davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
NEW WESLEYAN TEMPLE
Central Hall in London Has
Magnificent Dome.

London. Oct 3--The opening OF the
new central hall Of the Wesleyan body
at Westminster to-day brought together
not only the leading representatives OF
that denomination, but those OF other
churches, as we'll as dignitaries from the
London municipalities. The festivities
connected with the Inauguration Will DO
spread over fortnight.
Tho ceremonies began with religious
service In tho great hall Of the new
structure, which Is TO be officially rec
ogni7ed as the head chapel Of the West
minister circuit. under the ministry Of the
Rev John e. Wakerley.
The dome OF the magnificent building
provides O new landmark for London. II
towers zoo feet above the street, and IS
the third largest In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
DAVID M'MAHOk.

TDy Telegraph 20 Tho IribuheJ
Philadelphia, oct. 3-Davld Mcmahon,
one OF Germantown's wealthiest and best
known residents died early this morning
at his home, No. 800 East Chel,en avenue.
Mr.. Mcmahon was eighty years OF age.
He was the senior member Of the con-
tracing firm OF David Mcmahon a Sons,
and through his connection with this firm
amassed large fortune. He kept up a
castle In Ireland, making frequent trips
to that country. Mr.. Mcmahon was said
to have been the largest individual owner
OF real estate in Germantown, owning
nearly a thousand houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
RUMoR OF MARRIAGE DENIED
Mrs. Napoleone, However, Said To Be
Engaged to j. Stacey Brown.

a relative Of Mrs Evelyn a. Napoleone
a daughter of the late AL Adams, the
Policy King" denied yesterday after
noon fhat Mrs. Napoleone had married j.
Stacey Brown, OF Newport
1t was said, however, that Mrs. Napo-
leone had long been acquainted with Mr.
Brown and that they were engaged. Mrs
Napoleone II was said. had recently lost
her four-year- daughter, and was so
affected by the death that she is resting
in a quiel little village upstate. When
Mrs. Napoleone discards her mourning
she may announce her engagement and
marry NJ. Brown shortly afterward.
When in the city Mrs. Napoleones home
IL at the Hotel Brevoort, Fifth ave-
Francis B. Anderson, recently divorced
fro n Jack Gallatin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
GEORGE NJ. NELSON DEAD
Former New York Lawyer Succumbs
10 Apoplexy in St. Paul.
Try rslegraph 20 The Tribune.

Thy Telegraph 20 Ths Irloune.I
81. Paul. oct. 3.-The recurrence or a
stroke of apoplexy suffered two years ago
caused the death OF George NJ. Nelson
df,y.six years old. widely known law
yer OF St Paul, but late Of New York
city. at the Aberdeen Hotel here yester-
day.
Mr.. Nelson lived in 81. Paul until 1876
when he removed TO New York City to
practise Law. He awoke ono morning at
his home IN Larchmont, n. T.. and found
his w1fes child dead IN its bed from coal
gas. The shock brought on stroke Of
apoplexy at that time, and his NE was
despaired OF, but he recovered and went
20 Los Angeles, where he remained o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
LIEN ON GllRoY ESTATE.

James Rae Clarke. a banker. fled a
Judgment yesterday IN the Supreme
'Court against the estate Of Magistrate
Eugene c. Gllroy, Of Queens County.
Who was a son Of the late Thomas f.
Siiroy, former Mayor OF New York City.
The judgment amounted to s767. the re-
iaainder due on four notes given by Mr.
Gllroy 70 Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
MURPHY'S TICKET.
IN AND OF TAMMANY."

TN AND OF TAMAANf."
From The Brooklyn Standard Union RepD.
William suizer Is IN and OF Tammany as
,,,., as pig Tirn";is, or even Boss Murphy
himself.
SEES AN EVEN BATTLE.
r,or, Tho New York Evening Sun Und.).
The nomination OF Mr.. sulzer is partic-
,,ar,v refreshing event. The Democratic
candidate may lack the distinction OF Mfr
STRAINS and the political philosophy OF Mr.
Hedges. Blu. he possesses sturdy courage
and vIgor all hl. own that Will make tho
,hree-ccrneted contest very fair ana even
battle.
"a JOKE
F,,,or, The Brooklyn Times CProgre ssive).
The nomination Is a jeke, OF course, at
ta,,, 40 far as this years election Is con-
earned. II may we'll be doubted II Mr.. sulzer
himself regards II DE- anything else. But Il
will sufrce TO keep his name before The
puhlic an a possibility. and TO secure his
nomination every two years until he may
&c, elected.
BROOKLYN SUPPORT.
From The Brooklyn Eagle (Dern.).
II was natural and not uniting that
william suizer should be named for Gov
ernor by freed convention. and Martin IL.
Clynn for Lieutenant Governor by the same
body. Both men have invsriabiy and con-
sistently led the demand for free action
In Democratic nominating conventions Both
have illustrated II In their conduct, la tho
Offices which they have wrung from the
rank and hle OF their party IN districts and
tr,r, the representatives OF tile rank ana
nie IN public tribunals.
IAN UNFIT NOMINATION."
Prom The New York Evening Post und).
whether tho Syracuse convention was or
was not Embossed; whether, as some believe.
the whole appearance OF an uncontrolled
convention was merely Tammany pretence,
the fact remains that the nomination OF
Congressman suixer must be bitter dis
appo,ntne nt TO Democrats everywhere. The
convention has chosen a man who In no
wise measures up to the needs OF the hour
or 20 the needs Of the ofiee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES STEPHEN NORRIS, genera
manager of the Maryland & Pennsyi-
yania Railroad, died In Baltimore iase
night. lie was ffty-five years old
ISAAC NEWTON PHILLIPS died
suddenly last night In Bloomington. III.
He studied law with Robert q. lngersoii
and was one of the leading lawyers Oh
Illinois. He was chairman OF the State
BatIwav Commissioners four years and
supreme Court reporter eighteen years,
recently resigning. He was an authority
on Abraham Lincoln, and his book on
the emancipation attracted wide atten'
ton. He was sixty-seven years Ola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
MISS GRosvENoR TO WED
Her Engagement to George Peabody
Gardner Announced.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

by 1eleSfdpH 70 Inc liiOblISsI
Newport, oct. 3.-The engagement Of
Miss Rose p. Grosvenor. daughter Of Mrs.
William Grosvenor, Of this city and Provi-
dence, to George Peabody Gardner OF Bos-
ton, was announced this afternoon by
Mrs. Grosvenor. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Grosvenor is popular among the
younger set here, and Mr.. Gardner has
been a frequent visitor 10 Newport. He
Il connected with a prominent Boston
family. IS a graduate OF Harvard and
law student
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
DEER SEASONS FIRST VICTIM
Adirondack Guide for New York
Hunters Hurt by Bursting Gun.

Gloversvilie, n. Y. Oct 2.-William
Courtney, an Adirondack guide, fired a
gun at his camp near Lake Piseco yester-
day morning as a signal to party Of New
York deer hunters to return for break
fast. The gun exploded. tearing his left
hand. He was brought to hospital here
and will probably lose his hand
This Is the first accident OF the deer
hunting season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
GIVES UP MUSIC TO WE'D.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

= tBy Tolegrapb 20 The Tribune.I
Los Angeles. Oct 3.-Casting aside
musical career, Miss Pauline Learned,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Learned. OF Coronado Beach has married
Marion l.. Cooper, wealthy stock broker
OF San Francisco and New York City He
Is the son OF r. n. Cooper, retired
hrnkcr md capitalist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
CABLE FACILITIES cURTAILEo.

The Commercial Cable Company issued
n notification from it's New York office
yesterday to the effect that private tele-
grams for Turkey in Europe, Turkey In
Asia. Turkish Islands. Hedjaz and Ye-
men must be written In plain language
I'm English, French. German or Turkish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
WILL DISCUSS SMOKE NUISANCE.

The subject of smoke abatement Will be
the general topic for discussion at pub
lie meeting to be held at the Engineer
ing Societies Building, No. 70 West seth
street, next Tuesday evening. The meet
ing will be under the direction OF the
American Society OF Mechanical Engi-
neer2,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

ENo-suddenly. IN Paris. October 3 Harriet
Christmas. wife OF John Chester Emo. OF
New York City.
MISUNDERSTANDING. at pobbs Ferry, s.
NJ. D., In his 74th year. Friends, also West
chester HON. Society, y. Y. state HON;
Society. American Institute, Pathologies:
Society Holland Society. and Chiron Club. OF
Yonkers. are Invited 70 attend funeral fron
his late residence on Friday: october :. a.
. p. III. lnterment at Mount Hope Cemetery
New Jersey papers please copy.
MAcY-suddenly. az Hudson. y. T., October
2 George II. Macy. Funeral from bis late
residence Friday Afternoon a. 8:io O'clock.
REICHERT-Frederick,a aged "a Services Tie
Funeral Church TAI West ga q Qrsnk
Campbell Bulldine>. Saturday. O'CLOCK
Automobile cortege.
RICE-on Wednesday. October ., 1912, al No
All Rugby Road, Brooklyn. Grace Stewart
Rice. beloved wife OF Harold Melville Rice
in her seth year.
RoOT-On Thursday, october 3, 1912 Eliza.
beth c.. wife Of Wellington S. Root, ana
EaTsf Funeral services a, her late resi-
dence, No esI ST. Johns Place. Brooklyn on
Friday, october T. az $50 .. n. lniernent
at Pittsned. Mass
sCHMIDT--on October ., 1912, after q short
illness. Margaret schmidt, widow OF Frank
x. schmidt Funeral from her late resi-
dence, 40. i63 Atkins ave. Brooklyn, On
sunday. October q. at 2:3o p. m
SHEIDON-On Mblod.s tPec.'sbS.
at his residence, No. fGl falsey 81 Broos-
lyn, Clarence Benson Sheldon. Funeral prt-
yate.
r.YIoR-op wednesday. october 2 1872.
az his late residence, No. 1Ss Hooper -
brooklyn, Edward Lyle, In his e4,h year
funeral private.
TRACY-on October 1. 1917 Egengeline. be.
loved wife OF Thomas L. Tracy, funersI
from her late residence, No. 1850 Pacific 81
BrooKyn. on Friday. October 4. at ESQ D. NJ
Internent Evergreena Cemetery.
VAN SCHAiCK--At Florence. Italy. on the "a
day OF October, Charlotte Gray Van ScnsieS'
daufhter OF the late Samuel Gray. OF bostoa'
Wife OF Henry Van Schaiek. OF New fork,
mother OF Dr. George q. van scnsick sha
Eusene Van schaick, OF New YORK, and o.
NsSane Elise PLACED. OF Florence. and grand
mother OF Count Dimitri Boutourllne ana
count yassa Boutourine, or Rasmussen
Russia: OF Countess I.inka Hohenaa OF ocseI-
Tsrmsdorf Gel Grdnbefg. In Schlesien, yer
,nany and ~ Countess Lola Boutouriins, OF
Florence Notice % funeral hereafter
,-poONAN suddenly. OF October ?, 1912,
charles Edward. son Of the late EDWARD n
and Jennie Van olinda Nrooman Eunsfsf
sarvices at his late residence. No. l9s Gar
Geld place. Brooklyn, Friday evening" AZ
o'clock.
wAssERniAN---Emile.y youngest son OF Benois
ana the latA Anna Wassertnan. 10 hs lstn
wear. Funeral from his late residence No.
i23e Madison ave, Manhattan, on rrtuac
morning. October 4. at II o'clock eharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

MAIN oFFIcE-No. i64 NASSAU street. 4.
INV American District telegraph once
HARLEM oFFIc Es--No. 1871 East twsh
street. No. 26s West Icsth street ana M
90 Yves. fc3ss gtrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY.
233d 81 BY Harlem Tram ane ~ Tfsusy.
once. 20 East 23d ST.. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
OFFICES

FRANK Y. CAwPBEL,. 24f.s wset 2Sd
Iancra Tel ieot fsheises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
pI ED.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ENo-suddenly. IN Paris. October 9 Harriet
Christmas. wife OF John Chester Emo. Of
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
SAW BOATS SUCKED DOWN
stoker Says Four Couldn't Get
AWAY in Time.

William Jones, one Of the stokers on the
liner, who was one Of the crew OF three
that manned lifeboat No. 8, gave a story of
the wreck from the moment that the
Titanic struck the iceberg.
II was on watch in the steerage with
about one hundred other members of the
crew when the first crash came. 1t was
almost Immediately followed by the explo-
sion of the forward boiler which controlled
the turbines.
Il rushed on deck and was ordered with
two firemen to man lifeboat No. 6. About
sixty women were crowded into the little
craft with us and we put off Immediately.
we managed to get about 200 yards from
her side before she made the final plunge.
There were four other boats behind ours
when the Titanic went down, and l saw
them pulled down with her.
"All OF the women In my boat were
lightly clad and suffered from the cold:
Two of them died from exposure. Tor IL
was mighty cold. The others were praying
hysterical We kept moving the best we
could until we werc picked up about s
O'Clock I'm the morning, all stiff with cold.
The first boat off was in charge OF the
second officer and lsmay went with him.
"Of the three hundred members or tne
crew that were in the quarters forward
only forty-seven that | know OF manssed
10 get away The rest were crushed when
she struck The same death came to the
FIRST cabin passengers that were quartered
forward"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19

sight as greeted the eye last night durine
the worst Of the crush. II seemed that the
whole city was in mourning. smile OF 4
laugh among the thousands gathered by
the river front would have been bias
phemy. Men and women ran about. staring
Of eye and inarticulate of voice" They haa
heen inoculated with the common grief II
was an army Of sorrow standing on the
river brink as the ship gave Up her dying
and her grief stricken.
Directly facing the concrete pier build
ing and extending FOR blocks nortn ana
south. ambulanccs were drawn up, thelI
stretchers pulled ont IN readiness for IN"
sick and injured. When all the available
srpplv OF ambulanccs from the city nos
pitfalls had been exhausted. vehicles from
private institutions were commandeerea'
and even ordinary carriages aud wagons
were pressed into service
Standing iust outside the entrance 20 'he
Cunard piers and thronginS into Nea'
street more than three hundred surgeons
aud physcians we're waiting. Some were
dressed I'm tho white uniforms Of TN" nos
n,t,1 inferno: others were in citizens
crothcs surgeons with private practice
,rbere were nurses there too-women ar
ro,.d &, spotIess white and others IN
everyday dress. Each Of the women "aF
supplied with absorbent cotton ana SUI
geon's linen. splints and emergency ".,
,erlal They awaited their turn III sP.eio'u "
,,,,iepc. or slipped silently To the s'ue ol
IN or dying persons as they we're '"'i i'D''
10 the waiting ambulances.
Tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad company hau
con, half a hundred taXicabs TO h' '"''"'
niers 70 convey passengers desiring 10 t'
60 philadelphia To- the pennsylvania Stauon'
-. co,.ortb avenue and sd street, "he'' -
s,.ctoI train was held In readiness
,r,.,r, bsfore the Cunard liner Carpathia
-, o., ber dock. az lith street an" '.
>,orth River. an army Of two huhHieu n'''
,.,, ro,lcatpen. under command OF III
,roc,or NcChsky. tramped WIN Ho''''''
,rood 90. West street They had peeh AZ
.,s,,,J ,here by Commissioners waldo WIN
,,,.i., orders TO allow no one beyond the
,ir, ~ ropes which had been stre'cneu
a,,o,,,,.6vo feet i'm front of the piers uh-
loss ne bore a special permit caro- iro"'
the Cunard Line.
Ev.r as the police started TO depioy
al
orrivn Yelled women, silent and shaken
hy sobs. sat within the cars. men at their
sides with faces set in grim lines. These
we're relatives and friends. husbands ana
wives mothers and fathers, OF tirst and
second class passengers, who had either
gone down with tho Titanic, or OF whom
no word had been received.
shortly before 5 o'clock. when word was
received that the Carpathia was passing
the Statue Of Liberty, vast, uneasy wave
OF emotion swept over the crowd. now
grown 10 fully fifteen thousand persons.
Alongside the piers and dotting West
street. more than a thousand automobiles
were drawn up, with others winding their
way through the dense gathering. When
the Carpathia nOsed her way up the North
River and began to warp into her pier,
assisted by score of tugs. the crowds
involuntarlly moved forward toward the
river, until IL seemed as though they must
inundate the thin line Of police and over
flow into the murky water.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
Mr.. CARNEGIE GIVES $4,000
Mayor Agrees with Him That
Liners Should Shun Ice Belt

Transatlantic passenger steamships should
be compelled to keep far south below the
range Of icebergs at all seasons. and life
boat requirements are secondary to this.
according 10 the view OF Andrew Carnegie,
expressed 10 Mayor Gaynor yesterday in a
letter in which he inclosed check for
$500 for the Titanic sufferers To all Of
which the Mayor expressed agreement Mr.
Carnegie's letter follows:
Dear Mayor: What was the Titanic doing
up among the Ice when she had the whole
Atlantic Ocean south, open and free? This
IS the root of the matter. Passenger steam
ships should be compelled TO keep far south
below the range OF icebergs at all seasons
Lifeboats are secondary 10 this vital re-
qulrement Yours,
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
To which the Mayor replied
Dear Mr. Carnegie: As usual you hit the
nail exactly on the head They had no
bL siness up there among the icebergs and
being there they should have stopped. The
question Of lifeboats is a secondary Cne. l
thank you exceedingly for your generous
check OF 5000 for the sufferers Sincerely
yours. w. ). GAhNOR,
MaNor
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19

had been crushing her bulk through the
field ice and this last came almost a
easily as the entry Of a ferryboat easing
against the side OF slip. The ship
h,rched 80 starboard and then hoated
evenly off the great berg into compare
lively calm water and at once dipped To
port
CAPTAIN Smith came rushing up after
the crash and sent two men into the en-
gine room forward 10 learn what had oc'
Cured. They did not return. He sem
two more down into the forecastle to
learn what injury had occurred there
These men did not return. The COM
mander then went below, and soon re-
turned to deck, pale and agitated.
Word was sent to the musicians who
were playing in the saloon, and these
men poured forth the strains OF Near"
er. My God, to Thee" while the water
poured rapidly into the ship and crept
upward toward them.
Some of the crew and some Of the pas
sengers of the Titanic insisted that the
Immediate cause of the sinking was the
explosion Of the boilers Of the ship; when
the Icy cold water rolled in through her
gaping wounds and submerged them.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
COMPANY KNEW WOODRUFF
He Had Telephone Message OF
Sinking of Ship in Morning.

According TO a statement made yester-
day by Timothy l.. Woodruff 1t appears
that the White star company on or be-
fore last Monday morning was cogni-
zant of the fact that the Titanic had
sunk q few hours after the collision with
the iceberg.
Shortly before a directors meeting OF
the Union Typewriter Company IN the
East River Savings Bank Building, at
No. c95 Broadway, on Monday morning,
the talk had been Of the Titanic disaster,
the accounts of which in the morning
par>.s gave the bare facts. With Mr..
Woodruff in the office at the time were
A. Barton Hepburn, j. w. Earle, {. W.
Seaman, George K. Gilluly, secretary of
the Union Typewriter Company; p. c.
Jounsbury, president OF the Merchants
Exchange National Bank. and others.
To find out, if possible, more about the
disaster. MIR. Gilluly was asked 10 tele-
phone the White Star company and
learn If anything more was known about
the Titanic. About 10:45 d. IA, Air.
Woodruff says. Harold Smith, assistant
Sc retary TO the typewriter company,
came i'm and handed Mr.. Gilluly a slip
of paper bearing a message, which he
dictated TO the stenographer
The report read: Still floating. All
passengers taken off by Virginian and
Baltic. WIN probably sink in half an
hour" This message was taken down by
Smith in long hand over the telephone,
and was confirmed by Mr. Gilluly him
self when Mr. Woodruff called him up
about the matter yesterday while the re-
porters were in the room.
Mr.. Gilluly and Mr. Woodruff said they
did not know from whom the message
came in the White Star offices. Mr.. Gil
mly said over the telephone that Smith
merely called up the steamship offices
and asked for the latest information
about the Tit mic, without using any
names or saying who wanted the in
formation.
Beyond the fact thus learned that the
Titanic had sunk knew nothing more"
said Mr.. Woodruff yesterday. l sup
posed that all on board had been saved.
i first learned of the extent of the dis
aster at theatre party on Monday
evening. / then telephoned to find out
II the reports were true. and. receiving
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19

Exchange reached the pier shortly before
the Carpathia arrived bringing $4,000 in
cash to be distributed among those most
I'm need OF assistance. This money was
raised on the exchange by popular sub
scription and brought to the pier in an ob-
long box The committee was composed
of T.. H. Thomas, president of the oN-
change; Charles Nobloch. II. y. Barruch,
Charles Holsdoner and j. Carlile. Surveyor
Henry assigned to their use the little Gus
tom house on the pier
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
SURVIVORS IN HOSPITALS
Many Suffer from Shock and
Others from Minor Injuries.

Following are the names Of the survivors
Of the Titanic taken TO the various hos
pitfalls in the city last night:
ST. LUKE's HOSPITAL
DEANE. Mrs. Ettas thirty-two years old OF
London England; shock.
DBANE, Bertram. two years DID, OF Mrs.
Deans.
DEANE. Eliza. two months old. daughter OF
Mrs. Deane.
JOHNSON. Mrs. Alice twenty-seven years old.
OF No 2l5 West 30 street. st. Charles, Ill.
shock.
JOHNSON. Eleanor one year old. daughter Of
Mrs. Johnson
JOHNSON, Harold. four years old. son OF Mrs.
Johnson
NELSON. Mrs. Thelma. OF 81. Charles, III.
THORNEYCRoFT, Florence thlrty-two years
old OF London, England; shock.
At the hospital early this morning II was
said the passengers from the Carpathia
were doing nicely, and probably would be
able TO leave the institution within a few
days. DIR. Glover, superintendent OF St
Luke's Hospital. took personal charge of
the injured passengers. conveying them
from the Carpathia to the hospital.
ST. vINCENT's HOSPITAL.
AsPLINUs. Mrs. Selma steerage. and two
daushtert, one seven and one fve Years old
MINTYIE. William. twenty-one years Old. coal
trimmer southampton; feet frostbitten
THOMPSON. John. forty-two years old. fireman:
fracture OF left arm
WHITLEY, Thomas twenty-one wears old
walter Ia first saloon; fracture OF rigb, Iee
and a number OF bruises
MOUNT SINAI
PARISH Mrs. -, Butte. Mont. injury 10
right foot and shock.
SHELLEY, Mrs. -. Butte. Mont; shock.
SYDENHAM.
BALLS. Mrs Ada T.. Jacksonville. Fla: shock
(she accompanied the Rev. Robert ] Bate
man, who drowned)
JARMAN, Mrs. -----. New York City: severe
cold, bronchitis shock
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
MAN ON BRIDGE
TELLS Of COLLISION

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
CALIFORNIAN HAS NO BODIES
Leyland Liners Captain Saw
None at Scene of Disaster.

Boston. April 1S-A message to The
Associated Press just received from Cap
tain Lord of the steamer Californian. of
the Leyland Line, says:
Arrived scene Titanic disaster $50
a. m, 10Th. All survivors then aboard
Carpathia. Have not and. did not see
any bodies"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
BROOKLYN CHURCHES TO ACT.

The Committee of One Hundred of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement OF
Brooklyn adopted a resolution yesterday
sympathizing with the friends and relatives
OF those who were lost in the sinking of the
Titanic. II was further resolved that as a
token of sympathy the congregations of
the various churches in the borough rise
aud stand IN their places at the close of
the service on Sunday morning while the
organist plays 'The Dead March in Saul"