The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1912, Page 3

— FUNERAL TRANS LEAVING HALIFAX WITH TANG EA Vincent ‘Astor Watches Over Father’s Body in Lonely i All Night Vigil: 60 BODIES UNCLAIMED. Many Disappointed When Re- “mains of Relatives or Friends Are Not Brought Back. MALIPAX, May 1—The first of many fuperel trains that will leave this city of mourning in the next few days wus the Intercolonial Express, which started for the West at £45 o'clock this morn img, bearing many bodies of the ‘Titan- fee victims. Every train out of Halk fem during the rest of the day carries Me quota of the dead and of the Iiving mourning the dead. Phe body, of Col, John Jacob Astor fay all night in tho private car Oceanic, fm which Vincent Astor, accompanied by Capt. Richard Roberts, who had been Col. Astor's suiling master, and Niobolas Biddle of Philadelphia, came here. It had been tmpossible to attach the car to the night express for the ‘West, and the son kept vigil alone with the body of his father all of the night. ‘The following !s the offictal descrip- tion of John Jacod Astor and his effects a8 complied by the officers of the Mackay-Bennett “No, 1%—Male, estimated age, 50; Mght hatr and mustache; clothing, blue serge wut, dlue handkerchiet with ‘A. V.,’ belt with gold fittings, brown boote with rea ruber soles, brown flannel shirt, ‘J. J. A.’ on back of collar “Effects, gold watch, ouff links, gold and Giamond, diamond ring with three stones, % pounds tn sterling, English, #@ in notes, 5 pounds sterling in gold, 2 @hillings in silver, 5 ten franc pteces, fold penc!! and pocketbook. First class= Name J. J. Astor.” @ome time to-day Col. Astor'a body, ae well as those of Isidor Straus, Frank D. Millet, the famous artist, and H. J. Allison of Montreal will leave Halifax on the final stage of the jour- bey from inid-Atlantic to the grave. 7 HOPES OF FINDING MRS. STRAUS ARE DESTROYED. Maurice Rothschild of New York and C. J. Riley, relatives of isidor Straus, received his y from the Curling | fink morgue last night, but they de/ vayed their departure in the vain hope chat Mrs. Straus's body would be one of the four wom remains brought in on the Mackay-Bennett. All chose bodies, how had been identifted. George Widener jr. of Philadelphia, son of George D, Widener, who had hastened to Halifax in the hope that hie fatier's body would be among the 19 brought in by the salving ship, left Halifax in his private car last night when he had learned positively that she body taken from waves and ret belleved by Capt. Larnder and ue offivers of the Mackay-Bemnett to be wat of the multi-millionaire was in fact gitat of his valet, Edward Keating. Geeting’s remains had been consigned tgata to the waves in one of the sea ‘urlals on the deck of the cable ship. Major Blanton Winship, U. 8 A., said o-day he had seen the unidentified feed, and had given up all hope of find- ag Major Archibald Butt's body. Many of those who departed from falifax ost night and on this morning's first train westward had suffered keen- .at Gisappointment. Wathers, wives ana ‘‘xlends of those who had lost tueir ves in the engulfing of the Titanic had yaited for days that the ship of death at bring them the bodies of those | ar to them, These had passed the urying ordeal of the morgue only to) gad that none of the siieeted forms! there was the one they sought. ‘One woman whose burden of grief Mre. H. R. Rood of Seattle, She had seen her husband's name in the Ist of identifications sent by wireless from the Atiantic graveyard and had hurried on | to Halifax (rom the Pacific Coast to be| there when the Mackay-Bennett camo | in. INITIALS “H, R.” STCOD FOR A STEWARD, ss trom the cable ship ot @ man clad which were the init been positively identfled as that of a steward ‘The unidentified dead ranged in rows in the improvised morgue still remains at the figure reached late last night, when the last of those who came in the hope of making ‘dentifications left the building. With the tentattve exception of ‘two, Arthur White and Assistant Purser Clark, whose !dentifications were partially established, there still remain was topped by final disappointment wag) FORBES— ROBERTSON HALE 30 YEARS WEDDED, MAN AND WIFE DIE WITHIN AN HOUR Albert Knoche Follows His Devoted Spouse Even to Very End. In the vineclad house that had been thelr home for threo decades, Albert Knoghe and his wife, Josephine, lay side by sido to-day while sorrowing neighbors and relatives ana friends from the Old Timers’ Association paid thelr last respects to the couple that could not be separated even by death. Mrs, Knoche died first. Within an hour her helpmate had followed her, aa he had said he would. For the thirty y: of thelr mar rled fe the Knoches had Iyed at No. 761 Elton avenue, the Bronx. Knoche, a bronse manifacturer, was sixty-five years old; his wife was fifty-clght. The netghbors called them the “grand 014 couple of the Bronx.” They were rich only on the wealth of love they held for each other, dren and for their friends, “We never quarrelled,” they often told thelr chil- dren, ‘because we loved each other too much." for thelr chil-| IH BINNEY EARL NMMESHS CHEN SUIT AGAINST WE Society in Southern Jetsey Startled by Cross Bill Filed To-Day in Trenton. (Ppectat to The Breniug World), TRENTON, N. J., May 1.—The shock suffered by "the aristocracy of southern New Jerney when the beautiful Mrs. | Irma Leigh Keel brought « divorce ac- tion last Ootober against her young husband, Binney Woodrow Earl, | wasn't tremor to the jar that rocked the first families to-day when the @leged “workless son of a millionatre | mother” retaliated in a eotinter-sutt ana named he chef, Mark Whitfield A year ago Mr. Knoche auffered his fret serious illness, His wife was his nurse, She never left his bed- mide, ier long vigil broke down her health, Her husband, however, covered, and #ie Was happy that she had made the sacriice of her own health for him, Three weeks ago Mra. Knoche was Stricken with cancer of the stomach. Physicians advised that she be sent to St. Luke's Hospital for treatment. She did not wish to leave her home, but a the advice of ber husband she went Knoche gave up business and every- thing to be with his wife, When the hospital doors opened each morning he was there with flowers and delicacies for her. He was the last visitor to leave at night. CARRIED HOME TO DIE BESIDE HUSBAND, Monday the doc told Mr th to my home and hem, and fertwg from hemorrhage of ach. lhe was carried he to his bedside, simply each other and held “If [ wo first,” she whispered, presence of their daughter walt for you. We'l together.” “I won't dle without y the fast dying man. tn the Ethel, “Un leave the old home murmured will go to- sixty bodies unclaimed. Tt ts thought the majority are those of seamen. The recapitulation of the those found and identified which was prepared by the White r officials here to-day ‘states that of the total of 306 bodies found, identi fle 59 unidentified were burled at sea; 69 unidentified bodies and 130 identified | podies were brought to Halifax, | 10 CENTS see. eee ‘. Makes Hot and Cold Meate Tasty | DELICIOUS with Bandwiches & Sardines, at toseen and Gteren ute to thelr dead friends, DELEGATES FROM MANY $60. CIETIES AT FUNERAL, Phe funeral was held late this after- noon, inter nt being in Woodlawn Ceme I from the Old Timers’ Assoc; and a number of lodges and clubs attended, The Knoches left five children, all of who: save one daughter, Miss ithe) Knoche, lived away from home, One daughter, Miss Clara Knoche, a noted concert singer, was in San Francisco on tour when notified of the deaths of her parents, She immediately left f New York, but'did not arrive in t for the funeral, ed @s corespondent. Tt {s only three years since the hand- some young daughter of Alfred 8. Leigh, manager of the Armour Packing Com- pany's South Jersey branch, eloped with the youthful Binney Earl. ®nld youth- ful Binnéy had just turned his majority and inherited @ large fortune from his father—a sufficient fortune to purchase @ string of automobiles, yachts and country villas. Binney Earl had done some cloping before and was brought back from Baltimore and confined to a ium. The party of the second dn thts premter elopement was sued by her husband for divorce and the |divorce was obtained, | ‘The second elopement was muoh more welcome to the very wealuhy Mrs. Frank Earl, mother of the bridegroom, Sho {sa sister of the Princess di Com- p of Rome and a leader of the very cream of southern New Jersey's eracy. She blessed the young lcouple when the: | eale =o, q S ™ RECIAD FRECO LO stores: John Wanamaker MoCreery's, 23d & 34th Lord & Tavior Olmstead Corset Co, 1 Gimbe! Bros. awe Namm & sNewark ”, ALL WV. Snyder & Ci Bien Jolie B | Newar! GRECIAN -TRECO is more builds the figure into beauty and symmetry with issieres are mended as a garment giving shapely and unbroken lines above the cor- set, 50c, $1.00 $1.50 to$12.00 BENJAMIN & JOHNES, k, N. J, FEIT? ‘ | well | that women m: | honeymoon and euperiniended the fur-| aishing of a beautiful summer home at Edgewater Park, on the New Jersey shore of the Delaware River. Binney Earl and Irma Leigh were very loveriike for about.a year. Then there came spats and more spats, and at last the filing of the divorce action, in which the young man was charged with infidelity and other things. One of the young Wife's irges was worded to say that Binhey wae ‘the workless son of a mother who regarded labor a» de- grading.” In reply to this the yotng man set up the following list af his aotivities, which was 0, K.'@ by hie wealthy mother: . , Binney operated 9 moving pictare machine for several weeks in @ Gouthemn town He repaired yachts and automo- viles for Southerners. He opened amd mannged @ @ar- age in tho rear of the home of his grandfather, the late William Bin- ney. Ho studied and worked many months in the grime of a maohine shop to learn engineoring. He patented several devices of ve to autolst He became operating manager in the South Jersey district of the American Gas Machine Company. And in his leisure hours he worked a farm in connection with hie bun- galow at Edgewater Park CIETY SURPRISE. The case of Hani versus Hari ts soon urt of Chancery ‘Trenton. apprehensive that testimony would be of a sensational character, but until the news brol day not the ‘most intimate fri the couple had an inkling that th name of @ cook was to be brought tnto the evidence. Ghef Whitfield, tt employed by the Has" for several yeas Jand was regarded as a masterful per- former in his below-stairs field Strenuious objection to thi new and was made sensational pha: / ‘ ay [E EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY I, 1912. Shall Suffragists Ride Astride? There’s An Argument Over Saturday ’s Parade WOMEN PEEVISH Some jsitering (he radicai difference between |the two divisions, ach Pider will wear The argumont between the two tae-|* “ark-colored riding habit, The head- tlons of the cavalry division of the aut-| 02" for all consists of a tri-corered | tragette parade Saturday hae been |! tt mate of heavy black straw, with ended by compromiss, There was dan: |fei" Purple and white cibvon fies ger for a time thatt plan of having | half @ hundred horsewomen at the ‘of the parado must be abandoned cause of tho difie question was | Women Cavairy should ride cross saddle| Among the horrewomen will be M jor alde saddle, |Inex Mithol Fane: The extreme Militant of the Jeatrice Mo : ' nt order ‘was all for riding avtride. What “ Baty bes was the parade for, sald they, except to \), an bb 9 me | show that women cout! ©» pretty near 4 ; |ly everything that men can do just as for ap gtace and «distinction, costume, wing of the party. On the other hand came to the coun- 4) gentle-volcod said that thetr idea of t! tude women wi was for the suffragette to she could be as sweet and i a ballot in her hand as with an infant CHARGES AGAINST WIFE A SO.| | by John H. B , counsel for Mra, Warl. ton for pe file a ce ming the r% de fo ant husb y ” Maw He dectaved Budd, ad than a Corset. | gether, We have been together all these ' years, and we won't be separated now." Ry out compression at any point, allow- Monday Mrs, Knoche Ul ing perfect muscle movement with | died, Miss he and her & exhilaration | ‘oth rok. t helr fa’ = pape . . 7 Ni pep iia horror crossea X Grecian-Treco is of a light, flexible | his face. He said nothing, but an hour & and hygienic knitted material, and be- | later the doctors said he was dead, a e of one-piece fabric over the hips— Pilar Py ing of i rad ‘ | Pe cg? hey sent peeping Hg) He ails i) almost Loneless—it fits the form wih ne ms apt a glove-like smoothness, yet with would have ever } naopy allve with. | a glove-like smoothness, } out the other,” N not a suggestion of stiffness or | In twin coffin ald side by VAs ividily. side in the par pretty home, | ‘) In varying styles, | The room was y with flow X $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 »y loving friend: 1 relative: _ Cd li ad 4 ve . | dges fer clubs to which pee haa | You will find Bien Jolie belonged for years. Mombers of the] Grecian-Treco Corsets on exhi- Old Timers’ Association forgot the| bition and sale at the following weight of thelr own years to pay tribe ord Co, Sons recom- ‘The battle of the habits crew close toito the leaders of the movement, te Atlantic &Pacific anger. The advocates of the side saddle At Mast crossed thelr knees and jerked heir hat brimes forward and announced that they would stay out of 6 parade rather than use cross saddles, | Diplomacy, wearing —geven - league | boots, Was summoned te the confor- lence. Everything was fixed wp. It tn squadrons, there will ve two de riders will be in the first as a tribute to the sincerity , of thelr consistency of enthusiasm. of the Suffragettes | tie indies of the old-tuehione! flowing | habit will ride in the second, side saddle division, * All of the falr equestriennes will be garved as nearly allke as possible, con- Want to Ride Astride in Their Parade. tle at the sidé, ‘They will wear pur- » snd white sashes across their shoul- |ders, fastening In a loop under the The sarm, while ¢ whips will be dec- Votes for orated with the same colors. ee of opinion, the whether has been shown |; ws waddle with It wae the only @aid the advanced, as the men y ride c hor Aivtston, will be filed by h, who has been ng Miss Tinker's had many who wish theretore, hs eting affairs dur! |{liness, Mra, Knoblauch yen WhO|omters from fair eqtestr! proper attl-|to ride in the parade; advocates « votes for) time allotted for the one of gentle femininity, It, nummer of orses lo ae Gollized to Mtm't the nin i Although the cause Aefoated at ate with | Aivany, the Interest among. the men advocates of the muffrago aeoms to have Increased tnatead of dwindled, according blushing ver her breast. Special for Wednesday and Thursday <> hv Laid EGGS 29 Tea Co. District only. 400 Stores inthe U.S. This price for Metropolitan Are You Tired— of being “always tired”’—nervous, irritable—-tired of hav- ing your doctor tell you that if you don't knock off and rest you'll go to pieces? _ If so- Get a bottle of Duffy’s-Pure Malt Whiskey immedi- ately. It will drive away that “tired feeling,” make your nerves like iron and send the rich, red blood tingling through your system. It’s a tonic and stimuldht, absolutely pure, thoroughly malted and very palatable. More than 50 years of unqualified satisfaction place it at the head of all health tonics. Sold by all druggists, grocers and liquor dealers or direct $1.00 a large bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y, Andrew Alexander ’ ° Women’s Walking Pumps Correct and comfortable last, fit- ting snugly at the ankle, with ample freedom for the toes, Jn Gun Metal, ‘Ten Russia and Patent Leather, $2, $3, $4 and $5. Jn Black or White Buckskin, $3.50, Sixth Avenue Store Only, Fifth Avenue above Forty-fifth St. Sixth Avenue at Nineteenth Street l’'s Best to Remember n of the wonderful human body is dependent If your liver goes wrong your blood will be impure; if yourebowels are inactive your stomach and digestion will show it. And one trouble leads to another, Aeechams Puls have become the most famous and the most approved family remedy in the world, They are known for their wonderful and vu 1 power to cause regular, natu action of the liver howels, They are gentile, safe but sure, Beecham's Pills benetit every organ of the bodv-brighten the eye, clear the brain, tone the nerves and increase vigor—because they Remove the First Cause of Trouble : Special directions for women with every bes. Seld everywhere, 10¢., 25e. that every or upon every other. $20-$22 Suits NOW REDUCED TO $7] 2.50 To-morrow, Thursday To-morrow we will break all former ords event. collection Every suit in thi ‘aaie be 3 suit in this great i ‘ igh bargain, and can be bought with the assurance that such satisfaction be duplicated eleewhere. Serges--Mixtures--Novelties cannot memorable group ures, striped worsteds, merf's wear serges and novelty cloths. Alterations FREE SALE AT ALL THREE STORES 14 and 16 West 14th Su—New York 460 and 462 Fulton S—Brooklyn 648-651 Broad St.—Newark, N. J. Established May Sale - Lingerie «4 Corsets ,_A beautiful collection of fresh new goods, especiall! iced for our May Sale, including— " French Lingerie. : Hand-made Chemises, 95c, $1.25, 1.50, 1.95. Drawers, 81.25, 1.50, 1.95, 2.75, 2.95 and 3.75. Gowns, 51.95, 2,50, 2.95, 3.50, 3.75, 5.00, 7.78 & 9.50. Combinations, 82,50, 2.95, 3.75, 5.00, 7.50 and 8.75. Corset Covers, $1.00, 1.35, 1.85, 2.75 and 3.50. American Lingerie. i 4 Night Gowns, 81.00, 1.25, 1.65, 1.95, 2.25 and 2.75. Combinations, $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.85, 2.50, 2.95. Petticoats, $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2,50, 3.00, 3.75. & 5.00, Drawers, 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.28, 1.50, 1.95, 2,50. Corset Covers, 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and 1.95, French Valleda Corsets, Half Price. This lot consists of some desirable models with medium and low bust and long skirt. Since these num- bers are to be discontinued, we are closing them out at $5.25 to 8.00. Former prices $10.50 to 16.00. , The Sale also includes Table Linens, Bed’ Linens and Bed Coverings, Towels, Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Suits, Neckwear, ings and Hosiery. James McCutcheon & Co., 5th Ave. and 34th St., wadbRotite.. Trade Mark VEGETABLES BAKERY This message Is directed to the fregat heesewife We want to oall your attention to New food depargnent stores, with their hewnanes, | luding tt e, ery departmyat jenn snd tonite! Thursday & Friday “Get Acquainted” Specials TOP ROUND CORNED BEEF...,.16c Ib. NEW CABBAGE ...... IMPORTED PEA BEANS FRICASSEE FOWL...... WAVERLY CORN, fancy % PRUNES “F500 FANCY HEAD RI brand: | WHITE SMACK HALIB VOSITIVEL a SOLD Prompt Deliveries Kver: oe wack: vs ee14e Ib, TO DEALERS, Money Back if Not Satisfied, Richard Webber iS 120th St: and 3d Avenue | .PHONEs, 177th St.and Webster Ave. Ht Trament ra : MONDAY. W Pra Aaa tdL SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK