The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27

art.
 Did you see any of her signals or anything of the ship herself?"
 No"
 Was the Titanic beyond your range of yision?'
 Yes, 1912 or 20 miles away"
 The witness read from the log that at 6:30 they started for the scene, drew alongside the Carpathia at S:SO. Captain Lord said he was on the bridge himself until 10 S0 Sunday night and that the watch was dou- | bled.
 We had reports two or three days before of the presence of ice ahead, ? he said, and We took precautions. p
 Would glasses in the crows nest have aided in sighting ice?" asked the senator.
 T think not. tried it once. and I don't think I shall try it again"
 If you had received the Titanic's distress call after your communca- tion with the Titanic, how long would it have taken you to reach herr"
 "At the very least. two hours, un- der the ice conditions
 When he got to the scene next morning, Captain Lord said he re mained searching from S:SO am. to l1:30 am, and saw no further signs of the Titanic He said there was no attempt to prevent him from coming to testify.
 Captain Lord said that if the wire less operator had been on duty he would have caught the Titanic's sig nal Asked whether he had seen any distress signal, he said no.
 When l came on the bridge at 1O:S0 Sunday night" Captain Lord said, the officer there said he thought he saw light. It was pc eular light, and we had been having trouble with the stars, mistakine them for lights. Finally, a ship did { como up, and Il asked the operator il he had heard anything, and he said he had had the Titanic and given the ice message. Then this ship came uI and lay within four or five miles of us. She lay there all night nearly. but we could not hear from her It was not the Titanic. l an sure about that. About 1 o'clock tolt the operator to call this ship again We sent up several rockets, but sh' would not answer. l told him to asl her who she was. I heard him call ing her when I went to bed, but sh' did not answer. l have a faint recoi lection of hearing the cabin boy apou 4 o'clock saying something about th' ship still standing by. Soon afte that she steamed away This boa sent up several white rockets, bu thev were not distress signals"
 Captain Lord said that at the Cal fornian's position, 1912 miles ava from the Titanic, it would have beel imnossible to see either the Mors sienal or the distress signals.
 @The first news that reathed me Q the disaster" said the officer, Iva shortly after 5 o'clock Monday morr ing"
 cvnl Evans, wireless operator c tha Californian. testified that Il turned in at 11.25 Sunday night an never heard any distress signal froi } the Titanic. He said he sent the ie m essage to the Titanic at 5;S5' Ne' York time, at 905 New York tim' that evening. Evans said he advise | inc Titanic that the Californian wa surrounded by ice It was tneh' h ans said. the Titanic replied
 eshut up. I'm working with Car Raee~ ,,. 7 oAfter that I heard him sendin
 nrivate messages to Cape Race. What were they?'
 ! q don't know. didn't take them said Evans. .a T .Did anyone tell you about eap'@
 Lord having been informed tnr' g times that night about ship send'l D up rockets?' asked Senator 7I''"
 rontinued on Page Eight.