The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1912, Page 18

TSO" WIS | FORGOTTEN ORDER of the commission House of Common wreck upon this side of the Atlan “and so far as we can learn these laudable rules for the W uthorized to Investigate the se ar caine ‘ough-Calthorp W smart and Dy the owners of & line of ippers, sailing between Fngia Austrailia. 7 rush to t ]qoid fields in the “Attien” « impetus Britian and her colonies in the Far Bast, and in seven years over 5) 0) bs aS Old White Star Instruction Book for Commanders Said Sacrifice Speed for Safety. Australian lines. In 187% Thomas Tenry Isma; ver control of. the our wooden Keesha eee. it . for Ge wate Star line. They were H the G Dra, H | BUDER ISMAY CAUTIOUS, | ite dncxoe ani w hi , to 4 y later Mr. Iamay fhduced somo friends in the forma of the Agation Company, to join him Oceanic Steam Ni | Man Who Founded the Line Beer. A aaa between Years Ago Urged Captains nidered a void Not to Race for Records. ae neon ar ‘ork. There was the Cunard line tablished about thirty years previously; ylthe Inman line, with a« fine fleet ! , fn Brontng World Stef? line, with ts large American connectio and the National tine, with its fleet huge cargo carriers. In spite of this Mr. Ismay was confident there w room for # high-clans transatlantic p songer service, and the shares of the new company, $5,000 each, fully paid (he story of the White Star line ob- tatned at headquarters. In the light ' fmterest to recall thet the English line { went into J. P. Morgan's great antp| combine in 1%@, the purshase money were at once priy | einer $0,000,000, of wrach 99,000,010 was | Fi” 12! minal names in England, The Mr. Imrie of the firm in & Co., joined Mr. paid | fee of J. P. Morgan & Co. ar J. Bruce Ismay, who has been in the) of Imrie, Tomi! fimelight continuously since the catas-|Ismay and the firm was altered to Is- | jmay, Imrie & Co. the managers , 8. p ¢ Navigation Com- i? Ko with the celebrated Belfast shipbullders, Harland & Wolff, " *|for the construction of a fleet of high t s| class boats. The ploneer vessel of the ‘ine was the Oceanic (not the present _}boat of that name), launched Aug. 27, the sabes o¢ the sovlewt j@ her maiden voyage the jons dose hot, in any way, re-| . the Gaelic and Belgie, them from entire ——— efter running for ears between anfe and efficient navigation o! verpool and New York, were char- Mreepects 10 vessels; and they are'tered to the Occidental and Oriental also enjoined to rem ‘that, whiie/Bteamshin Company of San Francisco zo {to maintain a mail service between that Gre expected to use every dillahco port and the Orient, 7 € A i] | jar} Commander F.C. Lyon, Prof. J. {H. Bites and Mr. E. C. Chaston pe The White Star line was founded about the middie of the last ntury : — - | boats, m {th her own record di | and 38 minutes. the fleet a fo + M the Coptic. | cun ecrew | | ELDER company apeedy voyage, they must ‘a0 rm which meta by any possi- MORE STEAMERS ADDED AS LINE'S BUSINE GREW. reouk in accident to their ships. f to be hoped that they will ever! However, t! im mind that the safety of the | saw new Wh: nd property intrusted to thelr) Republic, Adriatic and the ruling principle that should | steamers were all of one type, straight | m in the navigation of thelr| stems, four masts, single funnel and) poved gain in expedi, loon amidships, ‘In 1873, four more | aps = jateamers were added to the fleet, the Gaelic and Belgic. The) ee = ther and or aaving of time on the voyage oe purchased at the risk of ‘The company desires to estab- maintain for its vessels @ rep- for safety, and only looks for speed on the various voyages ith safe and prud EeUTE AS s s the Britannic and the Germanic were launched, boats of new type and much speedier. Prior to the formation of the White Star Adantic fleet, Mt took from 9% to 10 days to cron upon the fastest boats. The Oceant. and her sisters cut the time down to § tisfied with giving this gens | 4aye while the Britannfe and Germanto Feguiation, an autograph letter was) — the commanders of the fect lampy and his agsoci- cider Iomay died in 1990,| It’s a Great Relish! pean ea tae You. can’t prove it'too The concluding paragraph of tnie((uickly for your own satis- faction. Get a bottle c to-day....... 10 iy i | # - eee of ot to \ ful system of navigation—w ren | hall ose time or suffer any other tem- G porary inconventence rather than run| slightest risk which can be avolded, | AUSTRALIAN TRAFFIC GAVE) r LINE THE IMPETUS. “Rather = remarka 100 suze REF “RUAN the 200 JAMES BUTLER with this special combination offer Inc. Grocery Stores Vib, best Coleen sel game a Package Farina (Blue Ribbon). "106! You can redeem filled books of SURETY STAMPSat O’Neill-Adams Co. 6th Ave., 20th to 22d St., New York City, thus getting $2.50 in Goods FREE You may select anything (except Groceries and Meats) at their regularly aiteetieed prices, and will often receive at special sales as high as $5, $7.50 and even $10 value for a filled book of Surety Stamps. The O’Neill-Adams Mail Order Department accepts books of SURETY STAMPS for any advertised article (except Groceries). Ne RA > We can’t say it too often:| Calf. | Everysning \ cr ee ! Captain, the Hon. C. Bigham. secretary | brought the New World w After the launching by the White Star | ,} Ustralian | of these two famous A great] ®A® An interval of to the trade between Great, Which time no ad In i881 ¥ P, Dasscngers wore carried by the #everal| a partner with Messr land two new boats we the trane-Pactttc trac In 1883, ¢ w it for the and tn 18%, the Ga nd Releie worn | built for the tran trade, replac- tn weekly ,cantile armored cruis rvice between Lave rpeol’ and New |luunched, to be followed by the Majestic, |Tom Moore, in the Irish - | In July, 1891, the Majestic (she was com- anded for many years by | Capt, Smith of the Ti vent. i rn lolipper passenger steamers; the Guion ocean record down to 5 da: . England, May 10—Thie ie and 8 minutes, but this was & passage of G days, 16% hours. the speed record went to only to be recaptured for the nelish by the Cunard leviathans Lusi. | YO*r tania and Mauretanta, the former mak- ‘ely taken up DY the tng the westbound parsage in 4 days H. Iamay & Co, and thelr | hours, 42 minutes, and the latte: ong whom were some of the the record for tho westbound passage of 4 daya, 19 hours, 41 minutes, ISMAY RETIRED THE FIRM IN 1891, In 1801, Mr. Ismayfs two eld and James UL, were later he died. fore entering the firm, was the agent in New York, | the mail steamer Gothte, | added to the fleet for New Zealand and This poat, along with | 4, 1997 the Delphic, &273 tons, was built for the same service. ‘The fall of 189 proved the most event- ful In the history of the Ine, for aside | from the death of the elder Ismay ft witnessed the replacing of the sailing hoats In the Australian service by steam 1‘ Honest Can Men’s Shoes $6.00 About 840 pairs of Men's Patent Calf Bluchers and Oxford Ties. Men’s Shoes $9.50 In Button, Bluchers and Oxford, In all leathers, in- cluding Tan Calf, Patent Leather and Gun Metal Goodyear welted soles. Boys’ Shoes $4.85 In Patent Leather But- ton and Blucher and Gun Metal Button, FAR SETTER THAN 7 Li right. dit if You Want It. hin 7% daye! vomsets. The © of the Old World. | Medic, 1084 t ” until 1884 the White Star! the Alfric, Pe maintained ite position as t Then followed, for fle on the Atlantic In § ber, | service, the new Oceanic, 18, the Hrltannic eclipsed her own pre- | the Celtle, if lous recom by crossing from New York ; 21.000 tons, Harold 4 hours, 55/190, became a ot §\ Bruce Ismay and Mr the directorate « In Engian ther . during |e ns Were sade to | RVUnen: « oy then rabi and D: Zealand trade, boat f amo names. of a apectal typ twin-acrew mer: | cr Teutonic wan, his greatest success, the Inte ed the 18 hours | poet. Hpaed by ¢ German Mr in research in gettin; 11 local color for this play. with | FROM tn the British Museum which the fact was | Mr. Dole ani upon t that Tom Moore once fil of poet laureate. M: Mack's endeavor to In 1893 tons, was Mack sings Tom Moore's Rose ested 6th Ave. and 20th St. New York’s Shopping a) Centre. ne wan follo Runte and Suevic, the Atlantle 28,000 there y he We 8 cinaves fon Of Jally built for the Dominion Line, the | ; ne! Republic, Canople, Romante and Cretic, mele, ‘Then was built the Arable, Afterward’ came the Baltic, in 1901, to be followed jc and Megantle for t and the , and Mtantc for the At+| ag | i tor} TOM MOORE WAS 10 | How Andrew Mack, Who Porteays | the Poet, Verified Andrew Mack !s again appearing In $34,000, the character of | — = of that ttle, built on the Incidents of | the early #truggles with poverty and ‘the love Interest of Ireland's favorite | “Tom Moore” ts ono of the prattiest the Teutonic, the following month, b¥l romantic iesh comedie seen In recent | | years, and one of Mr. Mack's greatest | Mack spent over six yours It is mentioned im the play that Tom | Moore was once poet laureate, IMcclt task to verify this fact. ir, Mack found the blographi- ry written by Nathan Haskell Dol mentioned, , | Mack at once made the acquaintance of ‘8 biography much of the play was founded. Mack found a book by Lord John Ri sell which settled, beyond all disp It has al representation of Irish character. In his production of ‘Tom Moore’ in | toe firm. In nderson, i902 Mr, More: hed hia $180,000,000 ship comb , % the White Star With sgveral of the principal trans. | Jatiantic steamship compantes, and J. Pirrie went Into! nial dinner of the Clover Club to Dr. the ship octopus has heon | leet four steamers origin. | cles. They applauded the expressions of Adriat! LAUREATE. vomedy drama the story and but it in London, in Mr, Later on the position give a correct celebrated of Summe In New York’s Shopping Centre Basement Welted soles, and Bla ede, In every new style. every new sly and Colonials, Misses’ and Children’s Pum —<— so — ne Tan Calf, Patent Leather and Gun Metal Calf. Sizes 25 Sizes 260 Sizes 673 §] ed | ae foto L a9 Bto 10}9 Lowest Prices, $50 to $65 —$1.00 a Week & $65 to $100-—$1.25 to $1.50" $125 to $150-—$2.00 a W Truly” Values ig Always Be Found In The Cammeyer Women’s Pumps, Oxtords and One and Two “Fyelet Ties #.80 In Patent Leather, Rus- sia Calf, Gun Metal Calf Women’s Shoes $9.50 In all leathers and in y Button, Lace, Oxford Ties, Pumps Tan Calf,Gun Metal Calf & Box Calf. Sizes 9 to 1314 Open Monday , | clared that the South would be solld for i tive sometimes; duty to which I have been called—the Palltzer School of Journaliam, which has received the approval of the press of the entire country. My only em- barrassinent ts in the fact friends have congratulated BY THE CLOVER CLUB. Event Also Featured by Alabama Governor's Vigorous Attack on Roosevelt Policies. PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Goy. Em. mitt O'Neal of Alabama at the testimo- pressed the opinion that I hi wi called to a valuable field the American newspaper what the people hav American newspaper has of {ts opportunities—it best inter- preted and expressed the conscience of ie made the has the people of the country and cially han it again welded togethet parts Which were once spill asunder. ————— Would Widen Both Rivers. Ex-Congressman William 8. Bennet Announced yesterday that there would be a meeting of the Citizens’ New York Harbor Imprpvement Committee with the Board of Army Engineers in the Board of Estimate room at the City Hall on May 2b and The mecting will consider the project suggested by Col, Wiltam M. Black for widening and deepening both the East and Hudson Rivers and providing suitable berths in both for the docking of 1,000-foot ocean Talcott Williams last night severely at- tacked Col. Roosevelt's policies and de- conservatiom as against suicide tenden- Dr, Williams with regard to the strength of the Newspaper to the echo, and with their approval of his utterances showed recognition of the leadership of the press their admieston that without the press the progress of the world aiong the most Unportant jines must hait. Dr. Williams was elected an honorary member of the club following an in- teresting address on journalism. He 14, in part: “Nothing could have taken me from Philadelphia and the active work of the newspaper excepting the precise for an expenditure of WITH DELICIOUS “SYRUP OF FIGS” Removes the sour bile, gases and ciages «UP waste without gripe or nausea. No headache, indiges- tion, constipation, biliousness or coated tongue. Foul breath, coated tongue, dull, throbbing headache, stomach sour and full of gases, indigestion, biliousness and a sallow eomplexion mean that your thirty feet of bowels are clogged with waste matter; that these drain- age organs of the body are obstructed; injury. Its action is the action of fruit—of eating coarse food—of taking exercise. It is a true and effective liver and bowel cleanser and regu- lator. Most folks dread physic—they shrink from the taste after effects. Syrup of Figs is delicious, and, besides, you liver sti tt and stomach full of} don’t realize you have taken anything poisonous gases, sour bile and un-j until morning, when all the clogged igested, fermenting food not properly waste of th ‘stem is gently but i thoroughly moved om and out of the bowels without griping oF weakness Rak your druggist for the full “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Se This is, the old relisble and only ge carried off. Most of our ills are caused by con- stipated bowels. We all need a laxa- i nobody can doubt is, Which one that. The only questio is the best? and that isn't a question] uine. Refuse, with contempt, an any more. Syruj s, being com-| other Fig Syrup recommended as good, posed entirely of lusci figs, senna] They are imitations meant to d and aromatics, must act in » harmless, entle and natural way. Syrup of Figs can be constantly used without Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 ‘ou. Read the label carefully jook for the name California Fig Syrup Company. Tomorrow, Saturday, Our Entire Stock of Misses’ €&8 Juniors’ Suits Offered at the following low prices: Values to $25.00.. Values to $35.00...........ee ee eee Values to $45.00. . Misses’ and Juniors’ ' Norfolk College Coats $5.75 of striped flannel. Value $9.50 . Linen Tailored Dresses all colors and white. : $4. 75 Special at Children’s Coats and Dresses Coats ) 4 to 14 years—of , checks and f: a upton mY | $6.75 Values to $12.50 Wash Dresse? of percale, gingham, chambray and colored $1.95 lawn, and Values $2.95 to $3.75 $2.85 Infants’ Wear Coats ) 1 to 5 years—of navy blue serges, fanc: md stripes and all-white, lingerie or plain $2. 95 collars. Values to $4.05 Boys’ Coats 2 to 6 years—of navy blue serge and grey ° and tan mixtures, Special A $3 95 Babies’ Sweaters 1 to 5 years—for seashore or mountain wear, $1.95 and $2.45 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. 191 2 World _Almanae DI NOW ON RY WHERE ANSWERS THOUSANDS OF QUESTIONS to you. big, underprice. vanced the preferment than indicated ours; bl overcoats e Spring Suits and Overcoats at a SAVING of 4.50 to 12.5 every essential and every ROM the stand- little detail are the equal point of econo- of the better gatments.of ‘fg my thisannounce- the “better custom ment first appeals Yet to our mind the strong buying appeal is the fact that these are Smith Gray & Co. garments which are offered And this means three noteworthy things — the finest tailored ready-for- service clothes in New York —clothes of the most ad- -yles — the most exclusive and rarely handsome fabrics. brief, garments that bear roud distinction of New York’s better dressers for nearly three quarters of a century. Clothes that in “The Fine Clothes Event of the Season” Spring Suits & Overcoats At 15.50 Values 20.00 and 22.50 High grade worsteds, velours, tweeds and Eng- sh weave blue serges. Also many broken sizes reduced from pone higher rices. by Values 27.50 and 30.00 Suits of unusual and dis- tinctive worsteds, Saxony cassimeres and rich vel- serges of Engish weave, staple grays. the newest browns, blues, heather and silk mixtures. Advanced models. include many foreign fabrics for business and outing wear. Motor Clothes for Owners and Chauffeurs Smith Gray & Co. Twe Brooklyn Stores: Fulton St. at Flatbush Av. Broadway at Bedford Av. All ifth tyles for men, young men and bo: Overcoats include Oxfords, smart cool tans and olives. d business The mere! Thousand oy fred) fre) fe) And were it not that our big tailoring plant is kept running full time all the year around, and sometimes the supply of garments be- comes greater than the de- mand, this story of under- € price would not be written, You would have to pay’ [g) the full regular prices— -¢ yet if you did you would’ # receive full value for your & money—the best of tailor~ |& ing, style, fabric and /B service. ff The assortment offered’ is most complete and. comprehensive, . assuring you as large a selection as though you paid tl full regular prices. If the very best of clothes and the very big- gest values appeal to you —you’ll find here In Values 22.50 and 25.00 Sults of rarely beautiful worsteds, soft velours and casesimeres, handsome French spun fine serges. In overcoats, blacks, Ox- fords, cool, natty, new browns, grays and unusual English effects, nearly ell silk lined. Values 32.50 to 40.00 Suits of heathers, grays, blues and silk mixtures, each style distinctive and many exclusive. IMPORT- ED ENGLISH COATS Chesterfields of rare and striking ibrics, ‘many hand-made, tailored by London and Leeds clever- est craftsmen, on which former prices ranged from 35.00 to 50.00. All Two New Yerk Stores: Broadway at Warren St. Acrese from Olty Hall. Sth Av., Bet. 27th & 28th Sts, o JEG ROR Homes and HOUSES Until 9 Saturday Until 10 P, M. Manufacture and Hundreds of Other Important Subjects. Pelee Borg si rest ts Row York Wertks how York burs Homeseekers. FLATS ; ie Apartments To landlords and tenants alike, the Apartment advertising cole umns of th: great metropolitan newspapers are practically indispensa: able. And in this respect The World stands prominently FIRST, 22,123 WORLD “TO LET" ADS. LAST MONTH 6,927 More than The Herald, Times, Sun, Tribune and Press ADDED TOGETHER, |HUNDREDS OF MAY VACANCIES ADVERT; BD IN THE WORLD TO-DAY.