davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
TRIBUTE PAID MAI. BUTT
AT Meeting OF MASONS
Capt. Horace p. Mcintosh Speaks
With the Affection Of an
Intimate Friend.

A tribute as affecting as it was beauti-
full was paid to the character of Mai
Archibald w. Butt, President Taft's mill
tary aid. who, 1t it feared. has been lost
in the wreck Of the Titanic, at the Scot
fish Rite Cathedral, during the exempli-
fication of the thirtieth degree; last even
ing, by Capt. Horace P. Mcintosh, act
ing as commander of Robert de Bruce
Council, Knights kadosh.
Capt. Mcintosh said he knew Mai. Butt
intimately, and from the Iatter's character
and training he felt from the beginning
that there was little hope that he would
be found among the survivors Brave
as a lion, when bravery was needed" he
said. yet in his care and consideration
for women and children he was as gentle
as lamb. Such a man would never give
thought to himself when there was a
possibility of danger to the women and
children. and even among the men he
would take his chance with the unfor-
tunate. His life in its every phase" he
said. "exemplifed the principles for
which Scottish Rite Freemasonry stands,
and his death reflected the exalted glory
of the true soldier
Mai. Butt was not a member Of the
Scottish Rite bodies, but he was q men,
Der of Temple Lodge, No. 81, f. A. A. NJ
A large delegation of high degree Scot
fish Rite Masons from Baltimore, in ad-
dition to a very large number OF local
members of the rite, was in attendance
and seemed deeply moved by the tribute
Of Capt. Mcintosh to his friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
CANADA's BRIEF RECEIVED.
Objections Stated to Diverting More
Water to Drainage Canal.

Secretary Stimson has received through
Daniel Mullen, special counsel for the
Canadian government, Canada's final
brief setting forth It's objections to the
application of the city of Chicago for
permission to increase the amount of
water to be diverted from Lake Michi-
gan into the drainage canal. The docs-
ment Is an exhaustive elaboration OF the
dian mercantile and shipping interests In
the hearing accorded to them fortnight
ago. 1t has been referred to Gen. Bixby,
chief of engineers. for analysis and re-
port, after which the Secretary Of War
will consider the whole case with a view
to a final determination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
NEWSOM, Miss Helen.

NEWSOM. Miss Helen.
OSTBY, r. c.
OSTBY. Mrs.
OSTBY, Miss Helen r.
OMOND, Mr.. Fiennad
PANHART. Miss Nannette.
PEUCHEN. Maj. Arthur.
POMEROY, Miss Ethel.
POTTER. Mrs. Thomas, jr.
RANELT, Miss Apple.
REMAGO. Mrs. Hamman ].
RHEIMS, Mrs. George.
ROBERT, Mrs. Edward S.
ROLMANO. c..
ROSENBAUM. Miss Edith.
ROTHSCHILD, Mrs. Martin.
ROTHES. Countess Of.
SAALFELD, Adolphe.
SALAMAN, Abraham.
SCHABERT, Mrs. Paul.
SEDLEY, Miss Nora.
SEGESSER, Miss Emma.
SEREPECA, Miss Augusta.
SEWARD. Frederick.
SHADELL.. Robert Douglas.
SILVERTHORNE, r. Spencer.
SILVEY, Mrs. William D.
SIMONIUS. Col. Alfonso.
SIAAYTON, Miss Hilda-
SLOPER, William T.
SMITH, Mrs. Lucien p.
SMITH. Mrs. p. P.
STEFFANSON, H. B.
STEPHENSON, Mrs. p.
THAYER, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
THOR, Miss Ella.
TUCKER, Mrs. and maid.
WARD, Miss Emma.
WILLARD, Miss Constance.
WOOLNER, Hugh.
YOUNG, Miss Marie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
sent messages to both Washington and
London
Cardinals Express Grief.

Cardinals Gibbons, Farley and O'Con-
nell, who are attending the meeting OF
the trustees of the Catholic University
at Brookland, have sent President Taft
an expression of grief over the loss OF
the Titanic, and urge laws giving greater
security to ocean travellers.
The letter was sent after the meeting
of the trustees yesterday afternoon and
says:
THE archbishops of the country, in
joint session with the trustees of the
Catholic University of America, beg to
offer to the President of the United
States the expression of their profound
grief at the awful loss of human lives at
tendant upon the sinking OF the steam
ship Titanic: and at the same time to
assure the relatives of the victims of this
horrible disaster of our deepest sympathy
and coincidence.
They wish also to attest hereby to the
hope that the lawmakers Of the country
will see in this sad accident the obvious
necessity of legal provisions for the
greater security of ocean travel
Answer Of Taft.
The sympathy expressed by the three
cardinals has been acknowledged by the
President in a letter made public today
by Cardinal Gibbons. as follows:
MY dear Cardinal Gibbons:
II have received the written expression
by the Roman Catholic archbishops OF
the country in joint session with the
trustees Of the Catholic University OF
their profound grief at the awful loss OF
human lives in the sinking Of the Titanic.
and on behalf of the bereaved l bes to sx-
press a grateful appreciation of this mes.
sage Of sympathy.
II note in your communication the val.
ued suggestion as to the necessity for
legal provisions for greater security OF
ocean travel. Sincerely yours.
''WM. II. TAFT"
LISBON, Portugal, April 1S.-The Por.
tuguese senate this morning adopted
unanimously a resolution expressing the
sympathy of the government and people
Of. Portugal with the victims OF the
Titanic disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Question as to Identity.

Following Is a list OF second-cabin sur
vivors about whose identity there is some
question. there being discrepancy be-
tween the wireless version and the names
on the booking list:
BECKER. Mrs. Allen: Miss Ruth. Miss
Mary, Master Richard: undoubtedly the
same as given in sailing list under names
of Mrs. A. o. Becker and three chill
dren."
JULIET. Mr.. Laroche: Mr.. Laroche ST.
none; probably Mrs. Joseph Laroche and
Simon Laroche.
LLNKKANCA, Miss Anna; probably
Mrs. William Lahtigen.
MARSHALL, Miss Kate; probably Mrs.
Marshall.
NANCE. Mr.. Paula; may be Mrs. VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18

ARTANON, V.
WICKES. Ellen.
YBSBURG, Slim.
YOUSEF, Hanna.
YOUSEF' George.
YOUSEF, Marian.
OUMSON, Scurly.
ZENN, Philip.
ELISA, Nicola.
OAMB, Nicola.
ABRAHAMSON, August
AIIOUN, Bednoura-
ASSN, Marian.
NELSON. Carlo.
OSPLAND, Canderson.
CHARITIES. John.
ABOTT. Rosa.
ANDERSON, Erna.
AST,UND, Selma
AsTLUND. Lillian
ASTHUND. Felix.
AKELSEPH. Alous.
AXIS, Leak.
AXIS, Fflly.
BING, Lee.
BOKLIN, Marie.
BOKLIN. Eugene.
BOKLINN, Haline.
BOkLIN. Leatefey.
BOYAN, Massif Casem.
BATMAN, Emily.
BOCKSTROM, Marie.
BUCKLEY, Daniel.
BRADLEY. Bridget.
HIP, Cnlng.
BARTSON, Einar.
COHNE, Gust.
CRIBB, L. NJ.
COMIC. Minnie.
COMIC, Nevole.
COMIC. Will.
CARR, Ellen.
CONNSLY, Kate.
DEMUEDER, Theodore.
KRIGESNE. Joseph.
DAILY, P. B.
DAILY, Charles.
DAILY, Marsola.
ETTIEDEAN, Mrs, and two children
DEVANEY, Margaret.
BRIDGET, Mrs. Ros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18

Maj. william H Tschappat OF the ordi-
nance department has been detailed by
the Secretary Of War as professor or
ordnance and science Of gunnery at the
United States Military Academy, but viii
continue on temporary duty ct the
Picatinny arsenal. Dover. N. J.. until
August next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
EQUIPPED FOR HIS DUTY, I
BRAVE MAN OF THE SEA
Tribute of a Friend to Capt.
Smith of the Steamer
Titanic. NJ

Il knew Capt. Smith of the Titanic
when he was a handsome blond-mus-
tached third officer on the old Oceanic.
and I have seen him advance gradually
with every big ship the White Star put
afloat."
Capt Howard Kennedy of the Capitol
guides talked to Star reporter about
his old friend, the captain Of the Titanic.
who in all probability stuck to his ship
until the cold, fog-swept waters OF the
Atlantic ingulfed forever the mightiest
leviathan of the sea.
Was a Thorough Seaman.
He was a seaman from the time he
could climb a tarred ratline on a coast
wise schooner" said Capt. Kennedy. IT
imagine there never was a man better
fitted physically or mentally to fight with
the sea. He knew the ways Of the
ocean, and had q trick to beat anything
the old ocean could put up against him.
1t seems as If the great monster that he
watched SO craftily and warily all his
life had set out in the last five months to
get this great man. but when the tire
mendous forces of the ocean combined to
crush him and his ship at last I will
stake my life on 1t that Smith faced his
conqueror like the brave man he was. In
all the history of the tragedies of the
sea l would say that no Drawer sight has
ever been seen than that Of Ted Smith
standing by his ship while the women
and children were let over the high sides.
On the Old Oceanic.
HE was third officer Of the old Oceanic
in the days when 1 first knew him. The
Oceanic, not the big vessel OF that name
which is now known to transatlantic
travellers, was a low-sided ship. that had
been leased by the White Star to the Pa
cific Mail line. That was In "a or 70.
think: Capt. Perry. then commodore OF
the White Star line. was in command Of
the vessel. 1 also saw Ted Smith on
the Britannia.
HE was the handsomest man on the
Pacific. had fine blond mustache and
was about the most popular man with
passengers in the service. He had q re-
markabie memory and could remember
things about the ocean that the ordinary
man could never learn.
Man of Ceaseless Vigilance.
mot only that. but he was q giant OF
strength and q man who never stopped
working. When his ship docked I guess
Smith did all Of four mems work. And
In the midst OF the rush he never for
got to be polite. His Unborn politeness
was great feature in his advance. He
stepped ahead with every vacancy and
every new ship.
HE was conQueror OF the sea, and
It is q great pity that he could not have
made port after his great vessel rammed
that mountain OF ice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Other First Cabin Survivors.

NEW YORK. April 16-The following
list Of first-class survivors is additional
to the list under a Cape Race date:
DODGE, Miss Sarah.
DANIEL, Mr.. H. Haren.
FRNTINI, Mrs. Mark.
HAYS, Miss Margaret.
NEWELL, Mrs. Washington.
ROSIBER, Miss II.
STEPHENSON. Mrs. Walter.
WILSON, Miss Helen A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18

AFFIERAMONT, Miss.
ANDERSON, Harry.
ANTOINETTE, Miss.

AFFIERAMONT, Miss.
ANDERSON. Harry
ANTOINETTE, Miss.
ALLEN, Miss E. w.
APPLETON. Mrs. E. W.
ASTOR, Mrs. John Jacob and maid. :
BARKWORTH. A. H.
BARRETT, Karl.
BAXTER, Mrs. James.
BRAYTON, George A
BECKWITH. Mr. and Mrs. r. T.
BEHR, Karl H.
.BESSETTE, Miss.
BISHOP, Mr.. and Mrs. D. II.
BLANK. Henry.
BONNELL, Miss Caroline.
BOWEN, Miss G. c.
BOWERMAN. Miss Elsie.
BROWN. Mrs. J. M.
BROWN, Mrs. ]. j.
CALDERHEAD. E. P.
CARDELL. Mrs. Churchill
CARDEZA, Mrs. j. w.
CARDEZA, Thomas.
CARTER, Miss Lucille.
CARTER, Mr.. w. E.
CARTER, Mrs. William E.
CARTER, Master William.
CAVDNDISH, Mrs. Turrell W., and
maid.
CHAFFEE. Mrs. H. F.
CHAMBERS. Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
CHAMDASEN, Mrs. Victorine.
CHARLTON, WILLIAM.
CHERRY, Miss Gladys.
CHEVRO, Paul.
CLARKE. Mrs. Walter.
CROSBY. Mrs. e. G.
CROSBY, Miss.
CUMMINGS. Mrs. John B.
DANIEL, Robert W.
DANIEL, Miss Sarah
DAVIDSON, Mrs. Thornton.
DESETTE, Miss
JEWELLERS. Mrs. B.
DICK, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
DODGE. Mr.. and Mrs. Washington and
son.
DOUGLAS. Mrs. Fred C.
DOUGLAS. Mrs. Walter,
DRAUCHENSTED. Alfred.
EMOCk, Philip.
ENDRES, Mrs. Caroline.
FARNSHAW, Mrs. Bolton.
FLDGHEIM, Miss Antoinette.
FLYNN, j. F.
FORTUNE. Mrs. Mark, Miss Lucille.
Miss Alice.
FRANSATELLI, Miss.
FRAUBNTHAI. DR.. Henry and Mrs.
FRAUENTHAL. Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
FROL1CHER, Miss Margaret.
FUTRELLE, Mrs. Jacques.
GIBSON. Mrs. Leonard.
GIBSON, Miss Dorothy.
GOLDENBURG, Mrs. Samuel.
GOLDENBURG, Miss Ella.
GOOGHT, James.
GORDON, Sir and Lady Cosmo Duff.
Oracle, Col. ARCHIBALD, Of Wash-
ingtOn, ID. G.
GRAHAM, Mr..
GRAHAM, Mrs. William.
GRAHAM. Miss Margaret +.
GREENFIELD. Mrs. Lee d.
GREENFIELD. Mr.. William b.
HARANER, Henry.
HARDER, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
HARPER. Henry s. and man servant.
HARPER, Mrs. Henry s.
HAWKSFORD. Henry.
HAYS. Mrs. Charles M. and daughter
Margaret.
HARRIS, Mrs. HENRY B.. Of wasA-
inEtOn, ID. G.
HELvERSEN. Mrs. A. o.
HIPPACH. Mrs. Ida s.
HIPPACH. Miss Jean.
HOGEBOOM, Mrs. John G.
HOLD, Miss ]. A.
HOMER, Henry r.
HOPE, Miss Nina.
HOYT. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M.
ISMAY. ]. Bruce.
LAVORY, Miss Bertha.
LEADER, Mrs. A. r.
LEsNEUR. Gustave J.
LINES. Mrs. Ernest.
LINES. Miss Mary C.
LONGLEY. Miss G. #.
MADILL, Miss Georgietta A.
NANNY, Miss Ruberta.
MARSHAL, Pierre.
MAKV--J, Mrs. D. w.
MELICARD. Nine.
HENDERSON. Miss Letta.
MINNIHAN. Mrs. w. e.
MINNIHAN, Miss Daisy.
NOLAN. Mrs.
NEWELL. Miss Madeline
NEWELL. Miss Marjorie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
WEL[FLEET WIRELESS STORY
OF SINKING Of THE TITANIC
Scene of Indescribab1e Panic as the
Women and Children Are
Lowered Into Lifeboats.

mass Of ice pushed ahead with irresistible
force The Titanic buckled up.
Passengers who had retired were flung
from their berths by the terrific force of
the impact and several were killed. Win
dows were shattered and ornaments were
ripped from the wall. The rush of the
torrents of waters could be plainly
heard. Suddenly the lights went out, as
the water flooded the dynamo room, and
the sinking ship was plunged into dark
ness.
The cruisers Chester and Salem, sent
out by order Of President Taft, have
been in wireless communication with the
Carpathia. They as ed il the captain of
the Carpathia was in need Of provisions
and were assured that there was plenti-
full supply on hand.
When communication was first estab-
lished with the Carpathia yesterday her
tinctly She stated that she was $50
miles ,north of Cape Cod at noon. and
that she expected to reach New York late
Thursday night or Friday morning.
Confirms Previous Figures.
The wireless operator confirmed the
figures previously sent. He said he could
not give the exact number Of survivors
on board, but it would approximate 500.
He denied that any passengers of the
Titanic survived, other than those on
board the Carpathia- When the Car
pathia reached the scene of the wreck
there were no vessels in sight. All that
remained Of the ship were few bodies
floating on the surface about where she
had gone down. and small amount Of
wreckagS. Asked concerning prominent
individuals not reported among the sur
vivors. he said that Isidor Straus. John
Jacob Aston. Benjamin Guggenheim. Maj.
Butt and President Hays OF the Grand
Trunk railway were not aboard the Car
pathia.
Capt. E. ]. Smith commanding the IT,
tanic. was last seen by the survivors
standing on the bridge, with megaphone
in hand. Wireless Operator Phillips did
not leave his station. H. s. Bride. the
second wireless officer of the Titanic, was
placed in one of the boats and is on the
Carpathia. 1t is believed that Phillips,
when he realized the ships doom, COM
PEELED Bride to leave the station and
make his escape.
The survivors. only few of whom are
able to give connected accounts Of what
happened before they put off in the life
boats, pay high tribute to the conduct Of
Capt. Smith and his crew, and to the
men among the passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
GRIEF IS EXPRESSED
Newfoundland Conveys Sym
pathy for Titanic Wreck.
MESSAGE THROUGH BRYCE
President Gets Cablegram From
King and Queen of England.
LETTER OF THREE CARDINALS
Gibbons, Farley and O'Connell Hope
Greater Security Will Be Pro-
vided Ocean Travellers.
MESSAGE THROUGH BRYCE
LETTER OF THREE CARDINALS

President Taft today received a letter
from James Bryce, the British ambassa-
dor. conveying the heartfelt sympathy of
land over the wreck OF the Titanic. Mr..
Bryce's letter read as follows:
Dear Mr.. President: / have received
Geographic message from the Governor
of Newfoundland in which he requests me
to cause the heartfelt and earnest SYM
pathy Of the colony Of Newfoundland to
be conveyed to all who have. lost those
dear to them by the terrible disaster to
the Titanic.
Il have the honor to request that you
will accept on behalf of the government
and people of Newfoundland this express
sion of their profound sympathy with
the people Of the United States in the
great and terrible sorrow which has come
upon them in this awful shipwreck"
In reply the President wrote Mr.. Bryce
a letter which read in part as follows
i thank you for this expression by the
governor and people Of Newfoundland in
the great and terrible sorrow which the
people OF the United States have suffered
IN this shipwreck."
Sorrow Of Crowned Heads.
King George and Queen Alexandra of
Great Britain and King Albert OF Bel
GUM are among the crowned heads who
have cabled sympathy to President Taft
in connection with the sinking Of the
Titanic. The message from King George
was as follows:
1.-THE queen and I are anxious to as
sure you and the American nation of the
great sorrow which we experience at the
terrible loss of life that has occurred
among my own subjects, by the foun-
dering Of the Titanic. Our two countries
are so intimately allied by ties Of friend
ship and brotherhood that any misfor-
tunes which affect the one must neces-
sarily affect the other, and on the pres
ent terrible occasion they are both equal
ly sufferers. GEORGE. r. and IT,
Reply Of President.
President Taft's reply was as follows:
I'm the presence of the appalling dis
aster to the, Titanic, the people OF the
two countries are brought into community
of grief through their common bereave-
ment The American people share in the
sorrow Of their kinsmen beyond the sea-
On behalf of my countrymen thank you
for your sympathetic message
"WILIlAM II. TAFT.
The message from King Albert OF Bel
g1um. follows:
II beg your excellency to accept my
deepest condolences ON the occasion Of
the frightful catastrophe to the Titanic,
which has caused such mourning in the
American nation"
The Presidents acknowledgment fol-
lows:
'I deeply appreciate your sympathy
with my fellow-countrymen. who have
been stricken with afiliction through the
disaster to the Titanic"
From France and Germany.
s The Preach and German governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Boarded the Ship at Cherbourg.


CHERBOURG, France, April 1.-THE
following are additional names of first
class passengers who went on board the
Titanic here. They were not contained
in the list previously published:
Miss NJ. HAYES (saved).
A. T. COMPTON.
Mrs. E. S. OSTBY (saved).
Mrs. j. S. WHITE and two servants
Mrs White saved)
Miss z. EVANS.
Miss T. NEWALL.
Mr.. J. FRAUENTHAL.
Mrs A. FLEGENHEIM (saved).
HENRY BOANk. Saved; reported
Henry Klank)
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. SMITH. (Mrs
Smith reported saved)
Mrs. II. A. CASSEBER.
Mrs. c. CANDEE (saved), Of Wash.
Miss i BowDoN.
Mrs. P. SCHABERT (saved).
Mrs. P. E. MOCK.
Mrs Carriers maid
JACOB BIRNBAUM.
Among the second-class passengers who
went on board the Titanic here, and
whose names were not included in the
first list, were p. Pernot. Mrs. Widener's
maid and valet. and Mrs. 1rvan.
Third Glass and Grew Saved.
Navy department,
$50 am. April Is, 1912.
Copy of telegram received 8. s. Car
pathia via Chester and Salem, via New
port, r. l., April Is, 1912, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, D. C.
Following is list of third-class pas
sengers and crew OF Titanic on board
Carpathia:
MOuBARCK,
MOUBARCK, HAHN.
MOUBARCK. Giros.
MUSSULMONA, Amina-
SUBMAKET. Fituea.
NUN, Hanah.
MUHUM, Krikorean.
McDEOMONT, Della.
LUDGUlS. Amo.
MURPHY, Nora.
MULLIN. Katie.
MCCARTHY, Katie.
MEsSSEMOCK, G. D.
MESSEMOCK, ANNA.
YUSEFA. Mauera.
MATHYO. KARL.
MALLIEBILL. Bertha.
MERRIGAN. Maggie.
MARIAN, Bertha.
MADSEN. Kristof.
MOSS, Albert.
McGOVERN, Mary.
LARE, Elleonch.
MARIGAN, Margaret.
MURPHY. Maggie J.
McKOY, Agnes,
MCGOWAN, Anna.
McKOY. Ernest.
McKOY, Alice.
McCARMACK, Thomas.
NICKARIN, John.
MARSON Adele.
NELSON, Berta-
NEKET, Mary.
NE,KET, Hobia.
NELSON, Helmina ].
NYHEN, Anna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Some Question as to Identity.

In the following list the names as re-
able Interpretation.
ABBOTT. Mrs. ROSE (probably Mrs.
N. AuburD
ANDREWS. Miss K. T. (probably Miss
CORNELIA y.
CHIBINACE. Mrs. B. (probably Mrs. E..
B. CHIBNALL).
DOUGLAS. ROBERT (probably Mr.. or
Mrs. w. DOUGLASS. or Mrs. F. C.
CORNELIA H..
ELLIS. Miss (may be Miss EUSTIA).
KENCHEN, Miss EMILE POSSIBLY
Mrs. F. r. KENYON.
KIMBERLEY, MIR. and Mrs. ED (pos-
sibly Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. KIMBALL).
KENNYMAN, f. A. (probably Mr. or
Mrs. F. r. Kenyon).
j. LINDSTROM).
MILE (probably FRANK D. MILLET).
ROBERTSON, Mr.. j.. Mrs. ARTHUR.
Miss EMILY B., Miss SUSAN p, Master
ALLISON. and maid practically certain
this is RYERSON family Of Philadel-
phia).
SHUTTER, Miss (probably Miss E. w.
SCHIJTES).
SPEDDEN. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. (prob-
ably Mr.. and Mrs. FREDERICK O.
SPEDDEN).
WILLIAMS, jr.).
O'CONNELL. Mrs. Robert (probably
Mrs. r. c. CORNELL).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18

TUCKER, GILBERT NJ.
WARREN, Mrs F. M
WHITE, Mrs. J. STUART.
WICK, Miss MARY
WIDENER, Mrs. GEORGE D. and
maid.
Second Cabin Survivors.
CAPE RACE, Newfoundland. April IL
The names Of the rescued seconded bin
passengers, SO far as they check up with
the Titanic's published list, are as fol-
lows:
ANGLE. William.
ABELSON. Hanna.
BALLS, Ada r.
Bliss, Miss Kate.
BEANIE, Edward.
BEANIE, Miss Ethel.
BENTHEM. Miss Lillian.
BRYHL, Miss Dagmar
BYSTROM, Mrs. Karolina.
COLLYER, Mrs. Charlotte.
COLLYER, Miss Marjorie.
CHRISTY, Mrs. Alice.
CHRISTY, Miss Julia.
CLARKE. Mrs. Ada Maria.
CAMERON. Miss.
COLLETT, Mrs. Stuart.
CALDWELL. Albert F.
CALDWELL. Mrs. Sylvia.
CALDWELL. Alden G.
DREW, Mrs. Lulu.
DAVIS, Miss Agnes.
DAVIS. John M.
DURAN, Florentina.
DURAN, Ascuncion.
DAVIS, Miss Mary.
DOLING, Mrs. Ada.
DOING, Miss Elsie.
FAUNTHROPE. Mrs. Lizzie. ;,
GARSIDE, Miss Ethel.
IiAMALANIAN, W.
HAMALANIAN, II.
HEWLETT, Miss Mary d.
HARRIS. George.
HERMAN, Mrs. Jane
HERMAN, Miss Kate.
HERMAN, Miss Alice.
HOLD, Miss Annie.
HART, Mrs. Esther
HART, Miss Eva
HARPER, Miss Nina.
HAMALINER, Anna and son.
HOOKING, Mrs. Elizabeth.
HOOKING, Miss Nellie.
JACOBSOHN. Mrs. Amy.
KEANE. Miss Nora.
KELLY. Miss Fannie.
LAROCHE, Miss Louisa.
LEITCH, Miss Jessie w.
LAHORE, Mrs
LOUCH. Mrs. Alice.
LEHMAN, Miss Bertha
MELLINGER, Mrs. Elizabeth and
child.
WALLET, Mrs. A.
MALLET, Master Adrero. =.
NYE, Mrs! Elizabeth.
PHILLIPS, Miss Alice.
PAILAS. Emilio.
PADRO. Julian.
PARISH, Mrs. L.
PORTALUPPI, Mrs. Emilio.
QUICK, Mrs. Jane o.
QUICK, Miss Wennie o.
QUICK. Miss Phyllis o.
REBOUF, Mrs. Lille.
RIDSDALE. Mrs. Lucy.
RUGG, Miss Emily.
RICHARD, Mr.. and Mrs. Emile and son.
SINCOCK, Miss Maude.
SMITH, Mrs. Marion.
TROUT, Miss Edna 8.
WEISZ. Mrs. Matilda.
WEBER, Miss Susan.
WRIGHT, Miss Marion.
WATT. Miss Bessie.
WATT, Miss Bertha.
WEST. Mrs. and two children.
WELLS. Mrs, Addie.
Wells. Miss J.
WELLS. Ralph.
WILLIAMS. Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18

TAUSSIG. Miss RUTH.
TAYLOR, Mr.. and Mrs. e. z.
TUCKER, GILBERT M.
WARREN. Mrs. F. NJ
WHITE, Mrs. J. STUART.
WICK, Miss MARY.
WIDENER, Mrs. GEORGE D. an
maid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Not on the Sailing List.

Tho following Is q list Of SURVIVOR
whose names do not appear on the orig
inal sailing list. and probably included q
large number Of those who took the shil
at Cherbourg:
BASSINA. Miss A.
BARRATT, KARL.
BESSETTE, Miss.
BUCKNELL, Mrs. WILLIAM
BURNS. Mrs. g. NJ.
CASEBERE. Miss d. D.
HAUSSIG. MILE.
MIDDLE, OLIVIA.
SfIEDDELL. ROBERT DOUGLAS.
SNYDER. Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN.
SPENCER, Mrs. w. A. and maid.
STTHELIN, DIR. MAX.
STENGEI. Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. II. e.
STONE. Mrs. GEORGE NJ.
SWIFT. Mrs. FRHDERICK-JoEL.
THAYER. J. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Too Late to Stop.

The iceberg was not sighted until the
Titanic was dead upon it, Capt. Smith
signaled for the engines to stop. but It
was too late. Bow on. the queen of the
seas sped to her fate. The gigantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
From France and Germany.

The Preach and German governments