The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1915, Page 3

NOTED MEN FROHMAN IGNORED WARNING: ‘Notable American KLEIN, HUBBARD AND OTHER | PROBABLY LOST -+- Daniel Frohman, Theatrical Man- ager’s Brother, Gave Up Hope of | His Safety—Few of Prominent Persons Aboard Among Saved. Daniel Frohman early to-day gave up hope that his brother, Charles | Frohman, noted theatrical manager, on which he sailed despite many w: ’ } “TL remained up all nigh q in the Lyceum Theatre Building, “i a message trom my brother, but n had been saved from the Lusitania, | arnings id Mr. n the expectation that | would receive Frohman to-day jone came. That meant he was gone, Charles was in a hospital for months, two years ago, with inflammatory rheumatism, and helpless in case of a rush for the by At the Charles Frohman offices although he could walk slowly he must have been vats.” in the Empire Theatre Building Alf Hayman, business head of the concern, waited all night trying to get news { of bis chief, but receiving none Charles Frohman had four sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Rachel Davis, wife of a physician; with their brother, Dantel, and Gusta had received many friends urging him not to leave. Hayman, his general manager, Mr. Frohman to remain here. As a result and William Gillette sent telegrams ty Mr. Frohman, but determined tha never to sail, fams and Paul M. submarines were mentioned he laugh: ing the FOR QUARTER CENTURY. atrical business, tro! of the Empir Knickerbocker, th rick Theatres in Duke of York's, the L Savoy and Come: brought out many stars, Ho was born in Sandusky, © 17, 1860, and with his brother, D F,, he was brought to } In life and was educated here. worked in the office of the old D: Graphic and started his theatrical career selling tickets in a theatre, nie! etre! show and when graphed theatrical man, PLACE IN AMERICAN LETTERS. place in American letters by his wi dd epigrams and philosophy of Big Business, its keen satire, books and tine,” with he late! published many success of his printing business in East Aurora, where he established a settlement o: his workers known as the Roy: erofters. school education, Tufts College. —EE_ Nutriment! Everything that nourishment! grows must awa ing thrives is—RESULTS! 393,625 World Ads, Were Printed During th First Four Months of This Year— 177,356 More Than the Herald! The os orld Werld Advertisers Feast Unen | the of thelr efforts John Drew, Maude Adams, Julia Sanderson he became more He was accompanied to the pier by Mr. WIll- Potter and when said the only one be feared was ou, CHARLES FROHMAN FAMOUS! Charles Frohman has been for more | than a quarter of a century one of P the leading theatrical producers in| He was the author of over one hun-'Hutchinson, a niece of Robert A.‘ tieth Street and h thé country, and for several years ho dred short stories and several books Franks of West Orange, a fina’ and his brother dominated the the-|and plays. Among his most noted suc-|agent for Andrew Carnegie, was «o- ree He has been in con- | cesses were “The Garden of Lies” and coum, the |The Stumbling Block.” Gar-| Dr. Frederick 8, Pearson, who was; son of No. 653 Fifty-elghth Street, New York, and the Globe and Adelphi Theatres in London, and has put on hundreds of productions and | dent of the Pearson Engineering Cor- June ew York carly He y | fre Brooklyn He started on the road with a min- ne returned to and was known as the least photo- ELBERT HUBBARD'S UNIQUE Elbert Hubbard, the seer of East Aurora, created for himself a unique lately by his First noted for his pamphlet ‘The Philis- made a own publishing and He was born in Bloomington, M,, June 19, 1859, and had only a common but he was honored with the degree of Master of Arts by | 1, He started a news. paper career in the West, but came have As animal or plant Iife is fed by !'ght, air, water and other reconstructive ele- ments, so it either flourishes or fades The only food upon which advertis- nls, New York SF Work Tat Priete Kren Many Ada the Misses Caryl, Emma and Etta Frohman, who live ve Frohman. Before he sailed Charles Frohman @———— messages from Alt and) John D. Williams, his business man- ager, tried to persuade him not to go, and they even asked many stars who had recently been abroad to appeal to to East Aurora, and from there built up hia printing establishment for the Publication of de luxe editions, and published most of his books, Charles Klein, the author of “The Music Master," “The Thint Degree," *The Auctioneer” and many other the- atrical successes, was born in London on Jan. 7, 1867. He was educated in North London College and his first playwriting was done while he was a censor of plays for Charles Frohman, He is a member of the Lambs Club and the American Dramatists. Justus Miles Forman, playwright nd author, was born in Genesee County, N, ¥., Noy. 1, 1875, and after fraduating from Yale in 1898 he went to Paris, where he studied art under | Bourguereau and Baschet, but meet- ing with some success in some short stories he wrote he turned to letters. on the Lusitania with his wife, ta oi of the best known engineering au- thorities in New York, He ts Prest- poration, Ltd,, of No. 115 Broadway. He and his wife also are known go- 1 | clally. H. B. Baldwin, another New Yorker on the Lusitania, is a member of the ght contracting firm of Austin, 1) Baldwin & Co. of No, 116 Broad Street. Mrs. Baldwin sailed with him. MANY NEW YORKERS WERE ON BOARD THE LUSITANIA, Other New Yorkers on board were at his aftice! sae BVEbING WURuy y, DAsuavalL, NEARLY ALL THE FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS LOST ON LUSI TANIA Men and Women and One Entire Philadelphia Family Who Were Lost When the Cunard Liner Lusitania Was Sunk mat » Avad, tT | was returning after working here for two months for fleld hospital funds | [rr i! A for the Belgian army, Miss Pauline | chant who their son, in the who is said British to be an Army, al | for a visit to re the Thomas Hitie ing to her home at Cheshire, England. | lives at the und Was on Party moyement, The name of Charles F. William-| his way to England for a pleasure Lusitania to | trip, pusiness with pleasure abre | James A. Leary, a first cabin pas- Bates, alse widely known as an en- Brooklyn, was on the Lusitania first /senger, is a buyer for Brokaw Brother ineering authority, handled much of cabin passenger list. Mr. Williamson, | He was on his way to Dublin to make) the engineering work of the at that addr:s, to-day declared bis|80me purchases. He is married and) York $ na ame must have been used by some-|iiveH at No. 404 Highth Avenue, Brook=| | Oscar F. Grab, another Now Yorker - yn. on the Lustiania, was married in this one without his knowledge. He denied} “Another notable passenger on the elty last March, his” bride having booked passage on the liner.| Lusitania whose vine is listed with Clalre | Lopex Hunkel, daughter “y i meen her C. F,] the missing, was Sir Hugh Lane, Di-) Herman Kunkel, the chocolate man- esta sn ie Sh peas ote mand 1] fector of the National Gallery of Ire-| ufaeturer, Mr. Grab frat jamson now,” he sald, “ar land, Sir Hugh came to this coun-| France at the outbreak of the pres- am sure he does not know my address,|try recently to obt herlean | ent war. Mr, Grab is the junior part- for I have not seen him for several | bidder for the sitting for ner of the Max Grab Fashion Co y m @ portrait John Sargent '. Ege Une Tes Ae ony, Idea of @ (rid) ic icint, promined to for and Mrs, Paul Crompton were to Europe at this time: fit of the British KR Sir Hugh WAS GOING TO GET WARSHIP) announ re his de- New York started in two or three ventures, which failed. Then he| Tomas Bloomfeld, who ts in the in- brought out “Shenandoah” and met|S¥rtnce business at No. 24 Broad] xo. pet, and Robert J. Ewart of No, British subject. He recently varie from a trip to England, Thomas B, King, « buyer for Bro- kaw Brothers, lives in Ryo, N. ¥. He was on the Olympic, last fall, wh sailors from the Audactous, which had been torpedoed, were picked up. Thomas Slidell is a member of the Knickerbocker Club, Edward Per- kins lived at the Hotel Van Renase- jaer, at No. 15 East Eleventh Street, Tl Max M,. Schwartz, a cloak manufac- turer at No, 161 Madison Avenue, lives at No, 187 Riverside Drive, +] Men of prominence in many other ft} cities throughout this country ware | passengers, Booked from Philadelphia were Samuel M, Knox, President of the New York Shipbuilding Company, it amden; Willlam Sterling Hodges, presentative of the Baldwin comotive Works, his wife and two small sons, and Harry J, Keser, Vice- President of the Philadelphia National Bank. Mark Cross Company, his home at Walsall, England, was returning after a business trip, Charles A, Plamondon, president of the Plamondon Manufacturing Com- pany, and his wife, were booked from who makes Chicago, Others from out of town were Miss Theodore Pope, of Farmington, | Conn,, a daughter of the late Al- fred Pope, of Cleveland, who was on her way to visit Sir Oliver Lodge, and Issac Trumbull, General Mana- ger of the Bridgeport Electric Com- pany. HE BOOKED PASSAGE, Edgar Gorer of the Gorer firm of London, dealers in Chinese porcelain, was returning to London. Mme. Marie Depage, wife of Dr. Antoine Depage, Results That World Ads. Bring} surgeon to King Albert of Belgium, ‘|tbe staff of Gen. William T. Sherman Harvey Page, vico president of the home is at BROOKLYN MAN LISTED DENIES | 270 Riverside Drive. He was ac-/Crimson football team in 110, With. lett was to arrange for contracts with one of the belligerents, Ogden Haggerty Hammond, who with Mrs, Hammond was a pas- senger, is @ son of the late Gen, John H. Hammond, who was a mombor of war hospital at La Panna, London Gi jety Girls in “To-ni the Night, the English musical Theatre, wes @ passonger, Cc, Cheever Hardwick of Oak Avenue, East Orange, a member of the Britt Lothrop Withington when he led the} way to Belgium to take charge of the Miss Mabel Twemlow, one of tl edy that was recently at the Shubert a member of si Koyal Naval dof the t agents and #! No. 17 Battery dent also of tl has a home n of- automobile houses. eh com- Alfred millionaire Gwynno wood | tly, inherited widow of a former / Attorney of this atty, who served un- Toth A. G. VANDERBIL) BULK OF FATHERS ESTATE. Vanderbilt, horseman and head his branch of the Vanderbilt the bulk of the vast estate of his father, Cornelius Van- nin New York | firm of Bowring & Co, mship brokers any, ho Their home is in Philadelphia. Macdona is saistant Distriet INHERITED ii * y the firm of Burr & Hardwick, lace] Gech) A Was. be in the Civil War, Mr. Hammond is} Geaiers, was making a business trip | ACh, Aen when in the insurance business with anljof seven weeks to England and yeara old he receiv 25,000,000, cfflce at No, 80 Maiden Lane, Their]! rance ret walt of tho fortune his. fa city home it at No, 30 Kast Seventioth |, Gerald A. Letts, dealer in antique) jefe nim, Five years later furnituro at Kast Fitty-fitth | coived. $26,000,000 more, Street and their country place ix at} Sireet, was a passenger, an employee] "Arey eriduating fram Yal Bernardsvill N. J. They aro|eaid last night, he Went’ 1p eucope., WHETS. prominent in society. COMMANDER STACKHOUSE HAD] (lied fer some time. Int Julian de Ayala, Cuban Consul- PLANNED LONG VOYAGE. Lee ee or ike nen ae i = . ne social eve the General at Liverpool, was on his way| Herman A, Myers, No. 605 West One| were 1a Aivoroads Mex back to his post after a short vaca-|Mundred and Thirteenth Street, a] pilt getting the custody of their son, ton in Cuba, His wife and three /member of H. @& be a S. Myers) Willlam Henry children live in Liverpool. to London and Paria el gpent mane of hie this Allen D. Loney and his wife Frank Vartridge was returning to! maintaining two p and daughter, Virginia, fifteen y: ara | home 4B Pothira: Bai § suburb of! a houseboat on the ae tae ee ndon, Mr, Partridge, Who 1s an art! alw 1 lover old, were passengers, Mra. Loney Waal dealer with uffices in New York and| mat met Miss Katherine Wolfe Brown, daugh-|Qondon, was in this country on-an| ty nt er of Bruce Brown of this city, Their|annual bu . | married Mr Isborough Hall, North. | Commander J, I Stackhouse | Kim in ft royers parture uecessful CONTRACTS. in his mission and that he himself and Mrs Albert Lloyd Hopkins 18 the preal-| would buy the privilege for $50,000, ‘ yaany friends in this dent of the Newport News Shipbuild- | Old Harvard graduates have fresh | City. ing Dry Dock Company, and lives at |! thelr minds the grand playing of| | Mra, Honry | 1 his father felt that the folle N v with his first big success. That was) 1, s companied by Frederick J. Gaunt-|ington, a passenger on the Lusitania, | der District Attorney Fellows in 1494 in 1881, and in the years since ho has |! 8 es phe ya & manager | jett, Washington representative of] Was one ot the i st line men who 44 snnts ee Phe Te ah aed ; ‘or the Great Atlantic an ever played on a Harvard eleven, and | the Metropolitan Tractiy amassed millions. an Comhany, 4 Pacific }ine shipbuilding company. The au-|he aio tarred ask mambo of aes | and personal counsel to W. G. Wb BRANDI Hardly a season has passed In sev- M i Mra. H. perdreadnaught Pennsylvania, which] varsity crew of 1909 that defeated| Dey. He died in 1909. ; BROOKS, eral years without Mr. Frohinan go-| M0 ang Mra. 1 os Prana ee No.!was launched on March 16th, was | Yule. isms For'wi RUNGE hele ee] LONG. 5 eoheat 23 Elm Street, Montclair, 1 were . mong others for whom anxtous In- although hy ing to Europe and bringing back new | ea Me, Brune f built by the company. It was ru-| jijmong otners for whom anxious ins) widely known In Chicago. He ie the| HUINSIDE productions, He was often inter-| 1 * pega ino Is @ marine | mored that one of the objects of the| Line's offices to-day was Dr, J. T,| 800 of Thomas B. Jeffery, , HUSWE viewed, but seldom photographed, | ‘Ms¥rance agent and is said to be alts) of Mr, Hopkins and Mr. Gaunt-| Houghton of Troy, who was on hia| Jeffery & Co,, one of the big Western CONNER, | visuer, 1 GRAB, O. HARDW HATCH HOPKINS, Forty-two GAUNTLETT, Dwis New Yo others perished. rkers were owing are the M WILLIAM Met MISS u 1G CHAS. W MES. J. 8. P, MISS DOROTHY F or, Howard a. Fred J H H HAMMOND, OH i, C..C, ae AL HOUGHTON, DoJ. JENKINS, KIN LENEY, M Lvs, ny, RANKIN, SLIDELL SMITH SCHWAL TIMMIS, E WILLIAMS WITHER It Is ADAMS, A HAKER, M BLACK, J PLOOMPLE BUSWEL BROWN, BURNSIDE, COU ampton, Envland. Mrs. Loney and| keserve, is widely kuown in this her daughter came here for safety at| country’ and haus many friends in| half a dozen pc the outbreak of the war, and thought} Washington diplomatic circles. | He! to them on ed on the Lusitania 1 the In- it was now safe to return. tention of bringing to ws rapid eon | | WIIF ACCOMPANIED CHARLES F.| clusion as possitie his plans “':| BERESFORD 10 ASK WHY | peu ‘aphic work he scovery, | FOWLES, ART DEALER, — | SSAANQETAUDIC/ work In, Iho Discove ra Charlea F. Fowles is a member| With the backing of this Governme + LUSITANIAWAS ‘UNGUARDED Jot the frm of Scott & Fowles, art|SMuihiuse howd, to spend om | dealers, at No. 590 Fifth Avenue, He! years charting, soundit was accompanied on the trip by his|ing the Atlantic and Pacitle Oceans Escort of Destroyers N wife, Their home was at No. 1 West | ®84 thelr beds: | , ander Campbell, Lo ado ni. for the Big Sixty-fourth Street, but they had ar-| gee eP 4une Dawe a see ge ranged to live at the Hotel Gotham | manuf Cunarder, , re They far fae in this city. f on thelr return, They have tw aturday, Ca iad asa, LONDON, May &—Lord daughters, both of whom are mar-| friend rein! WarDiAg | Heresford announced toot ried, {sont out from the German Lmbassy in) ye vectin duccster & Mr. and Mra. A. H. Adams lived at| Washington advising. travellers snot | Nil auestion Premier Asq the Maries Antoinette Hotel. Mr.|to sail on ships flying tho British, House of Commons th Adams has been in this country for a| flag. the Lusitania year, but he t# the British repre-| “That's all tommy-rot,” the Scotch- | 1 Jerst t b sentative of the United States Rub-|man answered, | coo unaeratond Shay ae ber Company and was on his way| Charles W. Bowring has been in!) YAY an escort of to London with Mra, Adams and business in New York many years as not provided for the liner, CONN Mts MAJOR, ad infant Iss AMY W PART NATCLIFE, feared ¢ Yorkers are lost J Bertram, T1SS PRPH MRS. | and DUNCAN WACK NO A ROBBET THOMAS PRESTON AUG. W RJ voH bE, MES. ALS. following New u ny as M L ‘i THOM AS Miss, NC MISH VIS c M. , MIS# DOROTHY, ONLY 42 NEW YORKER SAFE: MANY ARE BELIEVED DEAD ;|Vanderbilt and Forman Appear on the List of the Passengers Missing —Frohman’s Body Found. aved from the Lusitania New Yorkers saved; @ | CRITCHON, MRS. WILLIAM, L . JUST FOWL MKS. FROHMAN, CHARLES, and v (Body found.) a. GALLAGHER, MAGGIE, GORBR, EDGA GIBSON, M, O, | HAMMOND, Honsnundn ise MARTHA. | HOBBARD, ELBERT. HUBBARD, MKS. | HICKSON, MRS, C, J. JONES, MISS K. KELLETT, FRANCIS C. KENAN, DR, OWEN, WHNNEDY, MAS. C,H KENNEDY, MISS KATHRYN, KLEIN, CHARLES, L. 2h, WRIDGET, PTS, GEKALD A, nY, A.D y, MRS, and mala. Sites MACDONA, HENRY D, McCLURE, MARGARET. MYERS, HEKMAN A, MAX MEDBURY, M NAUMANN, F Oo. MRS TO. » OSBORNE, a GK, FRANK DR BS MKS | EDWIN. BDERIC! ALBEL r du J., Buffalo, Buffalo, SCIOWARTE, AUGUST W SLIMO: LIMO AN, SHWA SHYMBEE kD, STUART, ALEX STONE, HERBERT 8, TIBERGHEIN, GEORGE. TURNER, SCOTT, Fears are Justin M FORMAN © ress apr WITHINGTON @©am Prassa TWENLOE, mie MABEL. VANDERBILT, uF RED G. WAKEFIELD, MRS. A. T. WALKER, D, WATSON, MRS. ANTHONY. WILLIA MSO! . we A. L R. WITHERBE woop, ARTHUR, LUSITANIA MAN OF WAR, ASSERTS OR. DERNBURG Carried American Passengers Only As Shields, Says Kaiser's Spokesman. {VELAND, ., May §8,—England carried American passengers on the Lusitania as shields for an immense cargo of British munitions of wary was the charge made in Cleveland tos day by Dr, Bernard Dernburg, unof- ficlal spokesman for the Kaiser ta the U nited States, Dr, Dernburg made @ vigorous de- nial that any is to blame for the lows of in the sinking of the great Iiner, He branded the Lusitania os a British man-of-war and changed advanced money at build her with the aim ff war. It’s Foolish to Suffer You may be brave enough to stand backache, or headache, or dissiness, But if, in addition, urination look out! If you don’t wake up try to fix up your sick Figaere, you may fall into the clutches of Bright some other uric acid malady, oF kidney trouble before you know it. Bat if you live more carefully and help your kidneys by toning them up with pi nu can stop the pains void future danger as Greater New York Testimony: Mrs. G, Bau- habn, 1999 Cline ton Ave., Brong, suffered from my kidneys for about two weeks. I felt tired and depres. ed nearly allthe time, and seem- ed to bave no energy to go about my houses work, two boxes of ha Doan's Kidney gire in. Pills and since T have felt fine. 1 have mended Doan's Kidney Pille te ‘Guess U'll have to j my friends.” DOAN'S ‘niis" 50¢ at all Drug Stores Foster-Milburn Co. Props Buffalo, NY, ARPET 4 iL. 360 COLUMBUS. Eat, LEANING su. sas, \ : ? ne