The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1912, Page 1

80 NEW NAMES ADDED “NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, TO THE IDENTIFIED LIST: V4 MORE BODIES FOUND eS sinks Is Bringing 189, Others Having Been io at Sea. FIND ‘ARTIST MILLET Mackay-Bennett Will Reach Halifax Dock Until Monday Night. Not ‘The White Star line this afternoon ‘ammounced the receipt of a wireless mes- sage from the Mackay-Bennett giving names of eighty additional Titanic vic- tims, whose bodies have been recovered and (dentified. Among them Frank D. Millet, the artist.. The list follows: Lefevre, George. Lyon, H. Lockyer, Edward. Miulet, Frank D. Ailun, Owen G. ih, F. Astonia, Allonia B. Milling, C. Bateman, Robert J. Mayo, 3. Brown, J. McQuillan, W. 1, Bernardi. Meoift, Alphonso, jer, Emil, MoCarthy, Mmothy. yo 7.F. MoCrae, Arthur G. , Wi Mareh, John 8. Crowby, E.G. ‘Minthad, Dr. W. E. Cod, J. M. Novel, .Monsfor. . Nioholeon, A, F. art C. Porter, Walter C. Prikee, E. Reeves, J. Rogers, Baw. J Ricks, C. ae Roberts, F. Raue,Altred (Rowe) Story, J. Bhalloway, J. W. Sawyer, Fred. Saunders, M. Shillabeer, C. jee, Arthur, Gradrage, C. Gustafson, Amers. Hengood, R. Hickman, Leonard. Humbiia ASHE THAW CASE GOES OFF UNTIL MAY 6 AT COURT'S WISH White’s Gulie, Gh Grayer and Heavier, Greets Mother and Sister—Expects Freedom. BACK TO MATTEAWAN. Clarence J. Shearn Tells Jus- tice That Thaw’s. Release Will Not Endanger Public. ‘ (Apecta, to The Rivening Worl). NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., April %.— Harry Kendall Thaw, slayer of Stan- ford White, appeared to-day before Jus- tlee Martin J. Keogh in hig chambers here in hie. suptame effort to be freed from Matteawan Asylum, where he was sent on Feb. 1, 1808. ‘Thaw's appearance was on a writ of habeas corpus sworn out before Jus- tice Stapleton in Brooklyn. The hearing! was transferred to this section for the| convenience of the witnesses, To-day’ Proceedings were brief. Clarence J. Shearn, counsel for Thaw, set forth in Thaw's behalf that he was not insane and that his release from Matteawan| would not be a public menace, The Justice asked when the attorneys could| go on. Deputy Attorney-General Jo- |AMERIGAN GIRL SUFFRAGIST TELLS OF LONDON PRISON Women, “Forcibly Fed,” Fainted in Chapel From Tor- ture, Says Miss Wright. KEPT INCOMMUNICADO. Freedom Refused Because She Would Not Promise Not to Smash Glass. Copyright 1912, by the United Press LONDON, April 27.—Just what treat- mont the suffragettes who were con- victed of rioting in connection with the great Wemonstration of the militant ele- ment in London in February and March received at the hands of the British Prison officials in charge of Holloway Jail was to-day told to the people of the United States through the United Press by Miss Alice M. Wright, one of their number, Mies Wright is the daughter of a noted merchant of Albany, N. Y., and is a Graduate of Smith College. For sev- eral years Miss Wright was prominent in society in Albany, and then she went to Paris, where she studied art. As a sculptor she earned recognition in the world, Volunteering to do what she could for the “cause,” Miss Wright went to London to take part in the demon- stration which resulted in wholesale window breaking. Then followed the ar- rest of more than one hundted suffra- Gettes, including Mrs. Emmeline Pank- hurst, head of the militant organization, }and Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Pethic Law- rence, Joint editors of Votes for Women, who are now being prosecuted on a con- splracy charge. Miss Wright was convicted of disturb- ing the peace and served nearly all of @ two months’ sentence, She was ree leased ‘Thursday and prepared the fol- lowing account of her experiences: By Alice M. Wright. During the entire time that I was in HHL ROGERS JR 1912, 10 PAGES WITRORAWS NAME AT UNION CLUB, FOUGHT ICE VAINLY TO RESCUE TITANIC Friends of Oil Millionaire’: ' Heir Get Hint to Drop Application. NEVER REACHED BALLOT | | Exclusive Organization’s Ac-| tion Surprise to Sponsors | of Young Captain. | Tt ts whispered in club circles that} friends of H. H. Rogers jr, the only gon and chief helr of the late Stand: | ard Ol) finencler, have been pasyed a} hint which has resulted in the with- | drawal of Mr. Rogers's name from the list of applicants for membership in the Union Club. ‘The presentation of Mr. | Rogers by his friends as an appiicant | for membereship did not, it ts andes stood, get beyond the firs, preliminary stages of such matters, tie hint afor- | said arriving quite in time to avold ay such unpleasant a matter as direct re- Jection or anything like that. The Union Clu at Fifth avenue and Fifty-firet’street is the most exclusive in the city. It is the club in which proud and happy fathers of the aristocra enter their sons for prospective member- ship when the sons are but a few hours | or, in some instances, it 19 stid—a few minutes old. The large membership ts made up of the males of the most ex- clusive of the wealthy families of New | York controlling the social run of at- fairs. FRIENDS SAW NO REASON FOR} INELIGIBILITY. However, there are many members who cannot boast of the family des of Mr. Rogers, which goes away back into the Puritan days in New England And, besides, Mr. Ro; ‘6 is a popular young fellow socially, has veen «quite Prominent in military affairs and is a patron of the sports and pastimes of the rich, His friends in the Union Club could not imagine any reason why he should not be an acceptable FAKE COP WhO Young Millionaire Who Withdraws Application at the Union Club —— cion from the North German Lloyd liner’ Frankfort, that the Frankfort "ATHLETES CATCH FAST OF 60 DAYS IS BEGIN WHILE TXGTORS | WATCH = seph A. Kellogg agreed with Mr. Shearn | tolloway Prison, I was refused all per- that the hearing should await the Jus-| mission to communicate with any one tice's conventence. Justice Keough then | gutelde of the Jail. It was not until fet it for May 6 at White Plains, | April 19 that I was finally allowed to Fpatinsce, J Gemperopolos, P. Hausa, M Saute, R. Hartley, ws & 1 Tewton, T. lace H. Teobald, Thomas. Ingram, @. Vanderhoof, W. deriiett, H. Van Pallard, A. King, Alfred. varesam, R. A. reek, 2 A. (Kemp). Watson, W. Kantor, 8. Woodford, F. Layaon, R. W. ‘That the plan of burying bodies of Titanic survivors at sea under condi- tions eatisfactory to the commander is ati in vogue with the rescue steamship Mackay-Bennett is suggested by @ cable- gram received this afte: by the White Star line, This c: ram an- nounces the discovery of fourteen more podies and the departure of the Mackay- Bennett for fax. To the perplexky and indignation of fiends and relatives of the victims who are dependdent on the White Star lino for information the Mackay-Bennett re- norte she is proceeding to Halifax with ‘only 189 bodies. In asmuch as she had MT bodies aboard yesterday and took en fourteen additional, making 221 in all, thirty-t@o bodies must have been disposed of to reduce the number aboard to 182. The Mackay-Bennett cannot reach Walifax before Monday afternoon or avening. The cablegram received this afternoon, forwarded by way of Cape Race, reads as follows: © “Havo picked up fourteen more bodies. Now leaving for Halifax, «Minla now working on position, Due Hallfax with 159, “MACKAY-BENNE A ‘The Minia is the Western Union cable ‘The cablegram means that fag bodies where the Mackay-Bennett lett off. sAnticipating that the Mackay- “Bennett | Would reach Halifax to-day, | Astor and Nicholas Biddle left ne the Nova Scotia metropolis last night in the Private car “Oceanic” to claim and| identify the body of Col. ware accompanied \y Hade, t domo of the Astor household since Col, John Jacob Astor was married the frst time. | NO ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR! FUNERAL OF ASTOR. | ade, who has been broken down since | he beard the news of the Titanic dis-| apter, pleaded to be allowed to Ko and| Jeok after Col, Astor's remains. He wi fasistent as to his right to look after| ae Astor in death as he had looked | after fim in life that Vincent Astor and! ‘Biddle took “rim along. » Astor and Mr. Biddle also expect! te Mentity and care for the body of Wobert Rollins, Col. Astor's valet, who) (Continued on Second Page.) | time, It had been agreed that Thaw shouli go, back to Matteawan until May 6. | New York, on the way to the asylum, It was the first time in three years) Thaw has been outside the confines of | the asylum. When be reached the court room he found awaiting him his mother, Mrs, May Thaw; his sister, Alice Thaw, formerly the Countess Yarmouth, and his old friend, Roger O'Meara, once | Chief of Police of Pittsburgh. | ‘Thaw has put on a good deal of weight | since the time of the tragedy. His| cheeks are fuller and therefore seem to diminivh the prominence of tho eyes. | The ey however, still have their Peculiar stare, which show behind the glasses he constantly wears. Thaw hag the suggestion of a double chin now and there ts a slight touch of color in his ordinary sallow face. His hair is now plentifully sprinkled with gray. It recedes further back from the fore- head too, and the fretful lock that used to stick up from the crown has been smoothed long since into sud- mission, Thaw came down from Matteawan tended by Dr. J. W. Russell, the new superintendent and two attendants, Thaw sat with his mother and sister @ few seats removed from the Justice's table. Assistant District-Attorney Nott of New 'York was on hand to assist Mr, Kellogg. When the adjournment was taken Thaw held a sort of a levee. He de- clared that he was feeling fine and seemed particularly glad to be in the open again. “How much do you welgh now?" some asked. ‘om 185 to 187," he replied. He see d willing to talk a Jot, but | Mr. Shearn said he thougtrt it would not well for him to say much at this on The brief court hearing over, Thaw| and bis party caught the noon train for ——— GIANTS’ GAME OFF. POLO GROUNDS, April 27.-A large crowd was disappointed here this after- pagan when, just before game time, the nagement was forced to call off the "Giants game with Boston, PHILADELPHIA, April 27.—The Phil- les game with the Brooklyn Dodgers to-day was postponed on account of rain, | sentenced, |, | conveyed write to my mother, and even then I was compelled to keep that letter for mailing until I was released from prison, on Thursday. ‘While I was working at my profession in Paris, on March 2, I read that the militant suffragettes in London were breaking windows in order to empha- | qize their displeasure over the shameful way in which the Premier and his ministers had violated their duties and had refused even to permit Parliament to consider the quertion of equal suff- rage, Desiring to participate in the movement I hurried to London and vol- unteered myservices. My motives are ly explained, I slmply desired to share in the protest against the din- honorable treatment of the women's de- mands, Our cause i# not merely na- tional, tt is universal, GLASS BREAKING LIKENED TO BOSTON “TEA PARTY.” “We commenced our protest in Am- erica against taxation without represen- tation with tea, and therefore, tt seemed reasonable for us to commence with glass in England, On March 4, accom- Panied by two suffragette companions who were armed with hammers and stones, I went (o the Kensington post office. They broke the windows there. Although I had a stone, I did not use it, merely carrying it as an evidence of my protest against existing conditions, I did not wish personally to destroy British property, as I was not a Brit- tah subject. ‘After being arraigned in court and 8, was to Holloway the Black Maria, the prison van. route we sang the Votes for Women song set to the ‘Marselllaise,’ “After the entrance preliminaries we were hurried into cells. We communi- cated With our fellow-suffragettes by means of brown paper megaphones through the window gratings. In ac- cordance with @ prearranged plan for the firet week I did only the briefest daily exercise and refused either to at- tend chapel or to work, and no real ef- fort was made to have us do anything. “Later I, with others, did some Hght work, such as sewing and kniting. “And thereby I earned the remisson of one-sixth of my sentence. I made an American flag from a handkerchief, g ting the red striping hy using dye trom ‘@ book cover and the blue fleld from portions of my clothing. I placed only with elghteen ott in marae roe = (Continued on Becoad Page.) member and had no hesitation tn setting the machinery in moticn looking to his election. Soon the machinery began to creak. Then it came to a dead atop, Mr. Roger's friends were surprised, They were more surprised when Informed that the maghinery would not run any longer in the Interest of Mr. Kogers. Of course, it is not club etiquette to ask why, when a man's friends 1 quietly ipped that to save him embar- rassment it might be well to withdraw his name from the application list, so nobody knows just what happened to block the Union Cluv aspirations of young Mr. logers. In this connection it is recalled by | clubmen who are also connected with the New York National Guard that H. H, Rogers jr. some four or five years ago was captain of Company Regiment. He was an enthusiastic officer, putting up money without stint for the comfort of his company extending himself in the advancement of athletics and fleld sports among his men. CAPT, ROGERS HELD ON, OTHERS RESIGNED. Certain officers in the regiment, amon, them Capt. Rogers, heard and which prompted them to prefer charges R. against Col charges were George invest; a C of Inquiry and Col, byer was exo: ated, Several of the officers who had Joined in preferring the char signed from the regiment imme Capt. Rogers, of Company C, was the last to resign, He had some conaider- able trouble with the Dyer supporters he got and there were ts of a In leaving the neglected the orga yed in bringing rs te apolgize to the gation for the part he p! up the changes, From the Twelfth Rogers went to the ‘Twenty-second, Joining as a first Heutenant, At th same time he started after the position of colonel of the Sixty-ninth Regiment, Regiment Mr. t position being upen by reason of retirement of Co iward Duffy, In view of the fact that young Mr. Rogers was not a member of the Sixty- ninth he did pretty well, wetting twelvs out of a possible twenty-six Lewis Con! a member of the ment, got thirteen votes and Li Philip Kevelle one vote. A majority was necessary to clect. The tle threw the appolutment of colonel of the Sixty-sinth into the handa of Goy, Hughes, and on March 10, 1909, he named Conley for the po- | sition, All this whe in t Ifth Regi- ment war ‘our years ago, (Continued on Seventh Page) welfth | HELD UP SWAINS |Mohawk Members in Running Togs Responded to Girl’s Cries in Cedar Park, | Htalian Lawyer Goes to Boston to Make a Test in the Inter- est of Science. With the ald of pretty much the whole Confined in a res membership of the Mohawk Athilet! A. Gestino Levanin, the Titania from injec called today when the » Club, dressed in tights and running | » lawyer, is endeavort the log of the Mount Tetnple’s operator. oo niittee opened, for examination ree) pants and some of them wearing boxing | to go with od for wixty days while[ In brief messages it givew the whole) 0 Sh Me el pouie Klelas gloves, Pollceman Hartry of the Morr! jsclentlets a ents at the Carn story of the disaster, It follows (i Of. the witnesses who disappeared t |sania station arrested Joseph Moran of | Institution on Lavoratory study |New York thine, bite ays © being brought here, Lightoller No. 351 Kast One Hun Hoth | the effect on his system, He has already Wie pending CQ D, “Can't! deolared tho only Klein oa the ‘Titanle street late last night the |fasted eight da | man. Come at ones: have | Wa% @ barber, who drowned olice belleve they hav of the bust rought to this country | read you, ol ed Y ‘ought to Washingtes em The ht In hia struck feeberg, Inform Captaln He A oe te st of the imitation policomen who prey 10.%5—-Carpathla answers, Titantc saye, [the engtis ilegatl made own land his f fascng in the 4 jeveland newspaper, that the Titamtie’ upon fond lovers who dy thelr bilting [08M ‘ z a4 el estruck iceberg, Come at once to our ener et ee 7 of the 0. IDLaree i on." ng 0 the and cooing in the parks of the Bronx mention among scientists, and he was] position < Jocean sient etructl, It developed Cuaaeee angert of No. 21 Southern Chosen at his own request for the ex-| 10.30—Titanle still calling C QD, pre hey inate ne aa) ah vel ‘ one whic 0.4 r ers Titanic, who a} nd his girl were be, no being made-one which} 10.18-Frankfort answers Titanic, wh | seen Klein tn Senator Smith’ office, ana! spring bY has never beon cosstully accomplished Are you coming to aur aesiste | pert ee nim poppe aby and one which is believed to be tm- y c ry yb ba } |Cedar Park. ‘They had hardly found an pti’ yy many, phyalcians fort asks, “What 1p the Inet: | , “t.never saw him batore:? was Gia Junoceupled bench when Moran Jumped ee he experiment, whieh ts being ‘ pasting Stow AN rer out from behind an evergreen, stru conducted under the personal super * "Have truck tee | * aalteds aowne Gangert on the side of the head, opened ot Pro! Piease tell captain | Temple, was nex his coat, showed @ shield and put @ re- ; He said he had thirty-two years’ ees volver at Gange temple. opt, the Idea of the ex- answers: “OK, wifl tell jeEpesiegre,, Swrostyiagy es years agent "You aro under arrest for disorderly determine upon Just] yriage right away.” peti onduct,” he sal: ih mubalat Fe ee ece. Come quick.” | “Heebergs may be composed of ony j t Was so startled that he for- heart 10.55 and 10.67-—Titante calling 8 O 8. j thing, earth, rock or anything they eam chivalry and ran, The girl screamed f the 4 policeman also took various branches of the 11.00—Tite calling © Q D. ie the sea,” he declared, answering qeee y pa mo ya; | tons, 3 tan! ets Olymple and says Gangert ran for Worden avenue and ; ey veya get your boats ready.| “Iceberse larger than the Capitel One Hundred and Pifty-elshth tree. BABY FALLS OUT WINDOW Snip a by end." bujiding are not infrequent,” he affed, 4 It was exhibit ht at the a R. TRAIN calling © Q D to Baltic.| “Their presence 1s detected by Honven iaeeinieen wan OF SPEEDING R. R. I ae eee Ate cepa | of ter wmperature the eremle lighted. When Gangert #assered & : ; lena ‘echoes bf aifan Whiaionl ‘3 18k nm the gymasaium word tle Three-Year-Oll Boy Picke Pp lc says C QD. “Our engine} “Where were you and your veassbem around that a woman had been " MRE lihe Wal flocs sunday, Ane UY" asked Scanian SIE eee tasteaite! gaat inet farm. ta | lee gE , Titanic tells Olympte aea calm, | opentng the principal examination-6¢ she infernal Gaver waorioe io ccs ‘| of Recovery. ‘Titanic acknowledges receipt ser-| Mount Temple's skipper. Pollceman Hartry joined the lightly! PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. Apr ¢ from Olymple. “At 12.90 Monday morning, Ape 3 clad posse in the street, Moran, wearing | Passengers ¢ 4 northbound Pennayl- Kkfort and Birma calling, no| I was tn latitude 1S peete and lenghe 1 tude 51.16 wes! he sal thick gogéies and @ slough hat, was vanla ex t . quickly hunted down, Hartry had|day when the three-years Olympic, Frankford and Baltic |} GOT C @ O MESSAGES 2 Kanone rouble in keeping w) athletes from wis Welles of Trento salling ‘Titante No reply. | mauling him even after they found Gan- | art's young Woman companion Was un- harmed, Several members of the club had been Victims of such impostors, ton. The father of the child ocoupled the Moran was held in $00 ball for diy ne seat, but iS ft in yt nt one ned orderly conduct. The badge which he hiv attention was directed In ane nhowed Was lettered “Hed Cross Patrol,” direction, ‘The t Was stopped Jil picked up alive, but at the where tt Was hurried, suffering from @ fri broken leg, with The W famil and the ¢ Easton Hospital it was found to tured skull and hope for rec | was enroute | spend Sunday a FOR BASEBALL SEE PA The revolver was @ toy, not capable o: | fring a real cartridge, oo et Sal TICKET ObsICE Coasiwise, Central, aed ree chee Bertie teas is abt % {Worlds PC Ri Ee ican cas td a % » Delaware Water Gap to} PRICE ONE ORN?. ene et Sy Capt. Moore Tells Senate Investiga- tors His Steamer Got Within 14 Miles, but Says He Saw No Rockets. TRAMP AND SCHOONER NEARER THAN HE WAS Story of Frantic Wireless Appeals, Answered by Frankfurt and Car- pathia, Is Read From Messages. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The wireless story of the Titanic jtragedy was the mutely dramatic evidence ay before the Senate Investl- gating Committee. Two dozen brief messages received by the operator of the Canadian Pacific stexzmer Mount Temple, were read by Capt. James H. Moore. From the first C Q D of the Titanic at 10.25 (New York time) on the fateful Sunday night until the message at midnight, “No reply from ! Titanic,” the most complete wireless récord of the disaster was sydmitted, Capt. Moore also told of a desperate battle through: ice. fields. ta ‘reach the Titanic: He denied the Mount Temple passengers—stery that they saw the distress fockets of the sinking giant liner, “1 can solemnly swear that 1 saw no signal lights from the Titania,” said Capt. Moore, “neither did my officers.” The Mount Temple's wireless og also renroved the cloud of suspl- ff s had ignored the Titanic's distress call. The log showed the Frankfort isked for details of the Titanic’s trouble, got a second reply and promised ' elle help. n the Mentity of the “phantom | fl alifornia calls, f advise him ef | ant seesanah Tehta wera geen from the! Titane and Titanic's goattion, was also thrown by ia working Virginian, t He told of reeing a tramp | 125 California wo Bimra. , r the Titante D-Mignal from Caufornian, Waaw. , wan Krave | turing the my Pp a, Send ii, We are very ning and bet i an unknown sooo He said | close hooner's lights disappeared queer- | %%-Muoi jamming ‘operators, ly after a time | 64i—Carpathia cepacia cwenty bowte: Mount ‘emple, Capt, Moore sald, i peged ES nl ra Ttante’s © Q D when forty-| il More Januuing, vag = S M. | F40-Maltic teks Callcorntan to “stand t 25 A, when miles distant from the Titante nt Temple wae eaught in the, daybreak ho reached the Ti+ nine miles away. fourte the 3 lee. ning more tanie’s position, but found only ae eee ean et : busy THE WIRELCS3 STORY OF THE | Ky ain 18 DENOUNCED AS AN DISASTER. IMPOSTER, 4 to the Senators Secoad Offver Lightuiter of the Tie gather up in the glacers on thelp way 10,00—Tita cing Carpathia, } 2%—Birma says she is 630 miles from Titanite, 12.0—All quiet now, Titanic has not ken since 11.4, 1.25—Carpathla sends to Titente \you are there we are firing rockets.” 1.—Carpathia calling Titante, 1.58—Birma thinks he heare Titante, says: “We only fAfty miles off. Hope you are safe." 2.00-Carpathia calls Titante, 2.0-—All quiet-we are stopped. 3.0—Birma and Frankford working. 3.25—-We back out of ice and cruise plied eround. Captain Moore continued. the Titanic was sending out C @ @ messages, mentioning icebergs: He then read this message: “Tianlc senda messages requiring eet sistance, Come at once, leeberg: am, north, 60:24 ‘Did you make any reply?* on ator Smith, the operator made it