davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-23
BARRED FROM RESCUE
FROM TITATIC"S BOATS
BY GREAT ICE FIELD,

81. JOHNS. n. =, April @.-The
grinding noes and towering bergs that
surrounded the sinking Titanic barred
the approach Of the first vessel to reach
the scene OF the wreck. the c. T.. II. liner
Mount Temple. whose captain declared
to-day that ut 40 Monday morning. two
hours before the Carpathia picked up
the survivors, he was ner the Tltanic's
position.
we received a call for aid by wireless
from the Titanic after midnight Sunday
night" said Capt. Moore. "statlng that
Me had struck an Iceberg and asking Us
"a come at once. We turned back about
1870 o'clock and stea med TO the position
she had given M. Arriving there about
40 o'clock. long before the Carpathta,
we encountered so much Ice that We
were compelled tn stop until daylight.
when II was light enough tn see We
cru,sed about. but did not see any sign
Of the ship.
about 8 a. NJ. across an immense
The evening world., 1912-04-23
field Of Ice studded with huge berss, we

" Nv W Ntuuutu VII uukt DtItrs we
saw the Carpathia. We also saw the
Californian to The ~northward OF us.
AT SIG. ship time. we received a
general message that the Carpathia had
picked up twenty boats. We asked him
IL he wanted any essIytance. but could
get no reply. Shortly after. we received
another general message saying that
nothing could be done. SO we proceeded
on our way"
capt. Moore was certain that the
Mount Temple oui not have been the
snip whose lights were seen by the
Tltanic's officers Just after the crash.
lie did not reach the scene for several
hours thereafter. he said.
His l.i0l passengers. Capt. Moore said.
Mere below at the time and could neither
tell In what direction the chip was sail.
ing or what the officers were doing.
Mr.. NJ. Nc. Dun. manager OF the Cana
dian Pacific at Montreal. declared that II
was impossible that the Mount Temple
could have sighted the Titanic before
she received the dist ress signal.
Such . report Is utterly absurd" Dun
declared. I'm fact the statement that a
shin passed within I'VE miles of the IT,
tanic without answering her distress
signals seems to he altogether iinprob-
able. In any event YOU can state posi-
lively that 1t was not the Mount
Temple"
The evening world., 1912-04-23
OFF BOAT,
MAN IS DROWNED:
THREE IN DANGER

Elowh bodily by the gale into IN.
North River from the low deck OF tho
steam lighter Baltic. Thomas Rsalander.
one or the crew. was drowned to-day
before assistance could be rendered
Men who attempted to rescue him mar.
Fowly escaped drowning when their
boat was 'ipse as they were about 20
step into IT,.
The Baltfc, a lighter owned by ,be
New York Dock Company, had bee,
moored all morning alongside the old
Dominion pier at the foot OF North
Moore street. She started out into the
river shortly before II o'clock. It wa,
plain from the looks Of the river that
there was a terrific gallo blowing, but
the force OF tile wind had not been Eel,
by those aboard tho lighter, protected
by the towering pier.
R~ealander. whose home was AT No
eGG Forty-ffth street, BROOKLYN. w.s
out on the bow of the lighter collins
a line when the cumbersome crart
pushed her nose from the shelter OF IN,
pier right into a northwest wind blow.
Ing at the rate of between seventy AND
eighty miles an hour. The force of In,
gale took Realander by surprise.
He was of his balance when the win,
caught him. To the amazement ant
fhorror Of his shiprnates he STAGGERED
against the rail. grasped wildly 70,
support and went into the river. Th,
The evening world., 1912-04-23

cable steamer NINA. which will proceed
|st once 20 the vicinity Of the disaster to
AID In the search for bodies.
The Msckay-Bennett reached the spot
where the Titanic went down on SIM
day. and II Is understood shat bodies
without q mark Of Identification were
buried 1T sea last night. The divine
services were conducted by the Rev.
X. c. Hind. An Episcopaiian clergyman
taken along for the purpose.
The Nina has aboard 10 collins. EN-.
baiming fluid. 100 tons OF ice. a lot OF old
iron to be used as weights In conslsning
takers.
TWENTY GO TO HALIFAX TO
The evening world., 1912-04-23
HENRY HARRIS MIGHT HAVE
ESCAPED WITH HIM.

But some Of the party escaped. JUS:
the same. Henry Harris was not ono
Of them. but he might just az well have
been II he had thought TO come VITA
~. The boat that | Jumped Into wasn't
crowded n bit. There was plenty OF
room. But at that l don't think that
I left the Titanic too soon. | don't
know how Ions 1t Vas that our a
put away from the steamers side when
the explosions occurred. ! heard them
and | felt the shocks. And Just peiotc
We could hcar that orchestra stll play
ing Nearer. My God. to Thee
we had pulled away with the strains
I'm our ears. The electric lights were
s,ili rolng. We saw the after-deck-,hc
poop, I think. they call i~t-crow1ed WIN
men. We saw the fateful plunge OF the
rant steamer. We saw the men on
The noon 80 overheard like frogs Jump
ing from "A bank. And then! On. waa'
a night that was!
our boat wasn't more tina a nun
dred yards from the Titanic when sne
went down In two parts. bow nrst anc
stern a~fterward. We did not experience
any suction.
''The scenes which followed I neve'
! will forget. Bodies were shot to the sur
| face immediately following the sinking
there must ave been another
! explosion as the steamer was goini
| down. for the bodies seemed to have
been shot up by some great force.
! For hours Va sailed through a sea o.
the dead and living. Cold! Oh. was
cold? Men almost froze IN the boat
and the women only kept alive bp TAX
ing their tricks at the oars with TN
men. And what women they were
Hats of. gentlemen. to the ome o.
| the Titanic! There wasn't n word o
complaint out OF them. Those wome
through all that night were the braves
people ! ever met. We picked up as
people out Of the sea. and. believ me
/ they were cared for BY the women OF
tina boat.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
Medtcal etsaent BasUlaps rlead
GWI1ty.

Pierre e, Gibbons jr. and Oscar II,
Jacobs. medical students At the ions
Island College Hospital. Brooklyn,
piesdsd guilty Of burglary In tlr third
degree to-day before Judge Fawcett in
the County Court. Brooklyn. The two
were caught taking jcweiry from tho
apartment Of Miss Grace King Of No.
COS Washington avenue. They were re-
manded to Raymond street Jail for sen.
tence.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
BODIES identified
/ !. Of THE II RECOVERED
Name Of Col. John Jacob Astor Not in List
but Those Of Major Butt and ]. B.. Thayer
May Be Hidden in Confused Wire
h less Transmission.

Officials of the White Star line were able this afternoon TO announce
nat Trey rad checked of. WITH the aid Of their passenger lists, some of
Ne fortytwo names of the identified dead which have been recovered by
De MacksyBemet cable ship. Latest wireless reports state that in all
lseverfvseven bodies have been recovered.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
Men at Which on Titanic
Knew They Were Playing
Against Death.
CROWD PLAY
Game Ceased When Band Be-
gan Playing "Nearer, Ny
God, to Thee"

Many stories have been told OF the
last moments Of the Titanic, Of tho
brave men who went down that the
women n children might be saved.
Here IL n story Of men who played
cards while the steamer was sinking.
and they played the game which some
or them knew was to be their last.
They played to allsy the fears Of their
fellow passengers.
George Bradley tells the story. He
was one Of the FIRST cabin passengers.
On that memorable sunday night he
was playing bridge whist. The party
were located 80 far aft they didn't
realize the dire import OF the impact.
II would rather not mention the names
Of the party now said Mr.. bradley,
but We all looked up when the shock
came. Henry Harris was In the same
ROOM. but In another game. I went out
on deck and he with me TO learn what
had happened. The stewards told us
that there was no LANCER. They ad-
mitted we had struck an iceberg. all
right. but we need have no fears. for
We had passed the danger point.
Mr.. Harris left the game 20 20 and
seek out his wife. lie saw her safely
launched and came back to the room.
! saw In = moment what was upper.
most In his mind ana o the FIRST op-
portunity to Vol him II there were any
DANGER.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
TWENTY GO TO HALIFAX II
~ CLAIM BODIES,

Already representatives OF families
who lost members In the disaster have
started for Halifax and mora will 70
to-day. Many others continue to visit
the White Star ofices. More than
twenty family representatives left last
night for Halifax.
Capt. Richard Roberts, master OF Col.
Astor's yacht. has gone 20 represent the
Astor family and bring the body to New
FORK 10 II In found. Others represented
The families Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor
otrsus. GeorOs d. Widener and Edgar J.
Mayer.
The White star line last night sent q
wireless to the captains Of IL searching
vessels 20 take to Halifax all bodies
found. no matter In what condition. but
Il was admitted BY oficials that whether
o. Rot this will b done depends largely
d the discretion Of the captains.
The prsssst plan 10 to allow friends
or relatives 10 view The bodies In Hail.
fax. Those Identified viii be sent to
any part Of the world designated by
r~slativss. and the others win be buried
In Halifax.
Il IL indicated by Dispatches that
thers are many evidences Of the Titanic
wreck stiii ahoat. and that soms OF the
bodies have been carried - far 10 IA
miles by the current.
The evening world., 1912-04-23

DE fosty-two names Of the hentifie'
he Macksy-Bemet cable ship. L;
sevefty.seven bodies have been reco'
Tue list follows:
81 ss, FiRsr CLASS.
". .. Dou0LAs.
NAneON AJvTA0AvEYTiA
FRDD SUTTON.
A. -. HOLvDRSON.
4 oDORoE .. wTDENER sent BY
Wirsiess a. George w1den)
al SECOND cLAss.
43fOUIs N. HOFFMAN.
JOHN II. CHAPMAN.
". OcnBSNne,
W. q. HARDDcK.
JOHN 0JLt.
NICHOLAS NAssER tsent ~ wireless
y. Z. Coles RasAsr).
Mrs. MARY MACK.
1DorNAfD HALE.
oTgGNAoG PASSENGERS.
MARY MoNOAN or MAN0oN (ssat
~ wireless a. Mary MsnigssJ
JAMES FARRELL.
NyA1fns KELLY.
sf1lleeHY q. HANSEN.
4AGAURlTZ DAHL.
xlceLIc QJ1.rNsK1.
gxAoeD0T p. TOMLIN.
J(JoG1Br DRAxNOvic.
tfAflkALM JOHNSON.
SfDoRu WILLIAMS.
CREW.
=. RICE. assistant purssr.
=. HlNCKLEY. hospital attsndsnt.
~. BUTT. sailor.
NAMgo THAT CANNOT % iDeN'
riFtG0.
Tho snuais have not 6ssa abls "a
verify ths fo,iswiag Nance:
Mn. n. McNA1iDE. Il y supposs<
~ u Eileen NcNanss. . stsssass pas.
loIBsr frpm Queenstown. irdanA.
IA here 10 no CArAvDlA0 vA0lfA00
~ the WHITE Stars Mt shsrs appearv
,AS Aouns CAtavsias and . Peter vasu'
49, They are not asls 70 1stsrmint
sI11ph Of thoss two he's &eeo rsc0versd
- name Of WILLIAM 0A00 doss
~ spWsas. bus Il 10 thssght he wa
go - yehn saGe. NAMED witA hti
1lg. IN father ssd sca vs's anoai
Jest. 4
SSssUss ~ W. WEAR on any OF n,
~ tbs 10 hslisvod to be w. ). Ware
AttoBooA class passsnssr.
a16sre - No NM. A. ROBINS smona
~ bookingA but Charity Robins. Z
e1aso passenger. appears. She. II
1houGht BY the White, GtG. 10 ths
~ q Alexander RohlAs. who was
oDpbsd n no Stssrass.
e1u1its star line lists have no record
e. 0nNnNBDNO. but Ghs name oil
\ naDnsl orssnbsrg 10 on the list Of SEQ.
elass passengsrs.
l o. AAnsss q lasntinsd dead % ~.
06op1ae ~ w1rs1so nj % The passsnGs,
EAlDoDe - eAe sesensAip company ars:
". oGARRIoTT.
. Q0o00B NO0BHDAIRE.
IN. ". AgHE.
M egIHuAcHEDIp.
si'3. ,. ATT.
ilEiA. HAYTDR.
MoRRoz
Onward NUMBER T.
tsAsoes sorHER.
t4. Z. coLAs RAsHER" MOI
H ool. AoroN.
HAN thought that the name q N. Z
8oo Rasher. a. received By wireless
~ really that Of Col. John Jacob Asto
f}pes 1ispsiisA when tbs wife q Nichola
,tg4sser told the ofidais that N. 2. Cole
NasAer must be her husband. Til
3pooanship s0cials think. also. that Il
,3oosssr end not Aston. q the name Ma
~ 70 on 'thssr lists.
SAe Aams "R b. Att" ~ reported b
Psless. may meat Major Archibald
III. ana ths name "Haytsr'' 10 yer
ltUDly J. 3. Thaysr. vics-Prssidsut q
~ Pennsyivania Railroad.
The Nsokay- Bennett cable ship will r,
U1ln near the scene Of the Disaster unit
~ has recovered 100 bodiesL Up 10 "a
top1seut time seventy-ssvsn have bee
llnbsu out Of the sea. forty.two Of who
N1oDs osen idsntthsd. and thirty-hv s un
ieepuasd. II II thought the ship viii on
E<Dovor to arrive In Halifax. Nova scotis
- Friday.
1hs white star line has chartered d
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
GRANGE CORN SHOW
OPENS ON MONDAY

Delaware Grange. at its meeting at
Newport last evening further deve-
loped arrangements for the corn
show to be held in its hall next Mon
day evening. Every farmer i'm New
Castle County. whether he be a gran
ger or not. is invited TO enter this
competition and if he can 10 win the
prizes offered for the best exhibits
There will be four prizes-one each
for the most perfect white. yellow
and mixed corn shown give cars to
be exhibited Of each type, and for
the best individual ear of corn, which
is not TO he taken from the other
ears entered. Professor A. +. Gran
than. of Delaware College. will act
as Judge
Delaware Grange will visit Chester
County Pomona Grange. al Kennett
Square, tomorrow evening and GUS
tomary preparations have been made
for their entertainment by the Penn
sylvama organization.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
PIOONERS TALK
OF CIVIC DUTIES
Condemn Infusion Of Religious
Views Into Political
Questions

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary /
Association at It's meeting last even
ing adopted the following resolutions /
condemning the infusion OF religious |
matters into political questions
Whereas, The Benevolent Pioneer |
Literary Association Us "A society of |
young men. whose object Is the pro- /
motion of Catholic principles In life /
and conduct. thereby advancing |
Christian virtue, civil progress and /
social order and
Whereas We view with deep
sense of regret the intrusion of re-
ligious arguments into our public
life TO discriminate against worthy
fellow citizens of any denominations
and
Whereas. The spirit of intolerance
has recourse TO the most vile and
sinister accusation against a large
body of respectable citizens and its
foul propaganda is carried on
/ through secret channels 10 the de-
triment of the individual welfare and
the peace and concord that should
unite brothers in a Christian com
munity
Resolved. That the Benevolent pio-
meeting assembled do hereby make
the following declaration of pfln-
ciples. as Catholics and Americans,
to serve as the aim of our own lives
and conduct and for the enlightcn-
ment of those who through ignorance
and malice resort TO such despicable
and unfair iactics'
First. We respect the rights of All
] A al 70
as such without regard TO creed.
Second. We deplore and deprecaie
assertions, verbal or written preju-
dicial to any body of persons united
in the religious tenet of their own
choice
Third. We proclaim our allegiance
TO all matters of state and repudiate
any accusation of ecclesiastical inter
ference with our duty 20 perform the
obligation of the Office or position we
may occupy as citizens.
Fourth. We announce our fcalty 10
the Catholic church and ask no
special privileges in business, social
or political life. but disapproye the
use of the influence of any sectarian
body TO accomplish selfish gain to the
disadvantage of others.
Fifth. We oppose !hc manner M
which the press on matters pertain
ing 10 the church and It's members
fail TO give them the fair and un-
baised treatment to which they are
entitled.
sixth. We condemn any act or
practice criticized in these resolu-
lions as being an insult to an in
telligen. community.
q Resolved. That these resolutions
be spread on the minutes of this as
sociation and that they be published
, in the local press.
= Wilmington, Del, Nov. 1S 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
DEFENDANT WINS
In BOOK CASE

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon. a Jury gave a verdict for the
defendant in the case OF Mcclure
Company vs.. George S. Almond. The
action was for the recovery of S4l for
ten books purchased in 1909.
Mir Almond testified that he
bought the books on the understand
ing that if they were not as repre-
sented they we're to be taken back by
the company Mr.. Almond bought
the books because he intended to take
a trip to Paris. France, and that the
books contained a history and descrip-
ton of Paris, which they did not He
said that the list contained a book in
which from so tolS0 per cent was TAX
en- un with the description of the two
expositions held in Paris. He said
that they did not contain the informa-
ton he desired nor the Inflammation as
described by the agent. He also de-
clared that the agent admitted 10 him
later that the books were not as do
Ecribed by him.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19

Catarrh begins by congestion of the
blood vessels of a mucous membrane
Any mucous membrance is made up
mostly of minute blood vessels, call
ed capillaries, Cold or irritation of
any sort is liable to produce conges-
tion of these capillaries If the irri-
.tation is slight and is quickly removed
the congestion very soon disappears
and no bad blood obtains. But if
the irritation is repeated many times
or is long continued chronic comdi-
tion of congestion Cf the mucous
membranes may occur This is ord
narily called catarrh.
The blood no longer circulates free
" il, the small blood vessels taat
compose the mucous membrane. The
blood becomes damned up in the yes
sells, causing the vessels to swell up
and the blood to stagnate and
the serum exude from the walls
Of the blood vessels. producing
properly mucous. Real mucous does not
These discharges are ordinarily
called mucous discharges. The fact
is. however. the discharges are not
properly mucus. Real mucus does not
irritate but is wholesome luid
which covers every mucous membrane
in the body. The catarrhal discharge
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
OF CATARRH 1E
EXPLAINED BY DIR. HARTMAN

remedy.
Not because Peruna Is remedy
for many diseases, but because ca
tarrh can locate itself in these yari-
Gus organs and disturb their func-
tiona.
Sometimes catarrh is associated with
constipation. Other times a catarrhal
subject may not be troubled with
constipation. In some instances there
is a looseness of the bowels
People beginning the use of Peruna
for chronic catarrh, wherever located.
will usually get valuable advice by
writing me, giving me a statement of
the case
] do not think it will be necessary
for me in this article to describe
catarrh of the various organs OF the
body u is sufficient for me to say
in general way that any organ is
subject TO catarrh. because these
/ organs are lined by a mucous mem
brane When once catarrh attacks an
organ it deranges the function Of that
organ more or less.
II catarrh attacks the stomach dys-
pepsia is the result
If 20 attacks the larynX and bron-
chial tubes, bronchitis and laryngitis
will result
II it attacks the lungs, cough and
symptoms that resemble consumption
will follow.
If catarrh attacks the kidneys dis
turbance of the urinary organs is Ger.
tain. Catarrh of the bladder Is a Yer,
common form of catarrh. Il produce!
distressing symptoms. A large pro.
portion Of men past middle life have
this form Of catarrh. more or less.
! not only devised a remedy TO NEE
these cases. but have at my com
mand q corps Of assistants and help
ers which enables me to come int
personal touch with thousands of peo
pie suffering from catarrh, an,
} assist them in the treatment of thei
case.
Pc-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pii
/ manufactured By the Pe-runa Com
+ pany. Columbus, Ohio. Sold at al
/ drug stores
SPECIAL N0TICE;-Many person
inquire for The Old-Time Pcrma
. They want the Peruna that thei
3 Fathers and Mothers used 70 take
the old peruna is now called Ka
p tar-no If your dealer does not kee
it for sale write the Ka-tar-no Com
d pany, Columbus. Ohio, and they vii
2 tell you all about II.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19

is a deranged sort of mucous that is
and very unwholesome. Such
a discharge not only further irritates
the mucous membranes, sometimes
completely destroying them, but the
discharge is weakening drain on the
sy stem. Precious blood serum is
lost in this way.
This condition of affairs is liable
to happen in the stomach, IN the
bowels, and any other internal organ.
AS said before, it most frequently oc-
ours in the nose and throat.
Sometimes q little relief can be OBJ
tanned by the use of local applications,
especially when the catarrh is con-
fined to the nose and throat But ca
tarrh cannot be successfully treated
by local applications The only
remedies that are effective are inter-
nal remedies.
To devise a remedy for catarrh that
could be taken safely and effectively
for catarrh wherever it happened "a
4 be located in the body, to devise such
remedy has been the ambition and
study of my lifetime.
think ! have obtained such a rem
edy in Peruna. I regard Peruna as an
effective and a safe catarrh remedy
/ have never recommended it for an,
other disease than catarrh. The no
ton that prevails that | regard Pc
runa as a cure-all is entirely errone
Gus. Catarrh is liable to affect 81
many organs for which | have recon-
monded Peruna that it has given ris
to the impression that ! recommeni
Peruna for different diseases. | rec
ommend peruna only for catarrh Blu
do insist that il is remedy no
only for catarrh Of the nose ant
throat. but for catarrh of the stom
ach and lungs. larynx, liver and othe
internal organs.
The kidneys are especially liabl
to catarrh If the catarrh goes ol
unchecked in the kidneys it leads &
organic disease, sometimes calle
Brights disease.
, wish to make it plain that Pcrun
is not a cure-all; that ! have neve
! recommended it as cure-all tina
I have always insisted that il was
/ remedy for catarrh and for catarr
I only ! hope I have made this plaiI
n catarrh affects the stomach, Pc
runa is the remedy.
[ If catarrh affects the kidneys. Pc
runa is the remedy
= If catarrh affects the colon. the in
2 testnes, or the lungs, pcruna is tn
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
Contlnued rom Flrst Page.

Continued rom First Page.
oring the passing of minimum wage
laws. believe the system about to-
be put in operation in Massachusetts
solves the problem best advocate
the establishment of n commission to
investigate conditions in factory and
mill Their findings should be re-
ferred to a board composed of repre-
sentatives of the manufacturer, his
employees and the public. This board
is the one TO fix the wage.
Those industries whose hours are
longest and wages lowest, are the
ones employing women and children.
Certainly If eight hours are enough
for a sturdy, muscular man. they are
sufficient for women and children. Il
is a disgrace TO manhood 20 allow
women bringing families of children
into the world to work under the cir
cumstances and conditions many do.
Much is said about loss of the chiv-
airy of man toward women, should
equal suffrage prevail. but where Is
the chivalry that rushes woman
from So to 115 hours a week? We
had better abandon such chivalry as
that
MIR Loveioy added that the well
fare of society and the prosperity of
the state require for each individual
such food. clothing, housing condi-
tions. and other necessaries and COM
forts of life as will secure and main
tain physical, mental, and moral
health. These are essential elements
in a normal standard Of living, below
which society cannot allow any Of
its members to live without injuring
the public welfare. An increasing
percentage Of our population derives
the means 20 maintain this normal
standard through industry. Industry