The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1912, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Seu and they rode upright Faves, the belts carrying them high atove the water. @victims FOUND ON THURS DAY. onuAN day Wednesday we were in thick “ fand it was blowing hard from the ‘wouthwest, We saw nothing ell day. JeADout midnight the weather eased uD >\nd we shaped our course back for the Shedies, At $90 Thursday morning we Sound one Grifting near us, We let her irift until Gaytight and then commenced ‘We picked up elghty-seven bodies after midnight Friday. “At daylight the two ships commenced At moon I pleked ted for Halifax, because we had a: tiany on board as we could look after. We experienced bad weatther on the. way in.” Wapt. Larnder told o' <body which, by identification marks the clothes he had taken to be that iene ‘Widener, but which George f the finding of , it, after bis conversation th the captain, was convinced mus lave ben that of Edward Keating, his father's valet. The upper part of, the Body was crushed wo badly aa to ¥ @Mont unrecognizable, probably from Wing caught devween two ice cakes. here were letters in the pocket ad- Vo George B. Widener, but the tials om the taélor's taz of the pver- t were “E. K.” This fact and the Jded ciroumstance that the under thing was not like that which young ener knew his father wore, con: the young man that his father's ly had never been picked out of the pomee mia’ ICT AND BODY ERE at con Capt Larnder said: wiicies ie dimply could not take care < Kea When we ieft wo ue eee embalming fuld in 5 and Ben Mot expect to find so many bodies aa we did, The majority of the ‘we consigned again to the sea jare those of seamen and others of the nearly all unidentified. Hind of All Saints’ went out with the the burial service over those whom the " glaimed and was to claim ‘Three times te had stood before the ancient ritual, ‘We therefore these bodies to .the deep.” was something In the clergyman's . which betekened that he ‘soon forget the days out in ts fogbound Atlantic. AROUND PIER AS SHIP COMES IN. as the MackayBennett twas he Narbor to-day the can- | A- shielding the coffins and the pler were lowered from the British in the yard for repairs, A patrol boat ‘up tte vigil in ¢ront of the pler to oloud-flecked, tho air ‘biting, conditions which sur- out were ideal for the task yer's body, although jt was among those on ‘ tt, % ae Xevyon: ef Southington, Cann., me ved early with a view to identt- the body of his brother, F, KR. Menyon of Pittsburgh. own at half-mest, the deat Gap" docnea Ny, Her crew manne: ‘eb Palle” with bared heads, and’ on tho. t.deck were stacked the coMfns wit Uncofined dead lay om the for. covered with tarpaulins, As came aboard |: wes de fake off thesy bodies first, then the tarpaulin was thrown baci - tures of othera were contorted in hor. ree, Men with stretchers quickly went on ad the work of removal wa: pawiftly. The first body taken off was that of « seaman. “KEPT MOVING, ‘Ag Abe sailore and those from shor k, Commander KE, H. Martin, R. N to the Canadian Navy, * had the police keep the small crow ma the morbidly curious that had a red outeide of the dook constant: thet the satlors the pile on the of an infant girl, | wo years old, The| and tagged with tanvas stamped with a number jong burgjies, rough and on against | were atmost as stocking to 100K upon dead. ‘any craft docking in the vicia-| J. | Edward Keating. the than fifty bodies were disclosed the forward deck. They lay on ‘the sunlight beating down of apparent repose; the fea- i SMALL CROWD OF CURIOUS IS to the ghastly task worked taleshapen, 7 cea etl ele atl at aa, i ie is alba ¢ ' ‘as the neked | None of the bodies picked up from the | seh bore bullet marks, according to membera of the crew, This wtaterent | substantiated the testimony given be- fore the Senate Committee by Fifth Officer Lowe, who seems to have been | the ory officer of the Titanic who did | |any shooting and who swore that he omy fired into the air to frighten nome | Italians in the steerage. CLOTHING TO BE SHOWN TO AID_ IDENTIFICATION. | As fast an tho bodica from the Ma kay-Bennett were carried to the im provised morgue at the Curling Rink they were laid out and covered with shots, An identification tag was placed upon each and a duplicate identification tag was reserved to be placed upon the heaps of clothing which will be taken to tly morgue a4 s00n as all the bodies are ja, piace there and displayed as aida to possible identification. preety CHAPLAIN HIND TELLS | OF THE BURIALS OF Wi TITANIC DEAD AT SEA. | \ Mr.) | HAY UPHOLDS | QUEK UIRY | BY HE SENATORS 1“You Acted Wisely,” He Tells Titanic Disaster Probers on the Stand To-Day. | HIS NEWS WAS DELAYED. \ 1s reless Despatch from Car- pathia Telling Liner Had Sunk Was Held Up for Two Days. MALIPAN, April %=The Rev Hind, pastor of AN Sainte’ Church, who accompanied the Mackay-Bennett as @ chaplain, desortbed the solemn moments | of the sea burials, It was elght belle Sunday night that the the ship's bell war to’ gathered on the form on the bow of the steamer, Chapiain d said, “one gaged at the stay sky above and then across the boundless deep and to the mind came crowding the words of tne Psalmist of old “Witther shall T go, spirit, or whither ehall presence? If I ascend WASHINGTON, April %~The Sen- je inverti¢ation into the wreck of the Titanto entered its final stages to-day, J. Brace Innay, managing director of | the International Mercantile Marino, owners of the lost liner, was recalled to the witness stand and put through a Jast searching examination by Senator | Simin. “What oan you say, Mr. Ismay, up to Heaven, how art.thore; MoJ.make my, bed in the grave, Thou ate there also; -if T take the wings of the morning and dwell in tho uttermost part of the sea, even in net being thera siall Thy hand lead mo and Thy| “fAlly @iseppotatea right hand shall hold me. p+ pony th Go home, by tty euy- “In the solemn ptiliness of the early fora he A geod renson keep- night,..tke..words from that unequalled here. ries office rang out acrons the water: “Don't you think that such wae ‘the wisest courne?” i am the Resurrection ani the Lite, saith the Lord; he that betteveth nit Me; thougt: hé were dead, yet shall 0 live, and whoseever liveth and be- Heveth in Me “The prayers fromthe bui were read; the hymn, ‘Jesu, Lover of My Soul,’ eung and the blessing given. “Any one attending a burial at sea must surely loag the common mnpres- “Do you know of any criticism that van be made of the officers and the erew of the Titanic?” “None whatever.” TELLO OF ANOREWS'S WARNING TO CAPTAIN. Fitty-seven identified vietime of the Titanic disaster were buried at ea from the Mackay-Bennett, ‘They hed bben crushed between, huge cakes of ice and ognizatlie, identification bel THE EVENING | Virginia Bandit mittee call upon the Western Union to Produce the mesenge, A. Not till after the accident. ‘The: ‘wes on the he Ways, a ea ee Copyright. G, FLOY pas Fd jOvAX Put on Trial For Hillsville Court Massacre PUTO TRAL FR COURT MASSACRE “Vreceived in a pistol duel with Clerk D ALLEN M AFRIL V. Buck.) @. S-v- Buck. Mr. Franklin suggested ‘that the com- m “T think it was 56 on ‘B’ deck,” sald Q. Were you ever on the bridge? ebout ten minut the captain there? bridge Q. Did you see means of names cowed wial things and then Foe asta, "A iit of thoes who| Fecoliected what the captain had seid pote rt ned ae rrore r npe r wore consigned to the deep followed: | Sout the condition of the ship a few | shout it and he sald we'd sirack teen Maurits Adel. James Kelly. minutes after the collision, Q. I believe you eaid you dined with Pedro Ale. R “Me calA thet Capt, Smith bed | the ship's ou Sunday night, April ‘Thomas Andersen. ‘told him about twenty minutes af- [42 A Dr. 0’ dined with me. Ragossi Abele. ter the collision that the Titans Q. Capt. Smith dine Bun- Sonn, Adame Soon conan SR Ag ae ee - Ir, We Bate por pelle ee ry Br send Widener, Mr. and Mra. Carter and @. Butterworth, dows had gone over the ship im- | G Was Major Butt there? A. did &. T, Barket mediately efter the eresh and @ie- [not seo him. , Patrick Connors. eoveres that her hull had tees Q. What time was at? A.-T left the) ripped open. Me then told the eap- [room about 8 o'clock and they were! tain the ship could nct be caved.” ati! there then. | to CORROBORATES STORY TOLD BY BEAMAN HEMMING. ‘This testimony is corroborative of that given by Samuel Hemming, « sea- man, who sald the boatswain woke him up with the exclamation “Get out of here! You only have half an hour to live. This comes from Andrewa, Keep it to yourself!" B. J. Dunn, an importer of New York, was the firet witness called to-day, He ‘told of @ Juncheon conversation of aday or @0 ago, when a friend told of receipt by the Western Union Telegraph of a wireless message which was transmitted ‘o “Twlefrank” between 7. nd 8 o'clock Jonday morning. The code address is that of P. 8, Franklin, Vice-President f the International Mercantilo Marine The message, the witness said, he was informed, told of the Titanic disaster, news of which was not made pubito by the White Star line untl! twelve hours later. What was your Informant’s name? can't tell you. 1 am under pledge not to reveal his nam “I must insist that formant's name,” tinued, “T can't give it; I regret it very moush,” said Dunn, iis face flushing a brilliant red. Mr. Dunn was temporarily excused and told to retire to Senator Smith's office, Charles H, Morgan of Cleveland, &@ deputy United States Marshal, who brought the disappearing witness, Loulw Klein, to Washington, testified that Klein had signed a paper waiving ix- suance of aubpoena and had to come to Washington voluntawly, He said Klein disappeared from his hotel several daya ago and could not be found. Senator Smith then confered with Mr, Thomas Theobald. Catavelon Vasailios, ear, Leslie Williams, W. Waston. 0. 8, Woody. SONGBIRDS SAL ONBIG KAISER AND PRNZESS (Continued from Fi: Bric Johansen. " 4 a | | ou give your tn- the Senator con- t Page) i he characterised as “that one night stand. Never again will 1 go a-troopin’ like '* she exclaimed, Leo Bicaak was another songbird with @ grievance, He #aid the Metropol turn next year in compliance With his contract, but never after that. GLAD OF ROOSEVELT’S ATTACK, SAYS M'VEAGH, Other ers wboard were Andrea Gurola apd the urbane and me} reo Carus: f Hofmann, th iat, bis wise daughter, pamengors. The wife of the ‘ireasury Franklin M n off by him. Mr. Mc said 0 was glad of Theodore Roovw- atta on the President because they opeded up interest in the good ad been doing in the 4 Other names on were Arthur C, District-Attorne the peesenger lst in, former Assistant | and present autor, and his wife; Mrs. Henry Clews, Mr. and Mrs, Forbes Robertson and Mr, and Mra, Irving Brokaw, ‘Phe Prinzessin Irene of the North rman Floyd sailed to-day, three days the closing of the weason to acoom- of the chorus and y is alway And it al modate the forelgn several of the p latter was Otto Gort cent southern trip of the company, cumulated an’ undersized colored y ;| ae @ valet. He had equipped the lad with @ uniform of jarring cotora which provoked much laughter about the decks. 2, Lace and by is hin» Metal BL aaa hep abo me WEST SIDE sTORWwS 224-226 W. 125th m4. Sth Ave, and BTth Sth Ave,.S0thad0th ste, Send Colt Assured y emmald —. KCLEMA CURED 2 a TO 80 Days, 29 os Selatt Se sas ences MN mat afi Be ms ter | to wa tei cece esa en || Prat eager Bac a ‘i will be 4 send ne DOr, ie en wads e mall, 4° on ali? A. Yes, on Friday night. The Shoe That Always Makes Good 1 THE BLYN PLAN NATURE SHOE |} feet of distorted by the ordinary child’s shoe. Unusual clear-sightedness is manifest in the designing—unusual ability is expended in the making—unusual care is taken by in- telligent salesmen to fit the child’s feet as And very moderately priced. for Catalogue, Mail Order Dept, 2240 Third Ave., ‘Bon esa" Bltety “ti Q. Did you dine with the captain at After 1 played ad added that it was insufed for i 3 H & i j | ai bs r i don't want you to understand me to assert that such an effort was made,” saki Senator Smith. “No, I don't, but the suggestion was such @ horrible thing,” said Mr. Ismuy. 4 ” ir. Iemay then reread into the record all the messages that passed between him and Vice-President Franklin while 8 welcome to the tired, tender any child—feet cramped and |ways makes good its welcome. uld be fitted, Wery, eB New York City, vactorts BAT After sald, had.’ idea ¢ Q. Whon did you first learn of it? About five minutes after you came on the damage. Smith and asked him. pied that he “thought it was serious.” Q. Why did you get into ft? cauge the boat was not filled, was room in It. The boat was being lowered av I got into it, voard the Carpathia has criticised,” @aid Mr, the fullest inquiry at the hands of the committee. ; these: When I went aboard I was stand-| the Grand Ballroom of the Waldprt- ing with my back against a bulkhead when sme one came to ‘Go into ‘the | Dunn in bia private office, Ho instruct.|the former was on the Carpathia. ed Dunn to get in telephonic communi- cation wtih the man who told him|which have been printed, Mr. Ismay about the mysterious. message and as! his permission to diseloso hie ¢dentity. reading the messages, all of “that is all the communication I . At that time you intended to leave mediately for Liverpool at soon as you landed in New York? A. Yes, but time J ha@ not ‘the slightest any dnvestigation. Ay sion of the awffiness.of the grave in| ite investigation Senator Burton an- “i ately,” sala Mr. Fraukiie, | hoard the Carpathia in New York, Sena- ‘ho mighty deep. nounced ¢hat he had examined Fourth; “We want this sifted tothe (tor. 4 . i amee Nene ah ae eo eee Wetmstons Tesorader tstoceces told mec T cntni yon camo on the eh 57 IDENTIFIED BODIES builder of aa isienae hg a and cablegram sent or received | with him, didn't you? alae asl went down “Well, I was f closely, BURIED AT SEA.FROM __} cin ins ship, told Capt Smith efter | Connah's ONY bearing on the dice | "Wall, 1 was folowing tm close THE MACKAY-BENNETT | the coitiaton the beat would sink within| J. Bruce Ismay then took the stand. |. Mr. Ismay he heard no reports pati an hour, Senator Smith asked him the number of | from the captain or any one else ara “T had @ long talk with OMeer Box. | his stateroom on the Titanic. the accident concerning the extent o He said he went to Capt. The officer re- alarm given call- Dil you hear an, ing the passengers on deck?" he was asked. oN Q. you said it was on the last collapsible iboat on the starboard side? A. Y. Q. Was it full? A. No, not qui think there were about forty women in/the evidence to the Grand Jury to-mor- , sir.” When you teft the ship I beliove A. No one, sir. INTO BOAT. A, Be- get Into It. No one else wa and onduct on “f understand that my Ism ‘The facts in the case are me and Joon and have oe “gO, 1918.) AL Big | wy Madsi ene court Friel Byra taken \ Allen maint: Floy trial depen ‘ ‘Judge and Prosecutors mill of justice was set tators In the court room. eter LEN OUTLAW Force of Deputies Guards | at Wytheville. ‘ | Apr %.—The In motion here to avenge the six murders that ‘THEVILLE, on March 14 made Judge Thornton L. e's court room at Hilleville the of a massacre. Before a: crowd that crammed the room, Floyd, Claude, Victor and Alleh and Sidna Edwards and Marion were arraigned on indict. ments chatging murder. Extraordinary precautions have been to ptevent any outoreak by the clansmen, Scores of deputies were sworn in to guard the prisoners and to ‘ain Careful watch over the gpeo- | yd Atfen's case was selected for first, and upon tts outcome will 4 largely the methods of the State |{n prosecuting the other five accused clanamen. WITNESSES BRING FROM CARROLL COUNTY. DIFFICULT TO dicted for five muniers, the lod to try Allen for the somet it awh Sy hing hot or a drink.’ He repeated joe, but I told him Y would be happier if I could get off by myself. He | took me by the arm and led room room. Carpathia docked. me to a which proved to be the doctor's 1 was not out of there unt} the 1 was ill and ate no solid food on the run into New York.” Senator Burton asked Mr. Ilemay if he had any conversation with passengers on th Ip. that 1 everything went well on deck and @ Titamto about the apeed of the "I suppose, you refer to the interview with Mrs, “The only thing that I remember ing about the speed of the ship Mr, Ismay wai ¢ was my intention on Monda: low to try out the Titanic for five or six hours to see what she could do. That's all I remember of saying about it, Of came. course the opportunity never eS A TWO HELO FOR MURDER. After the verdict of @ coroner's jury, Coron er Feinberg today held Fred Spence of No. G1 Gecond avenue and ‘Thomas Gannon of No. 609 Second ave- nue for the Grand Jury for the murder ‘on Maron 2 of Christopher Larsen of No, 34 East Fortetth street. Assistant District-Attorney MaDonaid will eubmit it. row. 1 ia ee one, told you to et! yarsen and his wife were giving a birthday party for cheir ¢riend Mary NO WOMEN THERE TO GET/tckey. Spence insulted her and was put out, A Iittle later Gannon appeared and asked for Miss Hickey. Larsen ‘The and Musical Society will present a mu-|~_ There |'went to investigate and was shot dead. | No women were there|The police charged that Ganncn had there, ;Deen hired by Spence. To Sing for C Fe Knickerbocker Amateur Dramatic sical comedy, “On the Wings of Love,” an avi jation romance by Commodore J. Stuart Blackton and Alfred J. Doyle, in Astoria to-night for the benefit of the Seamen's Christian Association, No, 399 Plumes ER TO WEARER” anufac Our Plumes Are. orld; THESE PR FRENCH rues CON Meinch.. $1.00 value. 16-inch. . 82.00 value. 18-inch... 84.00 value. . 16-inch. . 87.00 value. . Over Restaurant, There is a delightful samenes: about every package of Absolutely as Fine Every Plume LAST TON 184 Fifth Ave. re Sale \CanBuy # — iy ture Pantin LI IG. LLOW FI Sane Rha we. {mitrder of Commonwealth's Attorney \ Raich oat 191 acres pr aw =— = = = ORCHARD, P we a r ‘1 TABS [crock iiss levation, “Yextensive vows Send curd ot x ¥ WILLIAMS rene yea AGPEAR AOA oi f t $3 We a MEANY, STAUNTON, NING ,, 353 West 54th St. | ™™VinoitiN he BS en Beauty of Skin Beauty of Hair | Fomter, The day was epent in sum- moutng vegiremen and‘ witnessés. The latter wiff hufliber more than 200 and [indications are that delays will be ex-| pertenced 1n getting witnesses from the | adjacent county of Cr }, from which Jurisdiction a change of venue had been ranted’ to the defense. In being brought-rom the Jail to the court house Floyd Allen had hie first ride tn an automobile, “Hie Agnt lee ‘was atill ina cast, result of wounds | Dexter, Goad. ‘The venire of talesmen was exhausted after inine jurors led peen secured. Counsel for Allen demanded an adjourn- | ment to seoure witnesses from Carroll! County. Judge Staples dénied the mo- | tton and sald ne would send the Sheriff | after recaicitrant ‘witnesses, A large venire of cltisens of this sec- tion had been summoned, as ft was expected that conaideradie trouble would be experienced in getting a jury. ‘The defense is keeping ite plane secret. Tt ie known they have a number of new witnesses, whose identity is cons coaled. TWO OF GANG-AT LIBERTY WITH PRICE ON HEADS. Only two gre still at liberty of the Allen gang on whose heads the State set a price of 46,02 The twe who evaded the posede that Swept the Blu Ridge for weeks are Bid Allen, the ri leader of the rescue party, and Wesley Edwards. Sid Allen is now believed to have escaped to the far West; Edwards fs rumored still to be im hiding in the A charge of first degree mu; §| Assisted by an occasional use ef hanging over all mx of the ers. enal. Cuticura Ointment. No other Claude and Victor Allen are . Floyd lients do so much for poor cot S dby and Edwards and Marion are bs neph- | plexions, red, rough hands, dandrw, ews. The case against Victor Allen is ” thi hair. See dot ReeT Aa | eerie mocueennt tors eo ate pes to im} eo it can show the shooting in the court-| nord. Libera) sample of cosh, oon ; room was the resilt of & general con- | So? rseasetaced mon shave 1m comfort with’ apiracy among the bere Of the | cura Seas Gheving Mick. Liberal comple fees, . —— } SIDNA ALLEN SEEN. MOUNT AIRY, N.C, April %.—sidns Allen, one of the two wncaptured Hilis- ville outlaws, was seen yesterday after- noon in the mountains near Fancy Gap by Dr. Thomas B, Asnby of this place, who was at the home of Charles Webb there. Both Ashby and Wadd, who know Sidna Allen well, any there 1s no doubt | grade coffees. as to the identity of the outlaw. Ho | retailed at ie. emerged from the woods near Webb's homer but when he spied the man he | CUQY ey BLEND. 32k disappeared, A poase of detectives is on | te coffecs retailed at 380, & We... e oo SPECIAL OFFER abel Saccaee 21 ter ited hoa gpl B gh Broskiya and Brome (te 0.0, GILLIES COFFEE Co. AAAS * Suen pane eee Bold in 5 Ib, lots at wholesale prices quoted: below, saving middieman's profit, 22 Big Piano Bargains From $75 Up itn Sppectanty ae. ij We been out on rt payment on new ef them an excep- rumonts: as pai sal Gimp. Old frames pol Rew.” @® and up. trenses made over like Steke BLIP COVERS wv German ne it wy fr 'B’ wits 4 nae 4 y juetrat “s in A Rr eae Fe jisea G414, how large, i UPHOLSTERY 00. Tel. Piese 5155 Chinese pocts write lovingly of tea as “froth of the lige uid jade.” @ Emper- ors used to bestow @ chests of tea on high Ministers as a re- ward for eminent ser- vices, The poetry and romance of tea would fill volumes. Hore Astor - TEA Uncolored —- Candettereted — Absolately Pare Is for all that is Lap The courtesies of the MONOLITH BUILDING 45 West Sith Sireet are extended to the tenants of the 32a” Street Building af- tected by last night's fire. o charge made for temporary courtesies. a in tea i the seme uniform Astor Coffee—it pleases the most critical, and wins instant favor fees! ese refreshing beverage for the = | CARROLI.—April 20, NORA CARRQLI, cultured, economical home. It is | nee, Buliivan,, beloved wife of Matthew irfol R very different from ordinary tea, from her late residencs.°314 + 9.30 A, M. Bol - at., Thurt AT GROCERS i rt 10 A. M. at 7 In sealed half-pound tine—40e, “or Bie John the Bvangelist, OOth an 'dna Never sold in bath. Ist ave, Interment Calvary. MURPHY,—Guddenly on April $8, SARAH Pree, Mich nation oo MURPHY, vai vi et |. prothereineinere Petee?acbonal a B. Fischer & Co. ! FEY Ww. pow at. opel . 1 Importers New York ——— EE eee FARMS FOR SALE—Virginia, VinGINia Oi, SAPE INVESTMENT, AND HOR 4 ry 500 Hes ANT lenrntea ALIEN A 3? 90" Tears old, © 4010 CH soany, bargains in Vi Sead for our free ca! Special for Tuesday, the 30th | Spectal for Weduesd: wee ata Ae CREAM 0c MOMMRES, Baek vali Bde. vain PUUND BOX. POUND ‘BOX. TUESDAY'S OFFERING |WEDNESDAY’S OFF! abe 1 SUYLE 2 ASKOKTED HARD CANDIES; VAMOSOLATEAY 9 40c, 3 1» Value. POUND ROX: Milk Chocolate Covered Assorted Nut Clusters \ varied aasort selected nuts, elustered toether euvered with & jacket of ou: am MU Choos POUN peelfied weight in eacl includes the container, “tae

Other pages from this issue: