davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
REP. BARTHOLDT RAPS
ROOSEVELT In SPEECH
Says Colonel Did Not Intend to
Obey Convention.

WASHINGTON, July S1.-Repre-
sentative Bartholdt. Republican, of
Missouri made an attack upon Colonel
Roosevelt in the House today in a
speech defending President Taft's
nomination.
Colonel Roosevelt, he said, had gone
to the Chicago convention when he
was no longer at heart a Republican.
In the light of later events we know
that Mr.. Roosevelt never intended to
abide the decision of the convention
unless he was nominated" Mr.. Bar
tholdt said.-
I'VE a go further, and say when
the Oyster Bay candidate made up
his mind to violate all American ira
ditions of political decency and go to
Chicago. at that very moment he
knew he was beaten, but expected to
save the day by personal appeals to
the delegates. through persuasion,
promises, coercion or threats"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
NEW STYLE HOMES
DlSAPPOlNT HIM

BAYPoRT. L. l.. July Slightly
year.old Edward S. Gillette. who
lives in his handsome new home in
Gillette Avenue, disapproves Of
modern architecture. He voiced his
disapproval a few evenings ago,
under peculiar circumstances.
He lost his footing at the top OF =
steep flight of stairs and plunged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
BUYS NJ ]. HOUSE,
FINDS AIR CASTLE
Purchaser Causes Arrest of
Three Brothers on Realty
Fraud Charge.

NEW YORK, July 31.-George, John
A. and Thomas Nevins, brothers, were
arrested yesterday in their Offices, at
sos Fifth avenue and at 81 Fourth ave-
nue., on the complaint of James Cum
ningham. of AIS West Thirty-eighth
street. Cunningham charged the
brothers with grand larceny and
false representation.
The story which he told in the dis
trict attorneys Office was that In re-
sponse to an advertisement he had
called on George Nevins, at 164 East
Fifty-third street, where Neyins posed
as a mar named Gruber some time
ago. Nevins took him to ~Bergenfield,
N. j., where he showed him a house,
the duplicate of which Nevins offered
to build on two plots of ground in re-
turn for 1893. of which $50 was to be
paid down and the balance at the
rate of S. a month.
Cunningham said he signed a CON
tract which John Nevins read to him,
and paid over his $50, and afterward
paid SIC at the rate of sAna month
Then he met a friend, Michael Nc
Loughlin, of 264 West 18th street,
and was amazed to have Mclaughlin
complain to him of a real estate deal
In ~Bergenfield which had turned out
badly for him. He learned that Nc
Loughlin had had dealings with the
Nevins brothers, and he and Nc
Loughlin visited Bergenfield to see
how their houses were coming on.
They discovered that the houses had
not even been started, and when ex-
aiming the sample house again dis
covered that the pump in front Of 1t
was simply stuck in the ground and
did not touch water. that the sas
pipes were not connected and that
there was no sewer connection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
"DRYS" LOSE LEADER

TRENTON, July 31.-The removal
of Ross Slack, of this city. to Phila-
delphia next week will make a va
cancy on the Presidential electoral
ticket of the Prohibition party in this
state. 1t will also create a
in the office of secretary of the Pro-
hibition State Committee. His leav-
ing this State will be a serious loss to
the Prohibitionists, as for many years
he has been one of its most active
workers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
FORMER JERSEY OFFICIAL
ARRESTED FOR JQY-RIDE

TRENTON, July 31.-J. Lefferts
Conard. formerly county solicitor, was
placed under arrest I'm Princeton on
a charge of Irving his automobile
while intoxicated. His a ran into
a team of horses, severely injuring
one of them. The automobile was
badly damaged.
william r. Matthews, acting mayor
of Princeton. gave him the choice of
paying a fine of $500 or spending sixty
days in Jail, but the lawyer obtained
an adjournment for a week and was
released In $500 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
Fur Coats in the August Fur Sale

Hundreds of coats in the collection
peits. The kinds that are easily distinguish
manship. Models are 54 inches in length, bl
the individual may desire. Innings guaran
mentioned below will serve as a partial Ind
Russian Foal Coats, handsomely marked,
soft pelts, brocade lined; 54inch; at. $3.50
Russian Foal Coats, choice skins. free from
piecing; full lap front; So and 81 inches
long,; brocade lined; at. +. .....-... 4o.UU
Russian Foal Coats-Here are coats that
look and are worth SS5.0 90 to $4,000; choice
in every way; semi or loose backs; at 59.50
Russian or Foal Coats-To see these coats
is to couple in your mind those you will see
at $4,000 and more; richly marked; soft,
lustrous $50. 1000
Caracul COats-Caracul bids fair to be in
great demand this fall; these are full skins
and are all stayed to prevent ripping. $3.50
Caracul Coats - Rich, heavy, l%ustrous
skins; cut with full lap in front; cuff sleeves;
VIDE collar, fo.VV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
Neck Furs & Muffs

Sable Opossum Scarfs-A dur
able fur, but inexpensive; a me-
dunn size shawl. excellent lin
ings, soft beds, at 500.
Sable Opossum Scarfs-Shawl
or animal effects, full and fluffy,
at $50.
Sable 0possum Scarfs-Splen-
did full size shawls. tail trim or
the full animal effect, at 1000.
Sable Opossum Scarfs-Large
shawl, sable or Isabella dye; look
good as skunk; at 1850
Sable Opossum Mufs-
$50, $50, $50, 11.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
P. S. c. TO AID PAVING

ELIZABETH. July 31.--L. D. H,
Gilmour. counsel for the Public Serv-
ice Railway Company, has told City
Attorney Connolly that the company
will pay its share of the cost of re-
paving orchard street. The plans of
the city provide for the laying of a
pavement on a grade three inches
higher than the tracks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31

I'd every coat of choice, select skins, soft
lbIe from the ordinary-superior fit and work
prices will be quoted for any shorter lengths
,ed; brocade or heavy plain satins. Those
( to the assortment:
Caracul COats-Coats that win approval
at sight and that afford great pleasure and
satisfaction to the wearer; brocade lined;
at $500
Caracul Coats-Very high-class in every
way; best of Innings; small fiat curl; wide col
lar; cuff sleeve; at. 1880
Marmot CoatsARich brown dyed skins;
fancy or plain satin Innings; at........ $3.50
Persian Lamb Coats-These coats are
shown unlined, so you can see the full skins
of which they are made and choose any lin
ing you desire; 52-inch; at........... 250.00
Persian Coats-Rich lustrous curl, medi-
UNI and very uniform; cut full lap in
front 2S5.00
Sable Squirrel Coats-There is a great
difference in these coats; a beautiful hue;
may be very thin in fur; these are right;
at I4U.OU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31

Fox Collars and Muffs-An as
sortment of fox in collars and
muffs the equal of which has
never been seen in this city.
Every specimen a beauty and no
matter what the price you will
find it the best at the price. All
sizes in shawls and dozens of
shapes in the trimmed or ami
NAL effects, so popular just now.
Scarfs-Price begins at 1000,
11.50, 1850, 1890 to $3.50.
Muffs-At
1850, 1850, 1850, $500, 32.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
Scarfs and Muffs in the August Fur Sale

Skunk Collars and Mufs-
This delightful fur is more in
demand than ever and We have
been very particular to get the
rich, full devise pelts, no thin
edges.
Scarfs-
1900, 27.50, $500, 1900.
Muffs-
$500. $500, $500, $500.
M0ravian Beaver-An excel
lent imitation of real beaver is
shown in shawls and various
shapes. Prices for
Scarfs, CTS, 500, 9.95, 1875.
Muffs, 500 and Ills.
Real Beaver
Shawls, $500 and $500.
Muffs, 5000 and $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31

CaracuI Scarfs and Muffs-
The collars are in neat staple
shapes; medium, small curl; very
lustrous.
Collars, $50 to 27.50.
Muffs, 1000 and 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31

Mink Collars and Muffs-
Mink has always been a special
feature Of our August sales.
This year we are stronger than
ever; the pelts run especially fine,
dense and very thick, as well as
silky. Of course, like a diamond.
price increases with size and
quality.
Mink Scarfs-
Small shape, 22-50.
Mink Shawl
Nicely striped, $500
Mink Shawl
Fine and dark, $3.50.
Mink Shawl
Very pretty, soft & silky 47.50-
Mink, fancy shape, head and tail
trim, $500.
Mink, dark natural, fancy shawl,
$500.
Mink Collar-Large collar, very
rich and dark, 1885,
Mink Collar, dark Eastern, 125s00-
Mink Muffs-Createst array of
this beautiful fur we have evcr
shown: dark natural Eastern;
genuine 3 TO 10 stripes and in
various shapes. $500, $500.
1850, 10000, 1880.
Moravian Lynx Coney-Not
lynx at all, but takes its name
from the close resemblance to
the real article. A raven black
fur, durable and gives excellent
satisfaction; absolutely fast col
or, no cracking or rubbing OH on
the clothing. The scarfs are in
shawls and several styles of ami
NAL shapes.
Scarfs-
SIS, SIS, s.s5. 11.75. 1895.
Muffs-
SIS, SIS, Ills, 1896.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31

Raccoon Collars and Muffs-
Here is a fur that is in great
favor, looks and wears as well
as skunk; rich, heavy fur, soft;
pliable pelts; shawls or several
STYLES in fancy animal shapes; no
amount Of description can por-
tray the real beauty of this fur.
Shawls or Animal Shapes, nat
ural or black
S.75, HOO, 1900, 22.50, 800.
Muffs, natural or black
1900, 1850, 22.50, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31

Seal Collars-Near-seal, Aus
fralian seal or any seal, except
ing Alaska or Hudson seal, are
from the French coney and vary
in quality as all other furs.
Near-Seal Collars
$500, $500, $500.
Near-Seal Muffs-
1900, 1850, 27.50, 5000.
Civet Cat Collars and Muffs-
This fur will be much in demand
this season; is a species OF skunk
and has peculiarly uniform white
markings. The craze for black
and white will make it much in
demand.
Scarfs, I1.oO, 1850. 22.50, $500.
Muffs, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
ScarfS & Muffs
Black Lynx Collars and Mufs

Black Lynx Collars and NUNS
After all the one beautiful fur
that is becomingly rich and beau-s
tiful. A fur that can be worn by
everyone with pleasure and de-
light is the peerless lynx, soft
and silky and raven black. Shawls
or fancy shapes, and we direct
particular attention to the quail
itv, being the product of a manu-
facturer who s~pecializes in lynx.
$3.50, $500, $3.50. $500.
$500, $500, $3.50, $500, $500.
Kit Lynx
Collars, 1880 to $500.
Muffs, 1850 to $500.
Hudson or Seal Rat is the pelt
Of the muskrat and resembles the
real article, perhaps nearest OF
any. .
Collars, 500, 1890, $500.
Muffs, 5000, $500, 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31

Black and Blue Wolf Scarfs
and Muffs-Here is another most
excellent wearing but inexpensive
fur. and so fine r they that
MANY would think them fox.
Every one guaranteed TO give
satisfaction. Black, blue or nat
ural are the dyes. Prices are
500, 11.50, 1850, 1880.
Muffs, 1000, 1850, 1900. 1900.
Persian Lamb Scarfs-Various
shapes, small ties or shawls, ex-
cellent quality, all Leipzig dye,
very lustrous. 22.50, $500, $500.
Persian Lamb Muffs-
$3.50, $500, ALSO, 5000.
Mole Scarfs-
22.50, $500, $500, 10000.
Mole Muffs to Match
1890, $500.
Mole Coney Scarfs-
1890, 22.50, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31

NOTE-We do not sell furs under
fictitious names, except perhaps to explain
to you what the nom de plume is-you
will always know just what fur you are
buying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
and workmanship than you nil find elsezUhere.

/, Manifestations during this sale may ,
be made by the payment of a small de- |
posit-your purchase being held for you
until December LIST if so desired. |
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
MO BODIES ON CALIFORNIAN
Steamer Reached Titanic Too
Late to Rescue Passengers.

Eoston. April 10. - The Leyland Line
o.aarer Californian, which arrived to-day
sro,, London. had neither survivors nor
bodies from the Titanic aboard.
'. .aid Cantain Stanley Lord. lust in
% ,,ne 20 see the last boat filed with sur
'-,.'ors being hauled aboard the Carpatha
we cIrcled the waters about the sunken
raft for three hours. but saw no sign OF
81 .ta three Iifeboats, which We now under
stard are stin missing. There was no sign
Of nfe among the wreckase''
Captain Lord said that ne received a
u,raiess message from the steamship Vir-
- at $50 O'Clock Monday morning.
e lm,nn of the Titanic disaster. The Cali
se,n"s osnn'an was then some thirty miles north
30 30 ', the scene. Intervening were great
oi .sns s Of ice, including lars iceberss, and
81 ,,''Tpa was such difficult maneuvring that it
took three hours to reach the wreekass'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
ENGLISH WOMEN CALM
Two Survivors Try to Evada
Sympathy and Aid.


There are many kinds Of herosm. One
is that of the women from the Titanic who
lock their troubles in their own hearts and
make no appeal for public sympathy-nos
that It would not be given them freely at a
time like this but that they feel unselhshly
that others stand more in need Of II than
they.
Two such models OF the John Bull spiris
came off the Carpathia and went to q
public restaurant to eat! With city full
Of people who would have been proud to
entertain them they ate alone and paid
the bill out OF the meagre store one Of
them had saved from the boat. Then they
went to a boarding house known to one Of
them who had been in New York before
and hired a room
I'VE feel we need not be dependent on
charity" they explained last night to the
Tribune reporter who found them at the
home Of Mrs. Nelson H. Henry, chairmau
of the Woman's Relief Committee. Wa
feel sure that the company will have to
refund us the actual expenses we incur II
they can never repay us for our sufferings,
We women will get together and demand
payment Really, we don't realize wha1
has happened. That is why we are so cool,
I'VE are not asking for sympathy. Our
loss is nothing compared 70 that of soma
others We were alone, We did not have
to leave dear ones on the ship. We wera
strong and well able to stand the exposure.
We wanted people TO give all their syni]
psthy to the women who really needed it~
Mrs. Fanny Kelly. an English womans
did most of the talking for the pair, as her
ua falks
ing insurance with General Henry.
Yes, we lost everything. all our clothes
and papers / had to get suit at u
dock. | had on only cotton flannel nights
gown ard a blanket. / didn't want 10
bother the people on the Carpathia with
my little needs. So many people were in
awful distress I didn't want to be In the
way | Just found blanket and wrapped
myself up
Miss Smith had the consolation Of an ac>
cident insurance policy for $50, which, how>
ever. would not cover the value OF the
clothes she had lost, she said. Until that
materalizes and until the women receive
recompense from the steamship company
they are forced 10 receive financial assists
ance from the Woman's Relief Committee.
Asked II she were willing to talk about
the disaster, Mrs Kelly said that she was
still too stunned to remember much. but
she would try.
I'VE were in bed in the second cabin
she said, when the shock came. We heard
1t distinctly, but didn't think 1t was any
thing serious. Hear that? I laughed
.'Fraid it's the ice.' my friend answered.
However, we heard people rushing
around and shouting. so we went out. We
met the steward.
Go back to bed he shouted, or you
won't be able to get up in time for break<
fast. This is nothing. Well be of In half
an hour
We'll. you know that wasn't to be. !
can't talk about the rest. 1t is Ike hor<
rible dream"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
Very Sick Woman" Cabin.

Both survivors and Carpathia passengers
agreed that Mr.. Ismay kept In almost com-
plete secusion In the Doctors cabin aboard
the Carpatha. which had been turned over
to him. sign, Don't Knock" had been
pasted on the door OF the room, and II was
explained that very sick woman" occu-
pied the stateroom.
Mrs. Ismay did not share the room with
her husband, who was busy most OF tho
time until the Carpathia reached her pier
writing reports and messages. One of the
passengers said that Captain Rostron had
lent his superior suit of evening clothes.
so that the latters lack Of raiment was no
bar to social intercourse.
One OF the first of the survivors to res
ceive the aid of the survivors committees
was Mrs. j. J. Brown, first cabin pas
senger. whom the committee sent to the
Ritz-Carlton. Mrs Brown lost everything
she had when the Titanic went down.
Yesterday forenoon the committee found
Miss Alice Phillips, second cabin survivor,
whose home Is in Pottsville, Penn, In tho
Strand Hotel, in West street She will ba
sent to Pottsville. The members also ara
planning to send Mrs. Alexander LAUGH, an
English woman who lost everything, back
to London when they have been able to-
find ker.
Those who promised TO send their SUBJ
scriptions to the fund as soon as they land
ed are Mrs. John Jacob Astor Mrs Leon
ard Gibson, Mrs. George D. Widener, Mrs.
Arthur Ryerson. Mrs. Turrel Cavendish,
Mrs. W. s. Marvin. Mrs. ]. j. Brown and
the Countess de Rothes. The subscribers
to the fund are headed by Mrs. William a.
Spencer, who has promised $500. Others ara
Mrs William Buckneli. Mrs William VI.
Clarke, Washington Dodge. r. L. Beck
with, Mrs. George N. Stone. DR.. II. w.
Frauenthal, Robert w. Daniel, Mrs. S. IA.
Goldenburg Mrs. W. E. Carter, Mrs. j.
Bradley Cummings, Major Arthur Penchen.
A. II. Bathworth, Mrs. c. II. Marshall and
&c g. b." the last named for 800
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
Total to date

P. Morgan, jr, and the Right Rev.
D. J. Mcmahon have been added TO the
De Forest committee.
The Council Of Jewish Women Brooklyn
sectlon) announced that IL was receV-
ing contributions for the Titanic sufferers
sho that they might be sent 10 Mrs. Leon
Meyer, No. 33s lst street. Brooklyn.
The Council of Jewish Women in this
Borough, Of which Miss Sadie American is
president, cared for about forty second and
snird cabin passengers. At the Hebrew
oheitering House there were eighteen per-
'0hs OF several nationaities. only one or
ne number being a Hebrew. They were
~ken from the pier direct TO the institu-
uon in automobiles lent by friends of tho
society. There they were given sufficient
eiothing. Most OF them were met by
ulends yesterday or were directed 10 thei:
ussunations in other cities. The same So
ole'y also sent number Of women 10 the
SiSra De Hirsch Home for Immigrant
1ts. In the group were a number Of
ssrlahs, besides several from England.
mere TOO, there was a lack Of Jewish
women.
A'out twenty-five persons who were
hangers In strange city were taken in
u cared for overnight by the Salvation
M" Inc training school at No. l2S
4stn street was used as a relief sta
90. 4' ana the survivors were taken there
~ ~" the Cunard Line pier. About half Of
se number were women, and together the
.surVivors represented many nationalities.
~ sWedes, whose names were not
u. "a fLWfIIs
T,,ped raped from the sixth deck Of the
,''c INTO the water and swan TO Me-
80 mat was leaving. The boat was
sne rsea 70 Its utmost capacity. they said.
az eney found It impossible to climb over
,hs sh"ales A rope was dragging from
un.r however, and this they clung 10
na. hey were picked up by the Car
'a' Both were formerly in the swed-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
SUFFERERS FUND GROWS
By LEAPS AND BOUNDS
$4,000 ShoWered Upon the
Mayor, Swelling Total
to S46,848.
MANY SEND $1,000 CHECKS
Tiffany & Co. Contribute 81, 500,
and William Jennings Bryan
Adds 500 to Fund.

More than $1,000 was added yesterday TO
the fund for the Titanic sufferers. which is
sttng received by Mayor Gaynor and turned
over to Jacob II. Schin. treasurer of the
Red Cross, making total up to last night
Of AS,s4S As.
Among the larger subscriptions received
Yesterday were $3.50 from Tiffany & Co.
and 5000 each from Levi P. Morton, NJ. c.
D. Borden, Brown Brothers & Co., Schinasl
Rrothers +. F. Aver, George S. Bowdoin,
Mrs Orme Wilson. Frederick G. Bourne,
the American Tobacco Company, ]. w.
seligman e Co. and c. T. Reilly. William
Jennings Bryan sent a check for 500.
The list, showing the names Of yester-
DAYS subscribers is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
LIST OF SURVIVORS
AS REVISED TO DATE

Following complete survivors the Titanic disaster ncuo
well crew. revised anu
d h ~
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
cRAzED BY THE DISASTER
Employe of Castle Gould Says Il Is
Work of the Lord.

Hampstead. N. Y. April ls.-DaHd Burnst
an employe at Castle Gould. the estate ot
Howard Gould. at Port Washington, wene
violently insane to-day as a result OF read'
ing and talking OF the Titanic disaster.
Burns announced repeatedly that tne
wreck was the work Of the Lord 20 punish
the people for their sins, and nnally ne pe'
came so violent that the town coniiaee
sistance TO arrest him. He was sent
Kings Park state Hospital for ens u
sane. -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20

yesterday morning that his injuries mighV
be treated there by the ships surgeon.
West street showed a remnant Of the
crowd which the night before had pressed
the rigid police lines in front Of the Cunard
piers. Men, women and children came to
watch the passenger entrance to the piers
apparently hoping to see some Struggling
survivors of the great sea tragedy emerge4
Signs Of Grief All Gone.
Instead they saw only such activity az
attends the departure Of steamship for
Europe any day of the week in the Chelsea
district Outside in the street Fastening
groups Of passengers with bags and bian-
kets. baggage-laden taxcabs; inside.
friends and relatives shouting enthusiastic
farewells to departing ones who fingered
On deck until the pier had faded from
view. II was impossible to realize that this
had been the scene eighteen hours before
Of wholesale human grief over an inde-
scrlbable calamity.
A committee OF Titanic survivors. cons
slsting Of s. l. Goldenburg, chairman; T.
@. Frauenthal treasurer: Frederick *.
Seward, secretary, and Karl II. Behr, w.
e. Carter and +. o. Speeden met at noon
aboard the Carpathia to draft resolutions
Of gratitude to the officers and crew of the
Carpathia and TO present TO Captain RoS-
tron loving cup.
Mr. Frauenthal said the committee had
been formed last Tuesday aboard the Cars
pathia and had started then a subscription
list for a fund to relieve the suffering and
destitute among the survivors, and that
promises of $4,000 had been obtained
The committee held a meeting Tuesday
morning, another Tuesday afternoon and
still another Wednesday noon, II was
learned, In the Carpathias saloon. The
last one had taken on the character Of an
indignation meeting over the failure of j.
Bruce Ismay to appear and assure the SUR
vivors that the White Star line would look
after the helpless among them, when Mr..
Ismay arrived and gave them the assure
ance they sought.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
MISSING LIST
AS NEWLY REVISED

Following corrected and revised list of the first and
second cabins the Titanic reported missing The revision the second
White
night had completed their They
Monday do work Sunday The revision of the
lis S to be