davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
FULLAM WILL QUIT 80. =.
IF NOT BACKED UP
(Aasoctp.ed rreas " FEDERAL WirsleSsl

iA''"rF'ed FreAs ~ fepetN NHeioe"I
ANNAPOLIS, June l2.r-Ensign X.
Adams, one of the 1915 honor mon,
testified today at the inquiry into tn"
examination scandals that Rear'ad'
miral Ful'am, superintendent of the
Naval Academy, hiss said he is inc.iled
to r"aign unless the department sup,
uortcd his PREVIOUS actions In regard
to irregularities in the examinations
Admiral Fullam is quoted as saying
that he would rather command a col
licr than rcmaiu at Annapolis. s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
n lies Gains Against
n Turks Are Large
tAsaoeipted Press By Federal wireless. }

. NnH"VSANsoe NAphs ~ Epoota "hStssS'J
LONDON, June l2-Unoficial
dispatches from Athens say that
the Allies are winning even great
er successes than they officially
claim in the land attack along the
Dardanelles. The dispatches say
that the Allies are now close upon
the town Of GallipoIi and are oc-
cupying the hills around Maidos.
This is considerably more than
the reports from the Allied gen
erals have claimed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
Eight Aeroplanes Engage III -.
Battle-TlUo Hurtlc To Earth

vian air squadron and five servian
machines assembled to give battle.
The raiders attempted to escape be.
fore superior numbers, but were over
taken and general battle ensued.
When the firing ceased, two of the
Austrian machines had been sent burt
ing to the ground. The other made a
successful escape. None of the Ser
Wan aeroplanes was damaged.
in one of the Austrian machines de-
stroyed were found the bodies of two
German officers, both dead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
DANIELS SEEKS To.
PROFIT FROM WAR
Working Out Estimates For Naval
Program In Light Of the
Lessons Taught
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless

NH0ooNiahOu AAonb w "hNhoel
WASHINGTON, June l3.-Secretary
of the Navy DaDiels aud his naval
aides are working out the estimates
for the naval program for 1916, which
are to he presented to congress this
fall. The secretary and his advisers
are seeking to apply the lessons being
learned in the operations of the ma les
enEaLcd III the European war to thu
needs Of the American navy.
Some Of the needs considered include
'hr adoption Of SOFT" tyre of, fast
"uiS"r ahd tn" lumber which sboplu
"r asked 100 the improved efiei~cy
Of the sui marines, ~ enablc them TO
stand the hard uHag" of warfare; the
means whereby drcadnoughts may DE
able to resist the attacks Of subma'
ri""S and be inVulnrrable from tor
UcdOPs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
TOURING CAR PLUNGES
ovER'YAl|N'| t.NB'AlN v,

Earlv yesterday morning a Buick
touring ear Owned and driven by a
Jara nose named Honda, went over an
81 lRHl ment rear Mrs AfOngs place
in nppcr Nuuanu Valley.
The "rr fell distance Of twenty
feat rnd vas badly smashed, the chauf-
temr almost miraculously escaping in.
jury.
A 'o-r'.l '"cs used To raise the ear
.~,-teFaav mnrUing, the wrecked ma,
chine nassiro through town tOwed hN
a tractor about noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
FINAL PLEA IS MADE
TO ESCAPE GALL0WS
,A.,oc,etad rrosa BY Federal wiroleS'A

ATLANTA, Georgia, juno l2.--
Counsel for Leo NJ. Frank, the Young
Jew accused of the murder Of Mary
Phagan in his penciI,factory, today
made a final appeal to the Governor
for communication of the death ser
tence, relying upon the record in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
DESTROYER WAINWRIGHT
WILL SOON BE READY

.'i..-. .t-,s5a ~-ssS Wy Feaers' vvirs'pss.l
NEW YORK, June l3l---The DESTROY
or Wairwripht was launched yesterday
and win soon be commissioned, She
is three hundred and Fifteen feet alopg
ara hor draioped speed is twonty.nne
aud half knots. II 8. r.. ' g.. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
DIsMAsTED BARKENTlNE !
TO BE RlGGED AGAIN
lA.snciatod Pr.ss by Federal Wireless.

SEATTLE, june l3,-So short is
the available supply Of bottoms for tho
TRANSFORMATION of lumber and Othef
products Offering along the Paclhe
, cast that the owners of the large
GarIincr City have decided to rent hoF
with masts for the lumber trade. she
was formerly barkcntine and was
built in 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
tCpccess Along the .t--
- Dneister Double Claimed
tAssociatsd Press By Federal wireless

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsIesSJ :
: LONDON, June l3.--Contra-
Gictory reports are received from
Vienna and Petrograd regarding
the recent sighting south of Lem
berg. but everything indicates
that the Russian claims that they
have checked the Austro-German
sweep are substantial.
Yesterday the Vienna des-
patches announced that the for
ward movement had been recon-
menced and that the Austrians
had crossed the Dneister River
and had occupied the towns OF
Yale, Szcczyky and Zurawna. The
Austrians state that their passage
Of the DneiSter had been made at
Herodenka and was made in such
force that five thousand Russian
prisoners were taken.l
The Russian official dispatches
claim that the fighting on both
banks Of the Dneister has result
cd in Russian gains, both the
Austrian and German attempts tc
advance being checked.
Heavy fighting is in progress il
the Baltic Provinces, with both
Berlin and Petrograd claiming the
advantage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
READY TO LAND TROOPS

NOGALES, Mezico, June II. - The
american residents and refugees at
Fsneranga are again monaccd by the
raiding Yaccui indians, The fleet off
thu coast has landed. rifles and ma
line ours and has thscatene! to land
5co r,orines unless Conceal MaNtorcna
furnishes protection for the Americans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
OLD MEN PROVE TO
BE Merry ROBBERS
CAssociated Press by Federal wiroIesO)

LOS ANGELES, June IA South
efn Pacific train was held up near this
city yesterday by two elderly bandits,
who went through the coaches, contPin,
ing HUNDRED Rasaengers, securing IN
ali over thousand dollars. The Ian
dts escaped. ~. .g.< 49,. ..,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
r eserve Enliatments

Secretary Daniels announced yes
terday that the new naval reserve Jaw
il increasing -enlistments SO fast
that they now exceed new enlistments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
MOTOR SHIP CALLS
T0GET PHYSICIAN
IN Man Dies Before Doctor
Boards FaIstria, First Of
Her Class Here

Oneself the new Danish motor ships,
equipped with Diesel engine, and the
first, Honolulu mas seen, arrived off
port yesterday afternoon. She is the
Falstrin Of Copenhagen. A dying oiier,
A. C.9M. Bernickow, who bccatue i'll
June l, brought the ship hurrying to
Honolulu For medical attention, but he
died a short time before DR.. William +.
James bonrded her. The FaIstria will
wait here today until an autopsy has
been held on the body. ftes'
This Il the maiden voyage of the
FafstfiA She was built in Glasgow
and saJti from there only April 6 for
New York. She sailed from Now York
May 70 for Dalney with case oil, ana
from the Canal May 21. Her net ton.
mage Is 24f9 She carried crew Of
thirty men. There is no wireless
,aboastl. go
Wen Known on Coast I4.''f
Although the so-called motor ships
have become well-known on the Pacific
Coast through the maintenance of re
gular line from San Francisco to Copen
hagen via the Panama Canal, Honolulu
has known Of them, only by heresay,
The peculiar appearance of the ship,
-iacking a flannel, Immediately attract
ed attention along the waterfront, and
II was thought that she was a motor
'hip before DR.. James boarded her. Be
cause she was not scheduled to call
here, she had not been reported as due,
and sha Uo,,lJ mot have called had not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
Handicapped

Handicapped
How do you happen to be 30
smallP" asked the angular female who
was taking in the sights at the freak
museum.
My nurse stuffed me with condensed
milk when was a Kid" explained the
midget.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
...,,.s.. 1915 Little. Brown . Co.

v,hart, an English scholar, de-
nc. .esn his uncle, SIT george vioart,
.||||ni WA only 10 guineaa $50 by the
NV. Maurice Buck Wharf. no
N ~ ,,,ss- fiehter, and rake, q. cousin l
4 |'.t.irst the protestations Of his old
I'. .r,r decides 70 20 down The Brosa
||I',..i AZ Kent, and live Ne plans 70
N|NNL.- fhe money II gone.
". ~, day, while passing q gan2w
~ bishwayman is hansing e. bad
M y beter is held up and his money
|1Petr ~. returns TO The White Hart an
.''A i15 ieft but a few minutes before.
b. n .ss,a eeo Tom craeg, an ignorant prize
Wy nsosets Of HE prowese. -
t-r without funds, accepts ,Srseg
Trt AZ NJ 10 the man. who will stand
~ IN hin for 10 minutes, As the
n w, M.,,.es are nearing completion CrasF
f'......a,s seems 70 recognize Peter, end,
N',.n, ,,,,eeen. leaves the inn. stnl with
|4'bf.s,lI..s.H peter continues on HE way:
~ "eSee' ",Se scaffold cragg reappears and
W - locoherentiy OF recosnizing feterl
r'rtt'f,,ts regent Sir Jasper Trent ano
NJ l.rr,ne affair In London. The puEi-
N.R.s pdlsappears IN the darkness'
" ,ns.n.xt rnorning Peter cells bis fancy
~ w, ~ ter a ridieuloueiy email amount.
,.ssn prcceeds 70 a neighooring uaveIn ,sIn y
'.sh kst. and enters into conversation
",re nretty young waitress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
IMPORTER DIES SUDDENLY
Stricken While Making Call in
Seventh Avenue.

Harry Wallcrstciu, leather i'm
porter. died suddenly last night at $50
av. He was visiting Miss Nellie
Hall His home was at the Porter
Arms. G2O West 10th ST. He was
siNty-tvo years old.
Miss Hall said that after ft Of
coughing Wallersteiu was unable to
rise from his chair and seemed TO be
sufocaung. She summoned help, but
ly the time DR. J. ". Amey, Of l62
West saith st.. arrived the man was
dead. His death was due 10 heart dis
case. according to Coroner Hollcustein.
A. 62O West 10th ST. Wallcrstciu's
iouscAceper said his sister was M Ger
many. In the twelve years she had
been his houSekeepcr. she said. she had
never known Of any other relatives. A
friend Of Nh Wallcrstcin though, that
lie had been married, but whether he
was widower or had separated from
his wife he did not know
Mr. Wallerstein was in business a.
- Spruce St lie succeeded his father,
David. He was graduated from Colum-
b.a i'm 1868 and was something Of a
musician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
MEXICANS WANT
ROOSEVELT'S AID
Cientificos Decide TO Start New
Revolt, and Ask Colonel
To Be Adviser.
LIZ. 1clertanh N 1r,n Trihunr |

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 5.-ColOnel Theo-
dore Roosevelt is to be chief adviser
TO the Cicntifico reyolutionists in Mex
ico, if Mans of leading Cientifcos do
not GO awry. Decision mas been
reached by the leaders of the move
ment to establish peace in Mexico By
the Inauguration of a new revolt, and
to ask Colonel Roosevelt to act in the
capacity of legal and military adviser,
The argument II is purposed TO use to
ret the Colonel's consent being that,
in aiding the new revolt. he will be
doing work for humanity by hasten
ing a settlement of MeNico's difiicll-
ties.
As a nucleus FOR the new Republic
Of Mexico the leaders plan 10 form
all of the west coast OF Mexico and
os much Of the northern portion as
fbev can control into a republic. TO
which will be added other states as
,hcy NAV be induced 10 join or forced
TO do so by the armies Of the new
party. ,.L;I. a..
ornor of the Federal District of Mex
Zoo is TO be the President of the new
camille. according to present plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
SINGS TO MEMORY
OF CONGRESSMAN
Nurse Writes Poem to Bremner,
Whose Estate She Is Suing
for Life Pension.

Passaic. n. j., Feb. Dust year
ago to-day Representative Robert Gum
Bremner, OF this city. died at DR..
Kelly's sanatorium, Baltimore, from
cancer.
To-day Miss Theodore Nash, OF
Paterson. the nurse who nursed Mr..
Bremner for some time and is SUNG
the Bremner estate for $4,000, which.
she claims, the Representative prom
ised her and ordered his brother, Lcitn,
to give her, has written a poem in
memory of him. The poem is:
Tu. sope large light r's Nfe went ou'.
Il rdimued by any shade % doubt
Leaving behind
The image - = mind .
sta- whf,c aud ty the vcrr night rcn'e1
love linked hls spirit into ours
V~iefy hut with ctsin oi h""eT'
And every thought
az IFS f. seemed was fralgh'
Iun beauty from some brighter planet hroAgh
lie ,cst,sred luics all the way
Tbaf love ordained his feet {" stray
And when he broke
Time. r'rysals and woke , t
H. ps,sJi,e We p0ndered al he Sp7te ~
i' THE0DOEA NASH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
KILLS Wife, STAYS
GIRL And SELF
Drunken Father Shoots
Himself in Triple
Tragedy in Home.

Paterson. y. j.. Feb. >. William c.
Hennion, contracting plumber, shot
and killed his wife, Mary, and his
daughter, Marjorie. this evening in his
home, at SIS Rockland ST. He put a
bullet in his own head, from which he
died a few hosrs later at 81. Joseph's
Hospital. Marjorie was eighteen years
old.
Another daughter, Clara, eight years
old, and Bessie Healy. three years old,
the daughter of neIghbOr, were in
the room. Downstairs Hennion's in
valid tather-in-law, Patrick Newman,
listened to the shots and shrIeks with
out being able 10 move from his chair.
He is seyenty-nine years old.
Hennion got home late for supper.
The family were az table, discussing
the tactics of an insurance agent who
had called during the afternoon. They
were rallying Mrs. Teresa Newman,
Mrs. Hennion's sister, upon her re-
luctauce to tell her age
ANY woman ought to be able to tell
her age as quick as a man. growled
Hennion, as ne slid into his seat.
Mrs Newman at once entered into
explanations which Hennion interrupt
cd constantly.
You are not yourself" said his wife.
finally. you ought not to come here,
where the children are, when you have
been drinking"
Without a word Hennion went up
stairs TO his own room.
After supper Mrs. Hennion WAS IN
her room talking with Marjorie and
Clara. Bessie Healy was playing with
some Of Clara's dolls. The door opened
and Hennion peered in. After scanning
the occupants OF the room he entered
and stood unsteadily before the door.
Now" he declared thlckly, I'll show
YOU how old you are.
He pulled a revolver from his pocket
and fourished It.
I'm going to count he cried. and
when ! hit the right number look out
There was an indistinguishable mum
bic from his lips. The two smaller
girls crawled under the bed. Mrs. Hen
MON and Marjorie were too terrified
to move.
Hennion pulled the trigger. The
bullet struck his wife in the forehead.
As Marjorie rushed toward him he
fred again and she fell dead. Hen
MONS son Walter, sixteen years old,
ran upstairs and threw open the door.
Instantly his father covered him with
the pistol. Walter slammed the door.
A shot followed Immediately. The
SLAYER had turned his weapon on HIM
self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
SINCLAIR MUST PAY FINE
Appellate Division Upholds
Penalty for Disorderly Acts.

Upton Sinclair, author and socialist,
failed yesterday in his appeal to the
Appellate Division from his conviction
last April on a charge Of disorderly
conduct.
Sinclair and several companions were
arrested on charge Of making a
crowd gather in front OF the Standard
oil Building. at 26 Broadway, and using
insulting language. lie was fined -.
The author and the others who were
fined paraded in front OF the Standard
oil Building carrying black flags and
also a white fag with a bleeding heart
painted on it. The Appellate Division
sustained the hns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Ironmaster and the Worlds Richest
Man Witnesses in Same Day Before
Federal Industrial Board.
STEEL MAN JOLLY; OIL KING COLD
Neither One Believes in Likelihood OF Great Funds
Working EviI-Mr Rockefeller Would Wei
come I,abOrerS as Partners.

In the hours and occupying the same char within
each other John D. Rockefeller ST. and Andre"
the two retired giants industries and the
worlds phanthopes tesed yes
eav afternoon Federal Commission Industrial Relations
red-eer day that ine
In almost informal public body mad asked
worlds richest what the public wanted to know Ane
the master of ee mad been excused oh
stand body seemed to be satisfied
Not more than five crowded into the Assem-
b uau on the eleventh Metropolitan Building, heard the
m these men, oddly enough neither Mother Jones nor any
that gathering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
RUSSIANS NEARING
GERMANS FLANK
Cross Bzura to Strike at
Force Desperately Try
ing for Warsaw.

London. Feb. Coincident with the
arrival at the front of Emperor Nicho-
las. the Russians have assumed the Of
fensive directly west of Warsaw, and,
according TO a Russian official state
mant. have crossed the Bzura River and
taken some German positions. This, II
,ho Russians have sufficient forces at
their DISPOSAL, is expected to break the
deadlock which has existed in the bat
I tie in central Poland for so many
weeks. since il threatens the flank OF
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's army,
which is sacrificing men by tens of
thousands in the violent struggle i'm
mediately to the southwest TO break
down the Russian defensive around
Borjimow.
The Russians appear, according to
reports from PetrOgrad, to have
crossed the Bzura River near its juno
tion with the Vistula, and, working
southwark. 70 have taken part of the
German position near Dakhova. south
Of Sochaczew. the point at which the
Germans made their original attempt
70 break the Warsaw line.
This new offensive on the part OF
the Russians explains their anxiety TO
clear the right bank of the lower Wis
tula of the Germans, for, having ac-
complished this, they are free from
threats OF an outfanking movement
from that direction.
Still there has been no slackening
in the desperate fighting which has
been proceeding for some days in the
woods and roads along the right bank
of the Rawka River. from Borjlmow
10 the Skierniewice Warsaw road.
Here attacks Of the Germans alternate
with those Of the Russians under an
artillery fire whose violence has never
been exceeded.
I'm the mean time the Russians are
making slow progress in East Prussia
ard are withstanding the attempts OF
the Austro- German forces TO take the
offensive on the River Nida in South
ern Poland and on the DunsJec River
in Gallcia The capture of Tarnow,
Galicia. b. the Russians, which the
Austriars admit insures to the Rus-
slams tho main line Of communication
in Western Galicia.
In the midst of the SHOWS OF the
Carpathians the two armies still are
contending for the passes which lead
into Hungary. The Austro- German
forces drove the Russians back from
the passes which they had occupied on
their extreme right 10 the west OF
Dukla Pass, but elsewhere the Rus
slams claim either 20 be making prog
ress or 10 be holding their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
JOHN D. ALMOST COASTS
Girls on Sleds Ask Oil King
to Join Them.

John y. Rockefeller went out IN ms,
newly painted limousine yesterday ana
when his car reached Wndey ST. AIRY
town. he stopped TO watch SchooIeiriS
coasting. They recognized MN ana
waved 20 him TO join them IN rae,
He opened the door Of the car ana
said: ,......
81 thank you. young ladies, but coast,
ing isn't an old mans sport. Nneh
was boy | enjoyed IT, although we
never had such fine slclghs as you nave
to-day No, my coasting days arc over;
but II YOU will come up TO my estate
won't be afraid 10 meet you at goi.
Mr.. Rockefeller waited Tor rev
minutes and then directed his cnaui .
four 10 drive on. As he sped away
he waved his hand to the girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Leaves Tara" Out Of Title.

London. Feb. s. The Earl OF Aber-
deem. retiring Lord Lieutenant OF Ire.
land. whose announced intention OF
assuming the new title Of Marquis o.
Aberdeen and Tara provoked strong
protests from Ireland, has reconsidered
his decision IN view OF TINS criticlsn;,
7, ,yaS announced to-day that he would
stvle himself the Marquis OF Temair,
a name which is anciently associated
With the historic hall Of Tara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

efeller's cheeks were high in color
His voice was strong and steady; al
times Mr.. Carnegie's broke.
Neither faltered at question:
though there were moments when the
questions seemed to puzzle them, but
there seemed at all times desire 10
give what aid they could to what they
both declared to be an admirable uh-
dertaking.
Mr.. Carnegie went on the stand at
o'clock. He opened by reading state
mcnt. copies of which were supplied 70
the commissioners. IL was noted tnat
for the time, az least, Mr.. Carnegie
had abandoned his simplifed speillng'
He testified for one hour and ten min
utes. interspersing his answers with
humorous "reminiscences.
Mr.. Rockefeller, his thin lips work
ing to a point, as you have noticed in
his photographs, was witness for NIFTY
minutes. He and Mr.. Carnegie did not
meet.
The audience. made up in its usual
variety. was deeply interested in both
witnesses as they gave their view on
foundations. labor and capital,
Mr.. Rockefeller's entry was almost as
much of a surprise TO the commission
ers as to the spectators. A represen-
tative had asked him to appear TO-
morrow morning. but YESTERDAY morn
ing he sent word that. inasmuch as ne
was in the city. he would like TO tes-
tify in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Bear Curfew in Jersey.

yorrou. y. j.. Feb. ;. Women and
.L;idror bereabouts are staying indoors
.,a,,.davs from fear OF bears. Two or
- ~" have stolen sheep and bee hives
iatcly. fniJ carrying their loot into the
,,S"oojs and swamps on the outskirts OF
IL ,own. Hunters are organizing TO
nmt a stop to the bear raids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
CAMPANIA SUNK, IS
WASHINGTON RUMOR
Old Cunard Liner Now
Being Used as British
Troopship in Channel.
fFrnn The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Feb. 5.-Following the
new Berlin Decree" a rumor was
prevalent here tonight that the Ger
mans had torpedoed the former Cunard
liner Campania in the English Chan
no The Campania was said TO have
been acting as a troopship from Eng
land TO France. At the Navy Depart
ment Secretary Daniels said ne md no
word Of any kind in reference to the
Campanis.
Th. New York Office OF the Cunard
Line up to a late hour last night had
received no information concerning the
reported loss of the Canpania. IL was
exnlained that the company did not ex-
meet to hear anything concerning her'
a she had entirely passed out oil us
hands.
The former flyer, now twenty-five
wears old. was assigned to the scrap
beap when the newest Cunsrder Aqul-
tania came out last year. Her owners
had practically disposed Of her Tor het
worth as junk, but in the latter part oil
August the British Admiralty took over
tho Aouitania, and the Cunard Line'
with much difficulty and expense, got
N. Campania back TO meet the de-
uands of the westbound passenger
traffic She made three or four trips
and was then taken over by the britlsh
Government as a freighter and troop
ship.
II pushed she could still easily mike
10 or 20 knots, and in the Channel SER
vice could thus, by means Of her speed,
avoid any submarine attack. She was
especially valuable also because she
could make the run between Dover and
Dunkirk in an hour and half. and the
,roops on board would thus be exposed
10 danger Of attack from the sea Tor
comparatively short while.
When the Campania came into ser
vice from the yards OF Fairfield & Co.,
~ Glasgow. in 1893. she was the fastest
steamship in the transatlantic service.
She was sol feet long and had beam
of s5 feet. Her dining saloon was made
~ the finest solid mahogany. The
woodwork Of the entire vessel. il is
said. was Of much value because OF ITS
age. finish and hand carvings.