Tempest. It is another case OF scenery
dwarfng the actors, for although MISS
! Tempest IL pretty and dances SracetuIIy'
she sings mildly and shines with the re-
ouired briIIlance not at all She received
a cordial greeting from her friends at
Yesterdays matinee, but seemed scarcely
strong enough 10 wrest recognition from
audiences VINO 90 not KIM" H'' "''"''
Paul Morton, youngest masculine mem
her Of the -Four Mortons, was assisted by
Naoma Glass in giving number OF
songs and dances strung together BY dla-
logue which was much moro than ordi-
narily bright.
Honor Among Thieves" a sketch by
Frank Craven and Scott Welch, dealing
with robbery and robbers, was another
and one OF the best numbers on the BILL
which lacked uniform excellence. Haw-
tborne and Burt. In their family farce,
"a Raw Recruit" received the'E usual
amount Of uproarious laughter WINE
other numbers seen were Anna iouhh'
I'm songs. saranofr, In violin se'ectlohs'
schreck and Perclval, tum6lers and the
Creighton brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
NINE. JUDITH DEAD.

Paris. Oct. 8,-Mme. Judith. one OF
the great actresses OF France, whose rep
utatIon riyalled that Of Rachel, of whom
she was n kinswoman, died at the age
of eighty-hye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

baseball before the fOotlights ana base
ball behind them was the order OF he
night last night at two OF the city
vaudeville theatres They were b. r.
Keitb's Colonial and Hammerstein's VIC
toria, and the two idols Of the fans VINO
made their New York stage bows were
John ]. McGraw, doughty manager OF the
Giants. and "Rube" Marquard, pltcher OF
1.-THE same aggregation.
.srbsse look as though they were In
tended for a corpse" was the way Man
aver McGraW characterized the huge
horseshoe of American Beauties. the silver
Living Gun full OF flowers and the other
similar offerings that were loaded over
the footligh;s and upon the stage after
the managers informal little chat III the
manager had been corpse-which ne
certainly is not, either as manager OF
footlight follower-~he must surely nave
bean Weakened from the dead by the re-
ceution which followed the flashing OF the
letter for his appearance on the screen
CrbrIsty Mathewson, Doyle, Murray and
others OF his players were in the stage
boyes 10 welcome him, and did II so thor
ouRhly, with the assistance OF the other
baseball admirers in the audience, that
the poor manager had to spend an UNI
comfortable few minutes waiting for the
applause to subside.
As an entrance on the stage the recep-
tion couldn't have been improved upon
Nor would IL be hard for even Bernhard
IN eoual the appreciation that followed
A. OF 100
celebrity he will probably never have the
enduring fame Of Bernhardt, but II
should be distinctly understood that as
an. actor no was most successful. Many
q star would envy him his presence and
personality, and the way he told the lit
tie incidents of baseball life that made
I'M his act for the most part was some
thing a lot OF his vaudeville associates
could pattcrn with benefit TO themselves
When he touched on more serious sub
Iects. particularly the loss or the series
n the Red Sox there was sympathy
from his hearers that any one would like
70 have. And his high praise OF Snod'
grass. with the announcement OF his re-
engagement for next year, and compli.
vents To "Matty," won for him three
rousIng cheers and tiger" or course
he will not always have the idolizing au,
dience that he had last night, but that
will not prevent him from proving big
drawing card TO the management which
engaged him.
The bill, in addition to Manager Nc
Graw. contained the Alpha Troupe. Du
Gallon. Ray Cox, "The Dance Dream,
the sketch. "And They Lived Happy
ryar After" Frank North and company
Maude Lambert and Ernest Ball, and the
six Grunathos Sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
FREDERIC VERNON,

Paris, Oct. 2S.-Frederic Vernon, one
of the leading French engrsyers. died to-
day at the age of flfty-four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
EDGAR TINEL,

Brussels. Oct 2s.-Ecgar Tinel, the Bel
yisn music composer and director Of the
Royal Conservatory OF Music. died to-day
al the age OF fifty-eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
CAPTAIN FRANK eRINKLEY.

Toxic, Oct. 3.-Captain Frank Brinkley
japanese correspondent Of The Times.
OF London, for many years and foreign
adviser 10 the Japan Steamship Company
died to-day at the age of seventy-one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

erson, and who held ting office OF Sherih
candidate for Sheriff in November, 1873,
on the Democratic ticket but was de-
feated He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Drew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

Down at Hafnmerstein's Victoria SINH
lar scenes of enthusiasm were being
enacted when Marquard trod the boards,
His act had similar atmosphere. and
aI,bough he Gang and danced 1t was
chiefly the aroma of the ball park that
won the plaudits. AS a pitcher Mar
ouard is OF the best; as singer he makes
fun even of himself, but as a dancer ne
has no cause 10, and in the "Marquard
Glide" danced with his partner, Bios
som seeley. he bids for honors in the near
Mordkin class.
THE remainder Of the bill at Hammer
stein's Victoria included Mile. Silverado
the Monarch Four. Conrad and Whidden,
Cartmell and Harris, Cliff Gordon, WI
lard simms In "Fllnderss Furnished
Flat" Martineli and Sylvester. Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent, Gaby. and the
Alvamer Duo.
The popularity Of the. extravaganza as
an entertainment for both young and OLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

Columbia College IN 1886, and three years
later from the College OF Physicians ana
SURGEONS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. 15i Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFTCES--No. l5T East 125th
street, No. 263 West 125th street and Ne.
219 West le5th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
CEMETERIES.
UNDERWRITERS,

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once, 20 East 23d St.. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL. 24t-s West asa
st. chapels, Private Rooms, Private Ambu-
lances. Tel. 1924 Chelsea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

FOR sALE.-Plot four graves Evergreens
Cemetery. Choice location. Price reason
able Address H.. Box IS. Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

The popularity OF the extravaganza a.
an entertainment for both young and OLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

BERRY-Suddenly at Boston, Saturday Octo-
Der 20, 1872, Katherine, wife OF E. Berry,
mother OF Mrs l.. j. Cunningham, No. 29i
state ST. 81 Coklyn. Funeral private, Tues .
day afternoon, az Holy Cross Cemetery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-23

through the April night to her doom
with every ounce of steam crowded on,
but she was under orders from the
general officers of the line to make all
the speed of which she was capable.
This was the statement made tonight
by J. H. Moody, quartermaster of
the vessel and helmsman the night Of
the disaster. He said the ship was
making q knots an hour, and the Off
GERS were striving to live up to the or
ders to smash the record.
cit was close to midnight" said
Moody, "and l was on the bridge with
the second officer, who was in COM
mand. Suddenly he shouted port your
helm I did so, but it was too late.
We struck the submerged portion Of
the berg
Some Believed Ship Cnsinkable.
Of the many accounts given by the
passengers most said the shock when
the Titanic struck the iceberg, al
though ripping her great sides like
giant can opener, did not greatly jar
the entire vessel, for the blow was
glancing one, along her side. The ac-
counts agree substantially that when
passengers were taken off on the life
boats there was no serious panic and
that many wished ''to remain On board
the Titanic" believing her to be un-
sinkabIe.
The most distressing stories are
those giving the experiences of the
passengers in lifeboats. These tell not
only of their own suffering, but give
the narrowing details of how they saw
the great hulk of the Titanic stand
on end stern uppermost for many
minutes before plunging to the bot
tom. AS this spectacle was witnessed
by the groups of survivors in the
boats, they plainly saw many of those
whom they had just left behind leap
ing from the decks into the water.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-23
For Supervisor.

To the Voters of Newberry County:
At the solicitation of many friends !
have concluded to make the race for
supervisor, and if elected I will stay
on the job and work for the best in
terest of the county and will give you
the best service that I am capable Of;
and 1 hereby pledge myself to abide
the result of the Democratic primary.
W. A. Hill.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-23

]. Monroe Wicker is hereby an
nounced as a candidate for County
Supervisor, subject to the Democratic
primary.