davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
New York, August 2s. 1915.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
DELAWARE nj HUDSON COMPANY


New York. August rs. 1915.
To THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE
DELAWARE AND HUDsON COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that a SPECIAL
MEETING OF the s~tockholders o. THE
called by order Of the Board OF Managers.
will be held at the once of the Company,
OF New yorHa ON ThursdaS' september 30.
1915. at ~ O'Clock noon. for the purpose OF
rSnsidetins and acting ypSn q rsc1m,
for the purpose Of paying and rsfnnding az
their maturity the Convertible -Four Per
Company outsta nding in the aggregate
principal amount OF sis.s7a.ooo. dated June
y. 1905, and becoming due june IL. lels, ana
sl4,tbl, 900. principal amount, OF Five Per
Cent. Twenty Year Convertible Gold Bonds
10 the holders Of such bonds. at their op.
ton, TO convert at any time after two and
before twelve years from. the date thereof.
paid up shares of the capital stock of said
Company at the rate OF tl.Soo principal
with an adjustment OF accrued interest
and current dividend. that such bonds be
nrst offered TO the Company's s~tockholders
the principal amount thereof tsctrued in.
terest being sdjustedJ and that such bonds
part az the option of the Company seven
years from the date. thereof. or on any
semi-annuai interest day .theresfter. at lo5
" wv ~ NV ~ ~
and accrued interest, upon ninety days
notice. In which case the privilege OF con-
version rf the same shall not have ex-
piredD shall terminate thirty days before
the red date: and for the purpose
OF considering and acting upon the ques-
lions OF authorizing and consenting 20
such bond issue and OF authorizing and
consentinE 20 the comforting of said. right
Of conversion upon the holders OF said
bonde, and Of making available for such
conversion (D the t6.9S6. 800 par value re.
naming OF unissued capital stock which
was authorized by the action OF the stock
for use 80 far a. needed for conversion OF
the Company's Convertible -Four Per Cent.
Ten-Year Gold Dcbentures due June 10.
1918. and also 60 the 1000, 900 par value
OF capital stock which was authorized by
the action OF the stockholders Of the Com
pHny on March :. 1904, and held TO be
thereafter apportioned among the stock
| holders and to he offered TO them upon
such conditions as the Board Of Managers
shall prescribe, and for the purpose Of au-
thorizing. ratIfying and approving any &C
ton taken or which may be take" nv thu
Board OF Managers for the purposes Of or
In connection with. or In conte nplstion OF
any of the matters aforesaid.
The polls will be open at ~ o'clock noon
and remain open for at least one hour.
The transfer books Of the VII
he closed from the close Of business Sep.
temher ?, 1915. until the morning of Oc'
toher I, 1918
by order Of the Board 81 Managers.
T.. r. LOREE.
Precedent.
r. VI. OLyPHANT.
gSrrSf1rU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06

LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

MONROE ST, 3 =. l2d.5 " Jackson 81, 25x
h.s--Raphael Prayer agt william Miller
ct al foreclosure OF mortgage; atty,
A ID Lind.
BROOK AN. 423 -Joseph stern & Sons,
Inc, sRt Anna NJ Wiedersih ct al faction
10 Impress a Hem; atty. l. DasheM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06

Highest temperature. 7s'. at 1901 A. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 6s'. at 10 T.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
HELP -

Observation-Disclosures sdlesidIy for
cloak ami suit department, steady position
to the right party. Apply with references
TO JACOB STEINBACH Lon Branch. y -
WANTEp-YouuG SRI assistant book
k.eper and sttuographrr hours SO. state
age salary expected. Address :. r., $50
g, 9TH - y e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lenders at
torney.)
9TH Az, W s.. SOIL II 0sth st, 25N75, June
l2, l90s--MAS Bamberger to the Eni-
grant Indust Saw Bank; attys, II a Il J
O'Gorman. 81 Chambers 81 ,,,,,.st,oO
10th ST. 10000 r.. n s., 100 = 80 az, as
x7B.s, March 10, lo0s-Frederick ~ and
Anna Mieran to Hermann Freudenberg
ct al; attys. schaetsr 4 Evans, II Wall
BELMoST Nv. a =, igas n oakland ri,
sbxiis Ilxe5xilst. Jan 7, ries
and Fanny Berg to Charles Bers as
Berg; atty, Peter Cook. 40 Chambers
81 +..t-sss. ss.s' sss'.'' s.'s s... tbOb
CHISHOLM ST, " = at n . c lot IL, map
$40. property William Birrell. 23d Ward,
tOxllO. 7Ni0 .bxl04s, May "a. 1909
Peter schmidt to Margaret Neil; attys,
Morgan a Healy, 81 Climbers st. 81. 500
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
Manhattan.
57TH ST, 20 E--Tsaac u Miller sgt George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
, Kew Gardens
Surrounding kr~ Gardens station.
Is Minutes from Herald Square
Via penn-L. I EIoctric Expra~ Service.
In the beautiful Hills os Kew.

Information on request fromJOhn J. BrittOn.
Marbriigr Building. broadway and 3Ith st.
New Work Telephone Greeley $3.50 and
1921. Representative Al how Gardens Office
at Kew Gardens station every da,, Con
ycnieut trains for inspecting Kew Gardens
Leave Penn station SD -, and 7h Ave
100 l." ,i:o,"A Ii iarGS6 nom moan p 20, wv
Il5 Sat, only. - - - Sat. only. 2 OF
, Is, % 3 i3. 4 ~. I 30. 3 90. 5lJ, 3 S3
y. Nj, etc. sunday SEA. pOS. 81. 10 40,
M II sc \, NJ ~ 30. ! Os, / 10, = 20.
3 az. 40. int. I 81. Is7 T. NJ, etc. Re
turning 1t frequent interval,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
Manhattan.

S7TH ST. ~ E--Isaac u Miller sEt George
keisar et al. Aus u. ivl5,unr,.,siyo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
QUEENS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

stSl soNItI' IT'D.
Prices from s. o 10 s22. 500 on ron
yenient terms. These houses are well worth
inspection W" offer also villa plots ~ cx.
ccptional beauty, commanding extensive view
ON reasonable terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
NEW JERSEY.
Why Not Commute from
Netherwood?
HOTEL,

Piainheld. New Jersey
Under new management open All year.
Telephone service and private bath In each
room. Dancing every evening In Gothie
Bail Room We cater to private families
and auto partiss. On main macadam road
20 princeton. Special 81 Dinner With music
ing Room seating $50. Artesian we'll sup
plies pure spring water. Rates SIS and up.
American plan. minutes walk from
Netherwood Station ". j. C.. H. r. ~
trains daily. Commutation $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
HARTFORD LINE

From New Pier 20. East River. foot OF Peek
Slip.daily except sunday, at s PM. for Connec-
tlcut Rive landings Write Tor summer tpli Ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

Y. VI. OEYFHNNT,
Secretary.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
OF ENGLISH
GOLFERS IS COMING
TO This Country to Compete in
the United States National
Open tournament.

NEW YORK. May 15--Four OF
Engiand'.s leading professional GOLF
ers sail today for this Country and
British go1fng authorities predict
that one OF the quartet viii win the
chief horors in the United States ma
,ional open. Ray. Nardon. Duncan
and Mayo form formidable entry
and the American players viii have
TO be at their best a: Baltusroi a
month hence in order TO keep the Ma
fioEal championship in this country
An English expert writing of the in
vasion states:
The British quartet this time
have the very best prospects. and it
IS at least likely that the huniiliating
defeat OF Brook1ine VIII be avenged
The American climate is not likely
to be at its worst from the British
point Of view in June. Then Var
don and Ray. who are both playing
well. though the circumstances OF the
times prevent much attention being
given to their .o=ns and doings. ac-
climatise quickly in America. and
have had the inestimable advantage
of experience in. the championships
there. They VIII tackle the ordeal
OF BaltUsrol in different frame OF
mind from that in which the: en-
gagged upon their task at Brookline.
and will, moreover. not run any risk
of being overp1ayed beforehand. as
they viii have just three weeks on
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16


the other side to lick their game in-s
to proper American shape As to
Duncan. whose chances IN this e1-
rediuon regard as befns as bright.
As they possibly could be. there is
this to be said-thaI though he has
not taken part IN the Americancham-
pionship he was in the country on a
short tour four years ago. and on
that occasion he played some Won
derfrl golf on various American;
courses.
Charles Mayo. the Burhill .profes-
sionaI. who has been N partnership
with Duncan on nany memorable oc-.
.casions. has not been in AmeEcz
before. and it IS dificait to estimate
his prospects. He sd sound golfer,
and very steady. and Is rot so slow
AZ he used 20 be- i might add that
there is possibility of a certain.
British amareur-one who has mol
won the championship either here or
in American. be 1t said-nadns the
"trip as. well as the professionals. and
IL he does so he viii need to be taken
into most serious consideration. for
j do no. think that any amateur nj
this country is playing better golf
at the present time. and hardy q
professional either Tor that matter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
BASEBALL POPULAR
In Far Away Australia Where
They Have Formed a
Baseball Association

NEW YORK. May 15-Reports
from Australia indicate that baseball
continues to grow in Dopularity The
Seventeenth annual report of the
New South Wales Baseball Associa-
ton shows that the general advance
ment OF the American game was
more marked IN this state in 1914
than in any previous season. and
that the standard or play in all
grades was of high character. a
special note expresses satisfaction at
the success OF the school baseball.
the wisdom Of fostering the game in
the nursery section being exempll-'
fed by the victories of the young
sters in the interstate matches As
to finances the association hasa sum
OF about s1.445. an increase of al
most $500 over last season
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
Hl hes GbR IS DRIVEN
54,8ls NILES IN Al
AUTO SHOW Room
The Run is Conducted as
Test TO Determine Inc
Wear of Parts.

"a Havncs light six stock car mo-
90 has inst completed a run OF 54s513
n,;ies in the show room OF the New
ark =. J.. branch" states c. B. Cup
net OF cuppet brothers. distrsoutors
IF Americas first car The run was
conducted as test 70 determine the
wear of part5.
The results show that an average
speed of twenty=two miles per hour
was maintained for 1892 hours with
gasoline consumption OF 2439 miles
per gallon. The average, consumption
OF cylinder OF was 40 miles PEI
quart and OF water In the cooling
system. $50 miles per pint The tenn
5perature in the radiator averaged 1870
degrees even though no artificial cool
Ing was used and the exhaust was
conducted from the muff1er through
twenty-five feet OF inch and a half
pipe
AT the end OF the run the motor
crank shaft and cam shaft bearings
was five ten-thousandths of an incn.
The valves were surprise. The IN
take valves were still bright and
needed no grinding. The exhaust
valves were in good condition and
showed but slight pitting. The valve
stems and push rod adjusting screws
showed no appreciabie wear
The platinum breaker points We're
cleaned and set twice during the test
The piston rings were perfectly bright
all around and showed no leaSy OF
burned spots The walls Of the cylin-
ders showed an almost ina7preciaoie
wear They were perfectly bright and
absolutely free from scores.
The generator was opened but
once for inspection 40 work was
done and the original brushes are
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
JAsKs KELLE1 DEAD.

WORD was received here SATURDAY
= 1ormer resident of this city In st
Fancis's hospital at Columbus. O..
Wednesday. The body VIII arrive
here sunday morning on the Pits
burg train and viii be taken to the
home Of Walter Jennings on East
PIKE street No particulars OF wna1
caused his death were received The
funeral arrangements viii be
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
SUsQuEHANNA
CONTINUED from pal

Continued from page 1,ssecono seq
run in the fifth inning when Middles-
worth led off with single He was
sacrificed to second and went to thlrd
Ion Harpster's out. In two gone MOI
rison walked Swoop. and in a double
steal Midd1esworth scored the run
+hs1 nroved the winning one. Wes-
Ievan PLAYED spectacular ball in the
field. but got the worst OF the breaks
and was unable to hit.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

Es43ri IN use. The original fan belt is
also sin IN service The test proved
conciusfyely that the igniticn, 1ubrie1
ton and cooling are pracucaJy per.
fect. 80
I Following the inspection. the mo-
Tor was assembled and the car driven
given as when the car left the lac
tory Z.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
Fairfield
Model
HX-a46",
IA DE Paige yos .0und
4rhscl

No matter how much money YOU may
be prepared to pay, you cannot buy
more exquisite lines than you VIII find
IN the body of the Paige Six" It IS
an adaptation of the very latest
European stream 1ines-the only body
of its Kind now offered on the Amen-
can market at any price
The Paige SIX Is long and graceful
124 inches of wheel base-and the
.4deep chesoed hood conveys an IN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

sVVeicl7 & Fullerton, DRUGGISTS,
deliver To- all paris OF the CITY;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

paper were found on many OF the
victims.
Introducing the front-page cartoon
was the caption:
What, no.
Readers of the Jubilator. Be jubi-
lant Last time 1t was Il submarine.
Long ago Jonah took a trip in a sub
marine.
There is no Jonah about this.
But il will be whale of n success"
The NTH annual picnic OF tho en-
ployees was TO have been the largest
ever held.
y great parade in Michigan City,
with movie men recording every event,
athletic contests and other amusements
had been provided. The movie pic
lures were to have been shown in Yves,
Side theaters.
Prizes had been offered for the most
novel and most beautiful costumes In
the parade. and this accounted for the
gorgeous attire of many of the victims.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
SUDDEN RUSH TO PORT SIDE
4

CHICAGO. July 24.-That a sudden
rush OF persons on the deck of the
Eastiand to port side to look at q
speeding launch caused the catastro-
phe. was the opinion of Fred Elhert,
of the steamer. He said he and the
engineer got out by crawling out a
port hole into the river.
The steamer Eastland was kent
stable by means Of water ballast
system" Ebert said. The first thing
| noticed this morning was that the
Eastlnnd began TO lean to starboard.
Erickson. tho engineer. said: Boys,
steady her up little. and then we
pumped water into the other side un-
Ill she was up even and all right. We
had just evened her up when "a launch
came down tho river and past the East
land. and the crowd on the deck rush
ed over TO port side to look at it.
we worked frantically at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

Efforts to resuScitat" those taken
from the river were generally unsuc-
cessful. Only two or three were thus
saved 1t was also said that many of
the injured would die
The whole city was in CONSERVATION
over the catastrophe. Word of the ac-
cident spread rapidly, and 10 the thous-
ands already nj or near the wharf,
other thousands added themselves.
The Clark Street Bridge. near the
wharf, was crowded until it threatened
to collapse. Streets had TO be cleared
by the police to allow the passage of
automobiles and motor trucks TO help
aid the injured and carry away the
dead. One warehouse soon was filled
with bodies, and other dead We're taken
to the Second Regiment -Armory, Il mile
away.
FLAGS on PUBLIC BUILDINGS
PLACED At HALF-MAST'
Mayor William Hale Thompson was
in San Francisco and Chief of Police
c. c. Healy also was out of town, but
Acting Mayor Moorehousc sent out a
request that the city display signs of
mourning. Flags on public buildings
Were placed at half-mast, and many
places were draped with mourning.
IA seball games were postponed and
festivities largely ceased.
While those on land were disposing
OF the dead, injured and rescued. the
divers in the heart OF the sunken vessel
sent up an almost constant stream of
corpses from the submerged decks
First 1t was a cayly dressed girl In
her teens who had been caught be-
In, of ,.br ire II
Next IL was a slight boy. gathered from
the lifclcss arms of Il fond father, who
had chung to his offspring even in
death Then followed an old woman
who had gone abonrd the ship TO watch
the youthful pleasure of her grand
children. or Il little girl with bare legs
and boots. with gay ribbons sodden
against the lace of her holiday gown.
One thrill passed through the crowd
as word came from the steamer that n
girl baby had been found alive among
the hundreds OF dead in tho ship The
child was discovered in "A starboard
stateroom, where she had been held
from tine water by u chair that jammed
against the berth. The baby only half
awakened as ii was carried to land.
It's mother could not be found.
Two women were found alive in an
DINER stateroom in protruding side
OF the Eastland, but that ended the
hopes that any others had cscaped
death iii the trap. There were still
800 persons in the hold when these
three persons We're taken out alive.
and the explorers Of the hulk said that
all were dead.
Work of tagging the bodies OF the
Gead ard placing them in accessible
places for identification proceeded all
day and night Identification Was slow.
and scenes at the morrues were as af-
fectns as those at the river when the
steamer capsized.
Mothers fell across the biers of chill
dren whom they had sent away few
hours before on what was intended TO
be day OF pleasure.
~ avrrv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
MAN HELD ABOVE WATER

Jose hrozak was saved because his
e"a' caught on nail 81 was with n
party Of four. and thew were nj,
drowned" said BRONX. "Mv coat
caught on nail when the boat went
over and was held above the water.
IL 1t had not been for the nail, l would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
RELATIONS OF EMPLOYEES
GET INSURANCE. RESr.FI

CHICAGO, July 24-Relations OF the
employees OF the Western Electric
Company who met death I'm the Chicago
RiVcr disaster are provided for under
an insurance plan which is maintained
through aiflintion with the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
The death benefit payment gives six
months wages to dependents of those
having been in the employ OF the COM
pany for five years or more and one
years pay TO those having served ten
years or more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

Federal steamship inspectors, the city
police, county coroner and States at
torncy.
CANDY "nUTCHER"
TELLS OF ACCIDENT
L. u. Gadory, employed as candy
butcher on the steamer, wns the frs,
eye witness TO tell n detail story Of the
accident.
TT was about 7:lO o'clock this morn
ing, and the boat was lying at the dock
near Clark Street bridge loading with
passengers" said Gadory. I'VE were
to leave in twenty minutes, and the
upper deck and cabins were crowded
with passengers. There were hundreds
of women and children. ! estimate that
there were between 1000 and 5000 on
the boat at the time of the accident. l
was standing on the lower deck near
the gnngplank watching the people
come aboard.
Suddenly l noticed the boat list to-
ward the center of the river. 1t rolled
slightly at first and then seemed to
stop Then 1t started to roll again.
shouted TO the crowd to keep still
Apparently Il majority of the passen-
gers were OH one side of the boat, and
this had overweighted it and caused 1t
to list. The hawsers which held the
boat to the dock snapped and the Of
ticers pulled the gangplank In and
refused to allow any more on the
boat.
at this time everybody was panic
stricken, women screamed and men
tried to quiet them. l ran back TO the
port side where the gnngway had
been. The boat then slowly drifted
away from the dock. rolling as il
slipped into midstream. and y moment
later II had turned over on it's side. 1
climbed over on the side of the boat
and stayed there until / was taken off
by life-savers
Many of the passengers leaped into
the water rs the boat Went over.
Scores of others were caught in tho
cabins and drowned. When the small
boats began coming cut TO us | worked
with other survivors in taking passen-
gers out of the water and cutting
holes in the cabins 10 remove bodies"
Mrs. Pauline Vantak. mother OF
three children. waa among the 1rowrcd
Her children were believed to have
been lost. Henry Vantak. her hus-
band, was pulled out of the water.
IT could not believe the boat was
turning over" Vantak said. About a
dozen Of the $50 persons on the upper
decks Jumped The rest were thrown
Into the river.
II did not see my wife. or children
after the boat turned. They were car.
ried into the river with the crowd
Some one grabbed me around the neck
and kept pulling me. 1t was a woman,
out | could not save her"
Policeman Henry Sashcr. one of the
first to so 10 the rescue. said:
II saw scores of men and women.
many holding children, plunge into the
water. l jumped into a rowboat and
pulled out to the drowning. / think
| got about fifty ashore.
THE freboat and tugs hurried to the
scene and picked up more than roo
persons"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
HUNT For BODIEs
CONTINUES AFTER DARK

CHICAGO. July 24.-With ten high
powered searchlights playing over tho
scene from roofs of neighboring build
inSs. and the inside of the Inflated
steamer Illuminated with electric bulbs.
the hunt for bodies continued after
dark The hazardous task OF string
ing the electric wires inside the wreck
was accomplished by twenty or more
electricians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

pumps to try to bring her back, but
she was too far gone"
Eyewitnesses informed the police
that there was n man in the launch
with moving picture camera, and
that this attracted the attention OF
passengers on the Eastland, who rush
ed to one side of the boat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
PICNIC WAS TO HAVE BEEN
LARGEST EYER Hell

CHICAGO. July 2i.-The July Jubi-
lator the official newspaper of en-
ployccs OF the Western Electric Com
pany, advertising the picnic in Michi-
gan City. Ind, that was prevented by
the steamer Eastland disaster, was
hlled with jokes and cartoons of what
might have taken place. Copies of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

This was the order late to-day of
States Attorney Hoyne.
he had Captain II. Peterson. Engi-
heer j. NJ. Erickson and other officers
OF the boat, together with thirty Of the
crew. In his Office 1T the Criminal Court
building. There they were examined
by Charles Centercase. Jr. and Edwin
o. 'aper' TWO of his assistants. The
prosecutor himself spent the day with
coroner Hoffman. carefully going over
every bit of evidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
GENERAL MANAGER HUH,
BECOMES SIJRVnIiS C-Utsf.E

ST. JOSEPH. MICH, July CIV. Fl.
Hull. vice-president and general man
aser of the st. Joseph Chicago Steam
ship Line, which owned the Inflated
Eastiand, lies at his home here n
nervous wreck as n result OF the newa
of the catastrophe. Physicians and
to allow any one except near relatives
In his room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
ARREST OF EVERY OFFICIAL.
OF LEASING COMPANY ORDERED

CHICAGO. July 24.-Coroner Hoff-
man announced late tonight that he
mad ordered the arrest of every official
OF the indiana Transportation Com
pany. which leased the Eastland. No
individuals We're mentioned in the coro-
ner's announcement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
al NUMEROUS INSTANCES OF HERoIsM

He
pier.
III - NUMEROUS INSTANCES HEROIsM
Boats
Chicago.
(
ship.
o Warehou
and
crushed oauos Theater New Years