davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
tENVILLE

Mrs. Henry Walling. of Port
Monmouth, Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Susan Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simonson,
who are moving from Port Rich
mond to their new home at Hazlet,
spent last night at the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. r. w. Wood, here.
Mrs. Armack and daughter, of
Keyport, were the guests of Mrs. b.
d. Brown, yesterday.
Mrs. George --elhn, daughter Miss
Evelyn Hoehn and son Fred, spent
yesterday in Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Fisher are
home from Utica.
DR.. r. f. Meyers and family
leave Saturday morning for a weeks
trip to Connecticut. They are 60
ing in the physicians automobile.
Miss Marjorie oliver spent y%ester-
dap with Miss Florence Fountain,
Mrs. Otto Schmltz, of Prince Bay,
was in Tottenville, yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Fisher, of Amboy ave
nue., vas awarded the sofa pillow at
o. w. Boyd's sporting goods store.
Edward Bittdorf is recovering at
the infrmary.
The closing convocation of Staten
Island Chapter, Royal Arch Masons
will be held tonight in Masonic TEN
pie.
George White, known as Totten'
ville's white hope, has patented {
new freckle remover, call "All Off.
1t will be put on the market short
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
FRANK H0kC IS
SEVERITY HURT
Receives Electric Shock and
Cut on the Knee.

Frank Hoag, of Amboy avenue,
Pleasant Plains. chief electrician at
the S. s. White Dental Works, Prince
Bay, Is at his nome suffering from
shock and a severe cut on the knee
that he received while at work at the
plant about 8 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Hoag, at the time of
the accident, was experimenting with
some new electrical connections. In
working on the top of a bench his
hand came In contact, 1t is said, with
a strong current that threw him to
the floor. In landing he fell among
some electrical Jars and cut a deep
cash in his right knee Joint. He was
taken to the emergency hospital at
the plant and loacl remedies applied
until the arrival of a physician. DR..
David Coleman, of Tottenville, who
was summoned, had to take two
stitches in the wound. The force of
the electric shock was not enough to
knock him out or to burn his hand,
but he will be laid up for about two
weeks according to the physician.
DR.. Coleman took him to his home
in his automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGerry, of
Jersey city, visited in Prince Bay
yesterday.
Mrs. William Androvette was a
Perth Amboy visitor yesterday.
w. S. Holbert, of Huguenot, was
in T~ottenville last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pagnod, of
Brooklyn, recently visited in Great
Kills.
James Barger has returned to Pat
erson after a visit here.
Henry Miller is recovering at his
home in Prince Bay from a recent
Illness.
Miss Katherine Kreiger has re-
turned to Brooklyn, after a visit
here.
Mrs. Stephen Cutting was in Tot
tenyille yesterday .
Mrs. j. Peters, of Little Farms,
has recovered from a recent Illness.
Mrs John N~ewstead, of Prince
Bay, visited her daughter In Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Miss Petronella Marscher, of
Prince Bay, has recovered from a re-
cent illness.
j. c. Davidson was in Tottenyille
last night.
William Benedict, of Bayonne,
was a visitor In Prince Bay yester-
daY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
PRETTY JUNE WEDDING AT
PRINCE BAY LAST NIGHT

A pretty June wedding was that
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alver Bedell, of Amboy and Nance
avenues, Prince Bay, at 7:45 o'clock
last night, when their daughter,
Miss Hattie Bedell, became the bride
of Willard C@ottrell, of Manhattan.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. ]. B. j. Rhodes, of Kingsley
Methodist Episcopal church, Staple
ton, formerly of st. Marks church,
Pleasant Plains. The brides only
attendant was little Roberta Cromie,
of Pleasant Plains, who acted as
flower girl. A reception followed
the ceremony and a supper was
served.
The wedding was a quiet affair,
only the immediate members of the
families being present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cottrell received many gifts of
cut glass and silver. The couple left
last night on the 1910 o'clock train
for their new home in the Bronx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
MISS WALTER
PRETTY BRIDE
Marries Sterling WinCapaw
Yesterday Morning.

In the presence of a large gather
ing of friends and relatives Miss
Elizabeth Regina Walter, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Walter,
of IS Hamilton street, Stapleton,
and Sterling Grant Wincapaw, of
Prince Bay, were married at IL
O'Clock yesterday morning in the
Wandell Memorial church at Con-
cord. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. A. L. Fretz, pastor of
the church. The wedding was a
charming affair and one of the Soc
ial events of the season on the is
land. Miss Walter, who was the
organist of the church for some
time, made a charming June bride.
Miss Louise Clause, Of Concord, was
maid of honor and Robert Michel.
of Manhattan, was best man.
The bride was given away by her
father. AS the bridal party entered
the church William Ahrens, Of West
New Brighton, played the wedding
march from Lohengrin and presided
at the organ throughout the c6re-
mony. The ushers were William
Wincapaw and Lee Wincapaw, both
brothers of the groom
The brides costume was white
lingerie trimmed with real lace and
white hat to match. She carried a
bouquet of lavender sweet peas. The
maid of honor, her only attendant,
was dressed In a pink lingerie gown
and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents,
IS Hamilton street, Stapleton, at
which only the immediate families
and ONE invited guests we're pres
ent. An elaborate dinner was served
at noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Wincapaw
were the recipients of many gifts,
consisting of cut glass and silver.
Amid a shower of rice and confetti
the couple left for a tour to Boston
and Maine. Upon their return they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
EXERCISES AT
THE ACADEMY
Commencement at st. Louis
School Yesterday.

The fifth annual commencement
exercises of st. Louis Academy, of
the Sisters of M~arianite, of Totem
Vile, was held yesterday afternoon
at the academy commencing at 3:15
o'clock. Although there was no
graduates this year, it is expected
that there will be five at the compile
ton next year. An elaborate pro
gram was carried out and medals
and premiums were distributed.
Rev. James F. Malloy, rector of the
Church of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians, presided and conducted the
exercises. Six gold medals and a sill
yer medal was awarded as follows:
Miss Nathalie Turley for Christian
doctrine, Miss Gertrude McKeon spe-
cial premium for Christian doctrine,
Miss Dorothy Lake for music. Miss
Evelyn Small for English. Miss Anna
Turley for arithmetic, and Miss
Helen Reilly for regular attendance
received the gold medals and Miss
Gertrude Grifen received the silver
medal for sewing, Rev. Fulgence
Morris, A. A, of Manhattan, assisted
in the exercises, which were the best
held by the academy since It vas
started. Many relatives of the pu-
pills from Perth Amboy, Manhattan
and all parts of the island were
present.
The anne in which the affair
was conducted serves as q credit to
the management and teachers in
charge. The academy Is closed
down now for the summer and Will
- r,t, ,,,t;I C@- I4- A.,
exhibition of the work Of the pu-
pills was also held at this time.
The following was the program
rendered.
Chorus-La Fete des Recompenses
Pupils.
Dialogue-Welcome
Little Children.
Duet-Little Fairy Waltz Streabbog
Misses G. Lands and I. Peterson.
Notwithstanding Information Out
of Pa
Master w Hodges.
Duet-Basket of Roses .Steabbog
Misses R. Weaver and C. Cannon.
Recitation-Papa's Letter
Miss A. Henry.
Duet-Circus Gallop C .Drumheller
Misses e. Lynch and M. Ward.
Song-The Old Clock
Little Children.
Trio-Air de Chase .....C. CZerny
Misses NJ. Ward, G. Landais and C.
Rice.
Recitation-A Model Child
Miss 2. Androyett.
Piano Solo-ChansOn de Marguerite
G. Ludovic
Miss II. REILLY.
Recitation-A Lesson in Weighing
Master j. Turley.
Duet-The Two Cousins e. Fiori
Misses e. Small and NJ. Carson.
Song-Kissing Papa Through the
Telephone
Miss NJ. Landais .
Duet-Spanish Dance .Moszkowski
Misses G. Griffen and V. Hauter.
Recitation-Petite sru ma enetre
Miss e. Lynch.
Piano Solo-La Chatelaine
A. LeDuc
Miss A. Henry.
Duo-Spring Story
Misses e. Small, G. Griffen, Y. Me
ROM and G.. McKeon.
Piano Solo-Feu Toilet
Wilhelm Kuhe
Miss Dorothy Lake.
Little Bo-Peep-Operetta.
Characters-Bo-Peep a Shep-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
POLICE D00RMAN GIVE
CON MISSIONER BANQUET

Police Commissioner Waldo was
the guest of honor at the banquet Of
the Police Doormen's Association at
Healy's, Columbus avenue and Sixty
sixth street, Manhattan, last Thurs
day night. William j. Ryan, of the
Ninety-ninth precinct station, Tot
tenville, was one of the one hun
dred and n~inety-four grateful patrol
men to whom the door of hope had
been opened from the dead grade Of
doorman. The banquet vas given as
a token to the commissioner and
others who made 1t possible that
every doorman in the city now rank
as a patrolman, with the same sal
airy. At this time Mr.. Waldo was
presented with a beautiful set of
resolutions engrossed and beautiful
ly framed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
COZY CORNER CLUB MEETS.

The Cozy Corner Club, formerly
the Annadale Little Farms Ladies'
Club were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Louis Koenig, of hal place,
yesterday afternoon. The program
included a reading by Mrs. w @.
Hess, after which refreshments we're
served. The newly elected officers
of the club are Mrs. e. l.. Dookray,
president; Mrs. w. C. Hess, vice
president; Mrs. William Westlake.
treasurer; Mrs. r. e. Shortell, as
sistant treasurer, and Mrs. Felix
Lauderli1, secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
FIVE

they want something nourishing.
NOT EVERY WIFE FUIINISIiES THE
PROPER DISHES
Good things, economical ana eX-
t~ravagant, yours to choose from, arc
one Of the subjects of the Housewives
Page Of tho Sunday Philadelphia Press
Woman's Section.
\ single reading gives ideas In cook
cry.
Three pages GyvO are beautifully
coiorcd, reveal musterful gown crea-
lions OF Paris designers. Another
sheet treats fancy work.
E@tiuurtte mud entertaining (nnd this
means genuine good times) are dis
cusscd.
The ethical talks are for women VINO
tbIpL. VGey help weigh the problems
of life.
The section will benefit every woman
Artistic tGnlisbtcninE IntSrG~anm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

herdess, Miss H. Reilly; Snowdrop,
Queen of the Fairies, Miss V. Hau-
ter; Buttercup, Daisy, Two Fairies,
Miss B. Weaver, Miss X. Henry; Mis-
chief "a Fairy, Miss l.. Monthemont.
Distribution of Premiums.
Chorus-When the Roses Bloom
Again
Jupils.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
IN COURT.

After spending a night in a cell
at Stapleton Walter Therian, a car
penter of 1923 Amboy avenue, Tot
tenville, was yesterday arraigned in
the second district court. Magis-
trate Marsh, after giving him a bit
of advice, DISCHARGED him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
STATEN ISLAND NEWS

will take up their residence at 1882
Van Duzen street, StapletOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose

SO dozen Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, Gordan dye
brand; high spliced heels, seamless, black and tan;
a splendid ACC value, here only at Q0n
pair wv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
Muslin Gowns A5c

26 dozen Ladieg' Muslin Gowns, high and low
neck, embroidery yokes and trimmed with beading
kimona and elbow sleeves; all cut full size, Ase
and good material. For this sale only at, each' ..rSS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
Circular Drawers

II dozen Circular Drawers, with deep embroidery
ruhie in daisy design; cut full size. You would
willingly pay 76c for this number; we oher AGn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
House Waists 49c

Just the thing for warm weather. Waists OF
white madras, striped percale and blue chambray;
made with deep tucks, low neck and short 40
sleeves. Well made, all sizes, at each. .......t0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
Burson Hose

Sixty dozen Burson Hose, slight mill darns, hardl
noticeable; a regular 25c value; on sale dur 1c
ing Friday and Saturday "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
White Lingerie Waists
New Lawns I2dc yd

Just arrived; new patterns to select from; 1OC
pieces lawn, white grounds, new rings and dots, also
floral patterns; all colors. A regular loo quail 4 q l.
ity. For the week end sale, at yard ...,., tE2a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
Ladies' Black Skirts

Made Of splendid quality materials cut fun size,
with deep ruhle, edged with narrow bias bands;
also dust runle. A regular 75c skirt, tor TINS DUE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
Mems BaIbriggan Underwear

80 dozen Mems BaIbriggan Underwear, splendid
quality shirts, short and long sleeves; drawers
ankle and knee lengths. A dandy value at yAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
Bows Wash Suits 39c

We offer $50 Boys Two-Piece Wash Suits, blu
and brown, tan and plain blue; made in Russian mil
itary style; all sizes. A special purchase for bot
stores enables us to offer this unusual bar 90.
gain at, suit wv
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
PREDICTS WRECK EPIDEMIC
EXPERT SAYS FRICTION SPLITS
IRON AND BREAKS RAILS,
Railroads May Be Forced to Reduce
Speed of Trains or Weight of
Carriers.

Washington. April 11.-An epidemic
Of railroad wrecks due to broken rails
is predicted by James E. Howard, rail
expert Of the bureau of standards.
American railroads may be forced to
reduce the speed or weight of trains
in order to prevent an increase of the
appalling record of accidents, accord.
ing to Mr.. Howard, who has been con-
Quoting investigations of the causes
Of accidents.
1t is expected that this decision will
be confirmed by experiments being
made at the bureau of standards on
the rail that broke under the Twen-
tieth Century Limited March IA when
the express was making 60 miles an
hour and threw the cars over an en-
bankment into the Hudson river.
From the number of fractures
which are appearing within a limited
territory the possibility of an epidemic
of wrecks is not altogether a remote
one," Mr.. Howard says. There must
be a limit in the combination of hard
steel rails and high wheel pressures
beyond which it is unsafe to go. Re-
cent evidence indicates the approach
to that limit in current railroad prac-
tice. if it has not been passed.
Failure to observe this limit is held
by Mr.. Howard to be the cause of the
wreck on the Lehigh Valley railroad
last August, in which 20 persons were
killed.
II. W. Belnap, chief inspector of
safety appliances for the interstate
commerce commission, says these
high wheel pressures" are caused by
several factors, among which are speed
and the weight of cars and trains. It
may be necessary, Mr.. Belnap asserts,
to reduce one or more of these factors
to prevent an increase or possible cpl.
demic of wrecks.
American railroads, in order to min.
fmize cost of operation, employ indi-
vidual cars and trains of far greater
size and weight than those used on
British and continental roads, and are
steadily increasing size, weight, and
speed of trains.
The accident records of the inter-
state commerce commission show that
in the last 10 years the accidents due
to broken rails have increased from
70 in 1902 to 249 in 1911.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
WANT DRAINAGE IN SOUTH
National Congress to Urge Govern
mert to Undertake Huge Project.

New Orleans, April 1O.-The first
national drainage congress, whose de-
alterations are expected to be OF
great Importance to the entire Mis-
slssippi Valley, opened here today
with several thousand delegates in at.
tendance.
The object of the conference is the
advancement of policy calling for
the aid of the federal government in
the drainage of wet and overflow
lands of the south, and other sections
of the country, the argument being
that if it is proper for the national
government to expend vast sums for
the irrigation of arid lands in the
west, it is equally proper for the gov.
eminent to aid in removing the super.
fluous water from the fertile low.
lands of the south. Such an under.
taking would cost nearly $50O,ooo,OoO.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
DISASTROUS FIRE
RACES IN BUTTE
CONFEDERATION IN WAREHOUSE
DISTRICT CAUSES LOSS EsTl.
MATED At ABOUT $25o,ooo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Row Of Residences Burned-the En-.
tire Southern Section of the Mon.
tana Metropolis 10
Threatened.

Butte, April 11.-A conAagration
ragged here causing loss conservative.
ly estimated at about quarter mill
lion dollars. An entire block, bound
ed by Iron and Aluminium streets on
the south and north and Wyoming
and Nevada on the east and west, was
completely destroyed. The fire orig.
mated in the Campana Feed company
warehouse. filled with hay, straw and
other inflammable material. and burn.
ed like finder. the heat being so ter
rife that one squad of tiremen had
to play water on those fighting the fire
at close range.
With a heavy wind behind them,
The flames soon ate their way into
the Olson block. fourstory build
ing at Wyoming and Iron streets, and
In less time than it takes to tell the
place was in ruins.
The heavy brick walls crumbled and
fell. throwing burning timbers and
ashes into the air, and at intervals
there came sounds Of explosions. Sew
eral who live In the vicinity stated that
dynamite had been stored In the build
gin. Tho row of 30 houses north OF
the Olson block was soon reduced to
ashes and the flames stretched across
the street. attacking the llenningsen
Produce company. fivc-story build
Ing. but by exceptionally hard work
they We're checked there after de-
stroyng part Of the Office and the
If
For a short period il was feared
that the entire southern portion Of
the city would he wiped out. as the
wind carried the flames towards the
Butte Wholesale Grocery COMPANY and
The tive-story lIcnnessy warehouse.
but Chief Sanger and his men con-
fined the flames to the one block.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
VOLCANO IS FATAL.
Whole Indian Villages Are Swept
Away BY Eruption In Panama,

WHOLE InQIdn villages are swept
Away BY Eruption in Panama.
Mobile, April 11.-Thousands of
persons have been killed and whole
Indian villages swept away by the
eruption Of a Chiriqui peak near Be.
reas Del Toro in Panama, according
to the story of Captain Olsvik of the
United Fruit steamer Fort Morgan.
Captain Olsvik says the eruption oc.
Cured on April early in the morning
while the Fort Morgan was berthed
near Bereas Del Toro and that he wit
messed flames shooting from the peak.
Reports of the large casualty list were
brought from the immediate scene to
Bereas Del Toro by refugees who es-
capped the on-rushing lava. He says
he watched the eruption April until
he put to sea.
Even far out on the gulf, Captain
Clsvik says he saw evidence of the
disturbed elements. The sea was af-
fected in many places and the air was
filled with smoke and dust far out into
the gulf.
Captain Olsvik says inhabitants of
Bereas Del Toro were panic stricken
thinking that place might be overrun
with lava that was belching forth
from the peak. Chiriqui peak as far
as is known never has shown volcanic
activity and the sudden burst of fire
and lava from the crest took inhabi.
tants by surprise.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
FACTIONS IN MICHIGAN.
The Taft and Roosevelt Chieftasns
are at Odds.

Bay City. Mich, April 11.-A bitter
fight between Taft and Roosevelt
forces for control of the Republican
state convention started at a special
meeting of the Republican state cen
trail committee. attended by II out
of "a members. at which Robert A.
Shields of lloughton. acted as chair
man. BY a vote of IA to 3. in the alb
Bcnce of Chairman Frank Knox, who
declared the meeting Illegal, members
of the committee voted to unseat for
mer Secretary Of the Navy Truman
II. Newberry of Detroit. Roosevelt
leader, as temporary chairman OF the
convention.
The meeting then took up the Ques-
ton of contested delegates to the
state convention and voted to seat
welt delegations from Detroit (Wayne
county, and Battle Creek Calhoun
county,. The Detroit delegation Ia
admitted to hold the balance of pow
err in the convention.
Despite this action by majority
of the state central committee and
the apparent sweeping advantage Civ
en- to President Taft in the selection
today Of six delegates at large from
Michigan to the national convention.
Roosevelt leaders maintain that the
situation will be reversed on the floor
of the convention. AS a result of
the developments, leaders on both
sides said that almost anything may
be expected when the convention is
opened formally.
A number Of men closely in touch
with developments in the contest pre-
dicted that there would be two district
conventions which would select two
sets of delegates, thus carrying the
fight in the state to the national con-
vention at Chicago for final settle
ment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
FAIL TO ASCEND
MT. M'K|NLEY
EXPEDITION WHICH SOUGHT TO
SCALE MOUNT MCKINLEY
BACK AT FAIRBANKS.
SENT OUT BY NEWSPAPER
To Try to Prove Possibility Of Ascent
Mo Trace Found Of Parker and
Brown, Also Making
the Attempt.

Fairbanks, April 1.-THE Fairbanks
Times Mount Mckinley expedition.
which left here February 5, has re-
turned, having been unsuccessful in
the attempt to scale the mountain.
The party succeeded in attaining
an elevation Of 10000 feet on the
north side of the mountain east of
Peter glacier. Further progress was
barred by PERCEPTIONS ice cliffs and
lack Of supplies, and the lateness Of
the season made it impracticable to
renew the attempt by another route.
Members of the party believe the
ascent feasible. but not along the ridge.
Nothing was seen of the expedition
led by Prof. Herschel Parker of Col
umbia university and Belmore Brown
of Tacoma, who left Seward early in
February.
The Fairbanks Times expedition was
composed of four men-George S.
Lewis, formerly associate engineer in
the United States reclamation service
at Yuma, Ariz., and for the last three
years a resident Of Alaska; Martin
Cabe, who worked with the govern
ment survey last summer in the Fair
banks district, and Jack Phillips.
noted dog musher. The party took
two sleds, 10 dogs and 800 pounds of
supplies.
1t was the intention of the Times
expedition to confirm the story of Tom
Lloyd, who led an expedition in 1910,
that he reached the summit Of the
mountain by making; the ascent from
the north side. Lloyd, who was accom-
panied by three other Alaskans. said
the climb occupied a month and the
summit was reached April 3. Pete An
derson, w. n. Taylor and Charles Nc
Gonnigle, who were with Lloyd on the
first ascent, returned to Fairbanks June
s, 1910. and said they had made sec
ond ascent May II. Members of the
Lloyd expedition said that aneroid
measurement placed the height of the
mountain at 10000 feet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
TAILOR FOR PRESIDENT.
Socialist Labor Party Selects Its Ma
tional Candidates.

New York, April 1.-THE Socialist
Labor party at its national convention
here unanimously nominated Elmer
Reimer, a. woman's tailor of Boston,
for President of the United States and
August Gilhaus of New York, a sta
tionary engineer, for vice president.
Daniel lie Leon presented tho plat.
form which condemned the methods
of organizers like Haywood, who man.
aged the Lawrence strike. The ques.
ton of the final adoption of the plat
form was postponed until tomorrow.
Twenty-eight delegates We're pres.
ent, among them Mrs. Edith l.. Cody
of Philadelphia and Mrs. Olive John
son of Oakland, Cal, acting as a
proxy for Oregon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
Titanic on Her Maiden Voyage.

London, April l0.-Carrying many
prominent persons, the liner Titanic
of the White Star Line, than which
there is no larger vessel afioat, sailed
from Southampton today on her maid.
en- voyage bound for New York The
Titantic, which is of $4,000 tons dis.
placement, is sister ship to the Olym-
mic