I went to the official site for the movie industry in Fort Lee, NJ...which seems to be the forerunner to hollywood..it had this to say about Eclair Studio:
"The French film manufacturing company, Societe Francaise des Films et Cinematographes í‰clair, opened an American branch with a studio at Fort Lee in 1911. Its studio, designed by the firm which designed its new Paris facilities, was considered the very latest in movie studio design. It combined glass-covered shooting stages with administrative offices, photographic laboratory, dressing rooms, scenery storage, and workshops, all in one plant. In 1912, the í‰clair American Company joined with the new Universal Film Manufacturing Company and its productions became associated with the release patterns of the larger company. On March 17, 1914, fire destroyed negatives and the main studio building. í‰clair officers included Jules Brulatour (1911)."
That is the fire that most likely destroyed "Saved From the Titanic"
-Trent