davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

New York April 22.-The first list hf names of bodies recovered from the Titanic disaster by the cable steamer ATzclCay- Bennett was received here to- night in wireless messages to the White Star line officers. The list or e7 names contain none of several or rhs most prominent men who perlshed unless it be that George W. Widen ss sent bv wireless, refers, as is be- iieved probable. to George D. Nidener pf Philadelphia. The original pas Rengsr lists of the Titanic do not men Fion widen" which apparently estab- sisbes the identity of the body as that of MT. Widener one of the directors Of ths White Star line. who, with his kon Harry, was lost.
 List of Identified.
 The list as received at the White Star line offices. is az follows.
 P. M. Hoffman
 Mrs Alexander Robbins.
 William B. Hsroeck,
 Malcolm Johnson.
 A. J. Halvorson.
 H. w. Ashe.
 Leslie Williams.
 A. H. Hayter.
 Jerry Montrose
 Frederick Sutton.
 J. S. Gill
 ArueBt B. Tomlin.
 George Rosenshirs
 N. Marriott.
 John Fl. Chapman.
 ". Colbine
 IL Greenebrg.
 Simon Sother.
 N. Colas Rasher.
 - Shea.
 George W. Widen
 Ramon Artagaveytis,
 Efhil Schedig.
 Steward No. 76
 Yozite DrazenOuL
 Some May Be Members of Crew. A number of the 25 principal names ln the list do not check up with the lTitanic's passenger list. which leads 10 the belief that a number of the bod les recovered are those Of members of the Titsnic's crew.
 Names Badly Garbled.
 me White Star officials studied without success in interpreting the meaning of some of the spellings, and tarne 10 the conclusion that many Of Them were badly garbled because of the fact that the list had been relayed bv wireless. It came via the steamer taoonis to the Cape Race wireless station, and was sent by cable to New Tork
 Telegraph operators acquainted with both the Morse and continental code speculated as to whether the names of Major Archibald Butt and Col John Jacob Astor were intended tn two instances. but they could come to no decision that appeared trust Ferthy in such case.
 Possibly Astor and Butt.
 In the list, as it came. the follow Ing combination appeared: "Nihil BchedlR R. B. Att" which operators believe might have been intended for Naior Butts name,
 Similar speculation developed over the name ''N. Colas Rasner' a name which the White Star line could not hccouut for, and which the telegraph operators thought might be Colonel Astors.
 The White Star line despatched a message in an effort 10 clear up such questionable interpretations and for this and the possible receipt of fur rher names, officials of the company kept their offices open all night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
BURIED AT SEA.
All Bodies Unidentified Consigned
 With Appropriate Services.

With RppropTiate SeTNlces.
 Halifar N. S. April 22--Late re- ports received here indicate that when darkness fell tonight the cable steamef 1iacka Bennett. which went to the scene of the Titanic disaster for the purpose. had recovered B bodies. How many of these have been identified is mot clear but that some have was made certain today when the Nackay Be1nntt sent a wireless despatch that GGS4 bodies 7s were not embalmct would be bgrled a sea tonight.
 tAo intention of the Mcckay- Ben nett when she left port was to bring back only bodies either identified CT sdentifable ard tO return unknown Re, R. C. Hind. Of the Church of England. was taken along. and to him tonight fell the duty or conducting the Fervices v then the unknown dead were srain assigned 10 the sea.
 Rush orders were received Aere to- dar 10 prepare another steamer to go in seer.h or the dead. Tho cable ship Nfsnis was -a7~tered an1 local under takers placed 150 cofins on board while 100 tons of fec were stored away in ths hold < quantity Of iron was also placed on board and vill be used rs wcELts in sending 10 the depths of fhc oces1 the unidentified dead
 The Miuia will take only undertakers from Halifax, no other person outside tine crew being permitted on board The RTini1 sailed late tonight The Nackav Pe-ne-t # present plans carry. will probably vot reach HllifRx until late fr flr Vc.i.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
FOURTH OFFICER BoxHALL
Tells of Drills and Inspection Before
 Titanic Sailed.

J. B. Boxhali, fourth officer of the Titanic, was then called.
 Were there any drills OF any ia- sPeetion before the Titanic sailed?" he was asked.
 Both" said the witness, "The men weFs mustered and the lifebaats loW=
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Reopenina of pardanelIes

Constantinople April z2.-The re- opening of the Dardanelles has been postponed, owing to the continued presence of Italian warships in the archipelago. No further hombardment is reported here
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, said today!
 '"The engineers, realizing the respon- sfbility resting upon them, and also be- cause they desire to retain thair repu- tation for conservatism and to prevent annoyance and suffering to the public, have accepted the offer of the media tors, preferEing to take every possible opportunity to settle their grievances peacefully, We believe Judge Knapp will be able to bring about a general joint conference, Should both sides come to the point where arbitration be necessary and a third abitrater be appointed by Judge Knapp, their de- cision, ef course would be final
 Believe Position is Strong.
 'eNot only are we accepting media ten because ef the interests of forty millions of people in the eastern ter ritory that is affected, but because we believe that our position is so strong and worthy that we will bs sure Of fair consideration on the rneritA"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
THE TWO LITTLE BOYS
Probably Sons of Woman in Nioe
 Whose Husband Took Them Away.

P-obsbiy Sons of Woman in Nioe
 Whose Husband Took Them Away.
 NIee France April 22.-It is p0ssi- hie that tle mystery of the identity O. ths -Hu children answering to the names ef Tous and Lolo, who were saved from the Titanic, may soon be cleared up. Mme Navratil. the wife of tailor living here, declares that rhe recognizes her two children in tho deee-ip.i0n of the little ones. She is serarated from her husband. whe. a T1or-L ago. she says. took away the children and disappeared. after telling frieuas that he was going tO America, Tha children were traVeiHg with a man named H0mman. who is said to have been a friend of Nagratifs
 A request has been sent Co New York for photographs of the children.
 The two French waifs are now in fine care of Miss Margaret Hays of West Eightieth street, New York, who has become the self appointed guard Ian Of the boys. 0Rs sf Whem is abeBt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
J. piarnont Mornan ln Vanio.-

Venice, April 22.-J. Pisrpont IEaFl gan arri5ed here today, He will taka part in the inauguration of the snter national art exhibition honornou. anA of the Hsv campanila en Thwrx6ax.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
DIED LIKE MARTYRS.
Two Priests Remained on Titanic to
 Administer Abselution.

Administer Abselution.
 New York, April 22-Winnowed from among many pathetic stories of the Titanic catastrophe today was tale of two clergymen who went down with the Titanic while ministering to the welfare of the souls of stricken pas sengers grouped on their knees about them. One of the clergymen was the Rev. Thomas R. D. Byles of West minister parish, London. who was on his way to officiate at the marriage of his brother in Brooklyn, and the other a German priest, whose name is un known. Father Byles was in the first cabin and the German priest in the steerage. Both priests had celebrated mass in the steerage Sunday morn ing.
 The story of the deaths of the priests was related today by three woman survivors of the Titanic, Ella Mocklare, Bertha Moran and Miss Mo Coy. When the liner struck the ice berg. they said, Father Byles came down the steerage passageWay with hand uplifted, commanding the peO- pie to be calm and giving them ab solution and his blessing. He led us to where the boats were being low cred said Miss AIocklare, the mean while saying his prayers, and helped women and children into them. He whispered words of comfort and en- Couragement to all The passengers were deeply impressed py his self con- trol. Twice he refused to enter the boat and save himself.
 After the boat left the ships side, g continued Miss Mocklare. q could hear distinctly the voices of the priests and the responses of the people to their prayers. Then they grew fainter and finally I could hear only the strains of Nearer, My God. to Thee"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

Berlin, April 22-The German gov ernment will make no official protest against the closing of the Dardanelles by Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

Cabled Paragraphs

Annoy, China, April 22- The United States cruiser Rainbow, flagship of the China squadron. arrived here from SWatoW this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Condensed TeIegramS

Edward P. Brockaway, a Wisconsin pioneer, died at his home at Hartford yesterday, aged 80 yearss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

Representative Bulkley Democrat, of 0hi0, has introduced 2 bill in the house for ths coinage ef half=eeat pieces,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

Paris, April 22-The revolution in Fez, the Moroccan capital, in which the populace- and a large number of mutinous Moorish soldiers participated, developed into 9 veritable massacre, accompanied by many atrocities, &C., cording to a wireless despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

"lf l Am Nominated, I'm going to ngnt to break the solid south," said Colonel Roosevelt, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

Berlin, April PA proposal is now being discussed n circles in Germany interested in the rsia3urance of the Ti- tanic jointly to refuse payment on the ground that the White Star line was responsible for the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
NAMES OF 27 OF IDENTIFIED DEAD
List Sent to White Star Line Officers Does Not Include
 Any Prominent Passengers
A STEAMER WITHIN FIVE MILES OF TITANIC

Fourth Officer Boxha Tes6es That He Signaed to It in Van-Vice President Franklin Admits That Titanic Did Not Have Enough Lifeboats to Accommodate Crew Probable Solution of Mystery of the Two Little Boys
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

Pasquale Amato, the operstic Bari tone, sailed for Buenos Aires. Before sailing Amato thoroughly examined the boat and It's life saving. apparatus.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

George Hauch, Head of the George Hauch & Sons Brewing company, is dead at Rondaut, N. Y. He was so years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

Joseph Spitzberger, a Jewish Miser of Vienna, who died recently, left the whole of his fortune of s50,0OO for the erection of 6 children's hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

,. 4. Rurgegg. asgIgLant grand ehIai
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

The Ferfar Lodge of Free Masons at Kincardine, Scotland which admitted Jack J0hnsen, the negro prize fighter, to membership, was ordered suspended until November 1915, by the commit tee of the grand lodge of Free Masons of Scotland, which has been iayesugat- ing IHe eass
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

Close Search is Being Made for the germ that brought death to Louis E. Wilson. one of the professors in re- search at the Harvard Medical school.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

It Has Been Discovered that many Greek ships have been supplying the Turks with contra supplies to be used in their war against the Italians.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

Amos R. E. Pinchot, treasurer of the Roosevelt league which worked for the election of New York state dele gates favorable 10 the nomination of Col Theodore Roosevelt, certified to the secretary of state that he received sl1 .Sl9 and spent S11,513.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
And the sc remnants.
China Department.
(Tableware.)

- decorated Ene'is, Porcelain Covered
6e,lueed from $40 to .I0c ca ch.
FichIy Decorated French China Chou
Plaie Reduced from 3? 90 TO $40.
odo decorated Enelish Porcelain Tea
pots Reduced from sac to 5lc each
= ly Dec Grated Austrian Chin.
covered Sauce Tureens. Reduced 1rar,
si.I1 10 &c each. i'0ii'
] doz. Neatly Decorated syracuse 6.h;r.
;. rene Dishes Reduced from ,$3o5 to
= dog Daintilv Decorated Austria ,
china Bread and Butter Plates Reducad
from s1.t3 to 81 .00 doz
White-and-Go'd- Three-p'ece P,,dd;n,
Set. slightly imperfect Reduced from
- i5 to s1In ii"'
! Richlv Decorated French China Mar.
malade jar Reduced from g. 10 IN e. o,
Fancy Decorated Japanese Cs;,sr
cracker Jar Reduced from 81 90 TO :nc
Daintfly Decorated Ravfland China
Tea Sugar and Cream Set. Reduced from
go to $l.5O = ON
- Decorated Japanese China Vases. Re.
duced from .0c tn .3c each.
White-and-Coid Meat PIat.ers De.
duced from SEQ to N.eo each.
CIoilet and Housewares.)
Plain White Ewers and Basins su.b,.
W damaged Reduced from 81 90 fo Az
cach ~ ''e
= Decorated Covered 'slop Jars. ne,
duced from $40 to 800
:" Odd Decorated Basins Reduced from
: ST. to JOc each - o''
Is Odd Decorated Tooth Brush Hold
ers. Reduced from 35c and soc to Is.
each. " i"'
L Decorated China Umbrella Jar. Re-
duced from $500 to SIZE
Richly Decorated China Jarjini.r.
Reduced from N.75 to 3l.0O
fifth door. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18

Dutton attempted to reassure her. she
told him she had investigated the matter
and was convinced Mr.. Bell was respon-
s!ble for her troubles. Mr.. Dutton de-
ciined to express an opinion as to the
mental condition Of Mrs. Gage. but stated
fusion.
Believes Her Insane.
DR.. William A. White, superintendent
of the Government Hospital for the In
sane, said he believed Mrs. Gage is men,
tally unbalanced, during the testimony
Yesterday afternoon. He said she is suf-
fering from a form of mental derange-
ment to which the term pa, anoia is FIRE.
quently applied. He detailed an extended
conversation with Mrs. Gage at the
house of detention March IL last. The
physician said the conversation of Mrs.
cage was prOfESc and circumStantal and
ne was unable to get what appeared to
him a reasonable basis for the troubles
which she claimed to be undergoing
Assistant United States Attorney Har-
vey. Given testified that about three years
ago Mrs. Gage came to his Office and tried
to prevail on him to obtain the indict-
ment of local mercantile. agency and
Of confectioner and florist, who she
claimed. were in a conspiracy against her
she said she was giving a reception for
her daughter and that it had nearly
been failure because Of the refusal OF
the caterer to send the ice cream and the
demand Of the florist to be prepaid for
the flowers. Mr. Given said he thought
his visitor of unsound mind, and did not
present the matter to the grand jury
Several officials of the Post Office De-
partment told of numerous visits from
Mrs. Gage. complaining of interference
with mail addressed to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Waist Department.

Z Pin-tncked White Brussels Net Waists, hist
mock and long sleeves; sizes SO and 40. Reduced
from 1890 to 1918 each.
Tucked White Net Waists. hieh neck and
tong sleeves: sizes g. IS and A. Reduced from
$3.50 to 50. 70 each.
3 Tucked White Net Waists. trimmed with
black footing; sizes Sc and 40. Reduced from
81. to 1918 each.
Pin-tueked Wistaria Chiffon Cloth Waists
finished with full quilting Of cream point d.
esprit lace: sizes 80 and IS. Reduced from
$1,000 to 1915 each.
Browns White Striped Chiffon Ciotf
Waists: sizes 81 and Sc. Reduced from $500
and $3.50 to $1,000 each.
l Brown Chiffon Cloth Waist embroidered II
black and green silk: cream lace yoke and cuffs
size 81. Reduced from $1,000 to 1878.
Black and-White Chiffon Waist size a. Re
duced from 5000 to 1915 brown-and- white
size a. reduced from $1,000 to &S75
Is Tailored Black Taneta Silk Waists: some
King make; all sizes. Reduced from 1915 t.
s. % each.
2 Chameleon Taneta Silk Waists. trimmed
with lace and crystal buttons. Reduced from
$500 to 1905 each.
Embroidered Cream Net Waist; size 40. Re.
duced from $G.75 to 1895.
Third door. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
and Commissioner Rudolph told him that
thS change might be advantageous.

and Commissioner Rudolph told him that
the change might be advantageous.
William P. Richards. assessor Of the
District, went into considerable detail to
explain what his ONCE does, and said, in
the course of his testimony that the rec
! ords of his Office are among the best in
the United States.
quiries, showed plainly that he is in favor
of bill requiring real estate transfers
to show the real consideration" involved
in sales, etc.
Real estate men have said that they
always tell you the real consideration
said Representative O'Shaunessy.
They never do, said Mr.. Richards,
with considerable force.
He then went on to say that the tri-
ennial assessment is without reason and
An annual assessment" he said,
would give us increased revenue equal
ity of assessments and would be a better
business method, The $S.OOO,O0O which
Commission Rudolph said we would
lose is really $12,O0O.OGO, for We figure on
a two-thirds basis. We have lost $24OOJO
in two years under this scheme
1.-THE United States would have had ia
add that amount to the $4,000" said
Representative Berger land that makes
S4SO, 900 lost"
1--WE don't have to add 1t IL We don.t
want to-" remarked Representative John
son.
but we generally have to want to-
returned Representative Berger.
Wouldn't you prefer q hundred per
Cent assessment" asked Representative
George. 49,
Eyes. it would be simpler" said Mr..
Richards
This thing confounds everybody.
said Representative George, land I think
I would be worth while to- consider =
hundred per cent assessment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
SPLIT OF C0NFEREEs.
Disagreement on the Direct Election
of United States Senator'S.

The failure of the conferees Of the two
houses of Congress to reach an agreement
on the resolution providing for the pop
ular. election of United States senator's
was announced to the Senate yesterday
afternoon. and the formal report OF dis
agreement will be laid before the upper
house next Tuesday. by Senator Clark or
Wyoming, head Of the Senate conference
committee.
The difference over which the Senate
and House conferees split was the House
provision giving the states control over
the times. places and manner of elections.
a control which Is now vested by the
Constitution in Congress. An effort will
be made. when the report Of disagreement
is made. to have the Senate recede from
its disagreement to that provision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Coat Department.

few odd sizes and styles in Slip-on Rubber
Raincoafs: sizes 10. 40 and ~. Reduced from
800 10 1915 each.
Black Chiffon Broadcloth Evening Coat large
black velvet collar and cuffs: lined throughout
With coronation satin. Reduced from $500 to
$500.
Evening Coats. in blue and tan: made loose
erect. with collar and trimming Of satin. Re-
duced from $500 to $500 each.
Shower-proof Cravenette Coats, blue in raglan
style: black in semi-ntting style: sizes 81 and
80. Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Third foor,' G 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Art Embroidery Dept.

81 so - 75c each.
4 Hemstitci,ed Linen Centerpieces. reduced
from I5e TO 1sc each; reduced from JJc to
33e each.
Hsnd-cmlrolderetl Linen Centerpiece. Re-
duced from 32-50 to $1.a0.
Fancy Linen PincUshion Covers Ise,luced
from 81 50 to Soc each
Hnndemhroiderrd Linen Doilies: reduced
from Use to 35c each; ) reduced from zoe to
lOc each.
Main fi0or st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Friday Specials in
Character Dolls.

lot II and IA inch Character
Dolls, best German make.
38c each.
Were $I.oo and $1.o5.
lot Infant Colored Character
Dolls.
38c each. Were $1.oo.
Fourth door, Eleventh 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Glassware Department.

Footed Cut Glass Berry DISH slightly i'm
perfect; Rrduced iron 500 to si.s,w inner
feet. Reduced from 81 80 TO CSC.
Cut Glass Relish Dish. slightly Clipped. Re-
duccd from 81. to 81 IS.
Cut Glass Fruit DISH. slightly imperfect.
Reduced from 81. I5 to $3.50.
Quart Size Cut Glass Wine Decanter. slightly
imperfect. Reduced from $4.75 to 81. IS.
Plain Blown Glass Vinegar Cruets. Reduced
from 2Jc to 15c each.
Plain Blown Glass Slrup Jugs, metal tops
Reduced from 25c to 15c each
2 10-inch Table Mirrors. slightly imperfect
Reduced from 81 % to 75c each.
Fifth neor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
|C|7Y HEADS SUPPORT
| AUTHORIZING BILL
Commissioners Think Meas.
ure Would Aid Efficiency
and Discipline.

with the statement. that they know of
no objection to its enactment, but, on the
contrary, are convinced that it's effect
would be lin the interests of administra-
i've efficiency, economy and discipline, .
the Commissioners of the District. in a
report today to Chairman johnson Of the
House District committee. recommend
favorable action on the bill of Repre-
sentative Prouty regulating lobbying and
preventing employees Of the United States
FUNDS for lobbying purposes
The bill already has been favorably act
ed upon by the House District committee,
which amended the first section, prnvid-
Ing that any person violating 1t should
be guilty Of misdemeanor and punished
accordingly, by adding that the punish
ment should be fine of not more than
$500 or Imprisonment not exceeding six
months, or both.
Provisions Of Bill.
This section stipulates that lit shall
be unlawful for any one to engage in
lobbying with members of Congress or
any committee thereof for hire. without
disclosing that fact, and. upon request
disclosing by whom hired
Section two, which is the concluding
section. provides that it shall be unlaw-
full FOR employees of either the federal or
District governments, including police
men and firemen. to give, promise or
contribute any money or thing of value
for the purpose Of lobbying any bill
through Congress for their benefit, and
any promise or contract to so contribute
is hereby declared void a against public
policy
is a brief one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Housefurnishing Dept.

1 Nickel Chahng Dish, shOpworn Reduced
from $12.O0 10 $500.
: Channg Dish Forks. shopworn Reduced from
81 90 TO 5Oc euch.
? channg Dish Spoons. sLopworn. Reduced
from <1.O0 to soc each.
Biacktng Box, damaged Reduced from s.. GO
to $50.
Nursery Chair. damaged Reduced from 81. Is
/ Baby Walker, damaged Reduced frnn 70 On
to $l.00 o>
I Infants Bathtub. shopworn. Reduced from
81 80 to $1.0O.
! Bread Box, dcnted. Reduced from 500 to
Copper Wash. Rollers. dented. Reduced from
1915 TO $2.N each. -S->,~
Fifth 6Oor Eleventh a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Jewelry Department.

; 4 Long Ribbon Watch Guards. with cut steel
mounting Reduced from 800 TO 81 90 each.
/ Imported Velvet and White Stone Necklace;
reduced from $500 to $500: reduced from
$45.OO to $500: reduced from $500 to $500
1 Handsome Imported Brooch. sapphire and
white stone set In sterling silver. Reduced
from $500 to $3.50.
i LOT Imported Brooches, sterling silver set
with jewels. Reduced to exactly half price.
Main aoer st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Friday Special in
Embroidery FlounCing.

\ small lot of 45-inch Flounc-
ing, on Swiss lawn: embroidered
i'm sprays with the eyelet.combina-
tons. others with solid border
of eyelets. Very sheer and beau
tiful embroideries, suitable for the
finest lingerie dresses.
Special Price. 871lc Yard.
Regular SI.5o Value.
Main floor, q st.