New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

I'm this boat Mrs Straus had placed her
maid and had passed A rug to her. NE
said She was about 10 get In herself
when suddenly she turned. put her arms
! around her husbands neck and SAID:
We've been all these years together; "h"r"
YOU GO will GO She refused tn get in
sir"
There vas an impressive pause at this
The women in the audience stirred in sym
ra,bv and one or two were moved TO
| tears.
steamer lights as he left the Titanic TO
row the llfeboat.
"Captain Smith sa " the lights plainly
said Crawford and as We left the snip
he pointed toward them and told us TO
pull for them. am sure they we're snip
lights
Did YOU see any side lights on this boat
that tn. captain told YOU to pull for!
asked Senator Smith.
II couldn't say san any sid" lights
said crawford.
Crawford said the mysterious steamer
could not have been more than ten miles
! off. He was positive II was steamer ne
said and others in his boat were equally
positive. With dawn came the 'arpathla,
aud they did not look for the other YES
, sci he declared adding that curS"ry
glance failed to discover it.
/ Crawford was followed by Arthur }.
i Bright. a quartermsster, who aided in mr.
4, Ing the distress signal rockets. Six OF these
rockets he said. we're fired az intervals Of
Hrtn al
/, the rockets he said, he assisted in getting
! the Ilfohoats away eventually going in
command Of the last lifeboat which left the
ship.
! Did Mr. lsmay so in your hoat?" asked
Senator Smith
! NO. sir: ne got away in the colspsible
boat"
, How do you know that"
! Because he was standing next to the
collapsible, and that was the only other
! boat left aboard
Did Nj. lsmay try to get into your
/ boat"
! 40, sit. Mi l>may did not ny to get
into any boat. So far rs know"
! Bright said he was only seNenty-five or
a hundred yards away from the Titanic
when she sank, and he VAS sure she broke
/ In tao.
. chief Engineer Samms and J. H. Bot
tomly. ~ the Marconi company, are expect
cd to appear when the committee resumes
it, work next Monday.
! When the committee began to-day's scs-
sion. Second OfTi"cr LiEhtollcr. Of the t.
{ tanic. took tho stand long enough to say
: M knew all Of the crew Of the ship. but
did not know Louis Klein There was "A
! Klein. he said, who was second class bar
4 her. and he WAS among the lost
! Louis Klein gave out a statement in
/ cleveland. MAKING sensational charges lie
was brought here 20 testify and disap-
reared. Llshtoller said he saw Klein in
Senator Smiths office. and he was not the
: barber.
James II. Moore. captain Of the steamship
Mount Temple. which vas supposed to have
f. been almost within hsiling distance Of the
4 Titanic on the day when that ship went
down. then took the stand. lie said he hal
, been a. sea for thirty-tNo years and his
! twenty-seven years Ia the North Atlantic
Ocean had made him very familiar with ice
| and iCehergs. lcebergs, he said look ed
white on a star-lt night.
The night Of tine Titanic catastrophe was
clear and the sky WAS studded thick with
stars.
Captain Moore was asked TO tell in his
own words jus, what happened on the
Sunday night and Monday morning when
I the Titanic went down
"A 1890 d. m. April l5," Captain Moore
said, Il was awakened Ivy the steward with
a message from the Marconi operator OF m!
ship which said that the Titanic was send
/ ing out & . - message. Here Is the
MESSAGE:
Titanic sending Q u. Requires as
sstance Position nH north, 5N.2i west.
Come at once. lceberss
This was message the operator picked
up. We made no reply whatever. We didn't
want TO stop those distress messages goins
! out, and the operator said the Titanic
/ couldn't hear him
| Turned Toward tho Titanic.
/ Il blew the whistle at once and ordered
/ the course toward the THAMES position. !
! dressed and went to- tho chart room. we
| steamed up and sailed east by compass.
We turned risht toward the Titanic. north
81 cast true. Then I went 10 the chief en-
| gincer. told him about the Titanic and to
! push up the fires, wake up all extra fire.
| men. and to get them busy. said. III
necessary, give the hremen a tot OF rum ia
wake them up and spur them to action.
! AT the time YOU got this message from
the Titanlc, how far distant did YOU hsure
tho vessel was from you?
| About forty-nne miles"
! senator Smith asked what sp'Hd the
! Mount Temple made toward the Titanic
Captain Moore said Il rifle more IMAM
eleven Knots.
| About u m. We ran into our Nrst zee
continued the witness. and We immediate
| IS doubled the lookout watch. ~ 5;S'
! ships time. we had To stop At that ll'hc
We figured We were about fourteen miles
distant from where the Titanic s!Gnaled'
Delayed BY a Schooner.
| Another delay vas occasioned TO ina
Mount Temple by small schooner the
| green light Of which halted the Mount
| Temple For moment the captain got
range OF the white mast headlights and
then they disappeared.
| Was the schooner between You ana the
| Titanic asked the Senator