davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
SECOND GAME
Totals. "a IS 27i2 Totals....3 5 8


"TIdTTtI TOI .NhVTS III TIITIITI ITITITTb'
$.y York ..........S u u 3 N-D
WASHINGTON .......I o q q U "a
Two base hits -Zlnn cree. Three-base hit
Dolan. stolen bases Moeller Mcbride, Cunning
ham DDlan, simmons Left on bases-New
York .: Washington u. First base on balls
on Vaughn, 4: or Groom. ,: Off Akers. I. Struck
out-By Vaughn. .. by Warhop =; by Groom, 2.
Hit by pitcher by AkcIs tCreeD. HIts-Of
Vaughn. = Ia 80 innings OF Warh0p 1 In
q Is: N Groom in 32-3; of Akers In
-. Timc-l:5S. Impires-Egan and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
POWERS TEAM WINS ANOTHER

The Powers Photo Engraving Company
baseball team. which Is indicated this
season, won a hard fought game from the
Sterling Engraving Company yesterday by
a score OF " L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
FIRST CAME


Two-haEe hit NpelleI. Sd'itI,' ~, '"''.o
stolen Iases-Ainsmlth. Mcbride, Do.an, c.
Walker Left on basns-Naw York, ., WASHING
ton Double play-.immons. Doan and Chhse.
t,irst base ON balIs-On johnson, 3. struck out
'Ry Ford 4. by Johnson, ;. Hit by pitcher
Nv Johnson 3 daniels. Martin twice.. Passed
bali-Ainsmith. Umplres-ENans ana Esdh'
Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
The score follow
PITTSBURGH
Totals. ..29a72lIOI Totals. .24?G2l s4

Pittsburgh. u u % %
I>ft on bases Pittsburgh :: New York :.
Two. base hIts-Hrugry, Dunn, Hudson. Home
Iun-Eiey. Shcrince hit-Urouthers. sacrifice
ny-Wal. First base IN errors Pittsburgh, ..
stolen base-Nauor. Double plays-H Brown 10
Dunn 10 Wall. Base balls-Om IL Brown
.. Johns. g. struck out BY II. Brown, S:
Johns, > Wild pitches-II. Brown. Passed ball
BUGGY. Umpire-Tonc. Time Of game 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
CINCINNATI
Totals. 71o2791. TotaIs....s145 II;

'Ha.tea FOR HUMPHREYS in fourth inning tBat-
ted for Blgby IN ninth inning.
st Louis. ...........2 0 x
Cincinnati ..........2 y o %
Two-iase hits-EyaHs. cakes Egan -, Ma
zee. Ellis Wingo. Sacrifice hits Mowre},
Evans Sacrifice fy-Koretchg. stolen bases
Marsans HObli'zeu %. Ega1. Bescher, Evans.
ry.h.e play Mclean and Evans. First base Oh
Is-Or W1Clburn, 4 OF Sallce. !. OF FromWe.
. on HUMPHREYS. J. OF Ragbv. 3. struck out
g.. Woodburu, .. by shllce. 2. by Fromme. J;
... Iteby. I IJs-On WOodDurn. l In Ia
innings; Off Sllee, in 70 innings, Of Fromne,
= 3D. innings none out in thirp; or Hlmph-
pics, in ! inning on Hasby, In > innings
Left ON haSes-St. Louis, %. Cincinnati, .. I'm
uires-Rigler and Finneran. Time-1:jj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Stuyvesant High School enjoyed a bat
ting feast at the expense Of the weak
Townsend Harris Hall team in tourna-
mcnt game at Lenox oval yesterday, the
final score being II 20 I.
The East Side school batters found Carey
for nineteen hits. including half a dozen
two-baggers and TWO triples. Bartes
pitched well, allowing seven scattered hits
and striking out fifteen men.
The score by innings follows
smyyesant ........... 42OIO4oI Ia 10 3
Townsend Harris. .....l o o o :
Batteries Stuyvesant. Bartels and Eastman.
Townsend Harris Hall, Carey and Rank
Manual Training won hard fought game
from Boys High at Saratoga Park, Brook
lyn. yesterday by a score Of to /.
Only onr defeat in four games mars the
Trainlns schools record
The score by innings follows:
Manual Training. ......O COOS % II ;
Boys High ............o q u u u u u 3
, Batteries Manual Training. Holmberg Har-
mon and Dede; Boys High Thompson and But
Ter.
St Paurs School, Of Garden City de-
fcated Horace Mann School in an interest
ing game on the formers field yesterday
the score being to l.
The score by innings follows:
81 Paurs ............OO OOl22Ox-5 ; 3
Horace Mann ..........l 90 o o o. !
Batteries--St Paurs, Clute and Davis Hor-
ace Mann Thompson and Hamlin
I Newman School trounced Glen Ridge
! High in a loosely played game by a score
of "A 10 3 on the formers diamond yester-
! day
The score by innings follows:
Newman ...........3 20 o 20 o Ola .
! Glen Ridge ...........O o = OOO / )
| Ratterles-C Donahue and II. Donahue; Hanan
! and Levy.
Kingsley School won an easy victory from
I.eaI School on their home field nj Essex
Fells. y. j., yesterday by score OF 10 to I.
The score by innings follows:
RHE.
| Kingsley .............1 o. $50 o ON-l3 Z
2 u u u d . 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lowell 9: New Bedford, . III inningO.
Haverhill, .: Fall River, Oh innings:
rain.
Lynn, 4; Brockton, 2 III innings).
Lawrence, !: Worcester 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Totals 5lI271sI Totals. 26 / . p

Two-base hts-Ryan. Jackson Stovall, Ia
porte Brown. Threo-base hit-Aaams. SaCri-
Zee hits-Ryan. Olson ~. stolen bases GIgss.
RYAN Double plays Hogan and LapDrte, Wal
lace St0Vall and Austin. Hts-On Brown, . On
\ innings, off Hamilton. none in ] inning FIRST
base on balla--On Blauding. !; or Brown .. OF
Hamilton l. lit by pitcher-Iy Banding, |
U1portel Struck out-By Banding 2: by
Brown =: by Hamilton, .. Wild ptch-Brown
First base on erroIs-St. Louis .. Lett on
bases Cleveland. 6. -. Louis, H. Umpires
Hart and connolly. Time-2:l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Other United States League results We're
az follows:
Chicago. Il; Reading, !.
Richmond VS.. Cincinnati (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United S'a'es
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Charley DOOM manager Of the F"I'I''s'
Is quoted as saying
SHOW me any other team that wou''
have plaved as We did with so many men
ont with injuries and l will admit that
they have better team than we have Inc
Giants have not had any bad luck yet oue
thav have 10 take their chance like all u
us and | tell you we will be in the lea1
to stay within q month, for the jnN mas
gone. and | know that my men are '"7
class in this league
This was said just before Earl Moore ono
Of his best pitchers, was put out OF u'e
game with broken finger on Friday Inc
link" came back.
Word came from Chicago last night una
Eddie Lennox has been released outIls"'
nv the Cubs to the Louisville cluo oA t"0
American Association.
Director Bartelme Of the Michlsah Az"
Ietic Association has announced tnat i"
four.year football contract has been close"
between the University Of PennsyNsn'a,
and the University of Michigan. me l'i'
and 1918 games are to be played at Fhi'"-
5o,nbia and the next two at Ann ArDor'
-a------
>,.o NCNM NnPX TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Toledo, 2; indianapolis. !.
St Paul, g. Milwaukee. 2 % innings).
Louisville. .: Columbus, 4 02 innings).
Kansas City. 10; Minneapolis, A..
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05
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Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

mtttsln. nur6, tis5.r iiferuieaeno
ors &oblenlduvcseriabren a%nqenanoi.
D. b. mat eemittslte ben Gebalt Der
Cuff an &%ohlenIGure in proaenten.
DAP oiefes @srfa6ren tsinsn Iihsren
Mnbolt fur Oen @rab Der 9uftp.rs
l6le9terun9 gibt, puroe I9on mebrs
fad feitgeitsIlt. Sect BADEN Die 5rans
3oTen 6enriet lnO b. 8ouFb elm ons
oeres @erfabren uusgearbsitet, Oas
BARN beitebt. ouB 5unGdIt Die in bic
Quft our9 4tmune. Strung, 9uuts
ousNiinIlun9 u. +. IN. qeIansenoen
f9GoliGen orgunii9en 8eItanbtsils
bur6 @aFer nisOergeI6lugen per>
ben. Mun IeBt einfo9 elm nit elmer
8dltemiidun9 aefiiltes @sfdB in Sen
8aum, .oe1en Cuff oep-iift iperosn
fpG. Damn biloet Iid betonntli6
an ben WGnoen 3unGdft S9pibnaIs
Ter uno f9tieBlid Heif. dbnlid nis
i'm Dintsr am 5eniter Die @isblu>
men. OieIeS S9piBpaRer ent6dlt
Die prgonifden 8situnoteile glsi4s
fans. Man ldBt es a~btropfen, unters
aiebt es elmer 9emiIden unterfu9ung
unb finOet 10 bus @efu9te.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

IGnge.t. Sin Rreis, OeFsn umfdng
gum Sell geitri9elt pirb, f4eint gang
uuseinanoer gu fallen, 0o bic geitris
delten 9ogen abgeflu9t ausfeben. ols
Oh fie sinem &reis nit sinem dn6eren
Raoius on5eb0rfen. 8si ben 3ub0=
rern pom YrofeFor Stirling srreete
Defenders cine 8orfibrung Gritous
men, Die einen 8oael unb einen 8dfig
neben chamber oarTteIte. Msnn oiefe
8ei6nung oiGt Dor oos 4uge genoms
men murOs. 10 Idien fif Der 8oeel
auf Sen 8dfig gu gu bepegen. Siers
bel lit obne 3peifel elm pfp6ologi=
f6sr 8organa pirtlam. Gs gibt aud
geometrf9e 5igursn, bic cine 8etpes
gung porfpiegeln. unb Defenders be-
FAINT iinb bic Optif9sn TGuf9unsen,
Die NIT 9i6t unb 5arben 3ufummsn>
6dngen. Denn man gentle 6igus
rem in S9pur3 uno WeiB in i4neae
9rebung DerfeBt, elaubt mar Sorben
gu ieben. Die f9male Monofi9el
mad benz Hsumono 3fpinot bas Nuqe
gleidfons gu elmer 9Guf9ung, od lie
einen bel grOBeren Habius gu beiiBen
fheint, uIs BIZ. ibrise OuntIe MOnO=
Ii4el.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05
W0TbinOton Sournal

erfcbeint iebem Gdmfta0.
@aibin9tOn SOurual So, Sue,
gigentbiimer.
Serousseber: Gbns. 8. Sdpe6Isr.
Office, Heooftion un6 Druderet
40 @eobffe Gtraec. ~. SS.
SeIepbon, Moin 77S9.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05
Wlas, Sas nidlt iplittsrt.

Wenn cine Senfterf9eibe 0ur9 Ell
men @teinpurf ae%rtriimmert pirO.
3erfpringt Tie in bic betdnnten rSuuz
lenbe pon Splittern", bic nit ibren
3dblloIen f9arfen &dnten febr lei9t
8erleBunoen 6erporrufen f0nnen.
Die rNature" bert9tet nun bon elmer
neuen @lasforte, bic 5tpar ni9t unz
3erbre9li9 1T, uber. tpenn fie gepultz
Jam berleBt miro, ni9t Tplittert.
W}an bat BEL einem 8erfu9 cine Mez
tultugel bon einem Rtlogrumm Sc
pi9t aus orei Bis bier Meter 606e
ouf cine lol9e @lasf@eibe %nieberfals
len lai1en, bic in einen &abmen einge>
fpannt mar. Oa, no bic Metaltugel
a~ufpralte, 3erfprang oas @lds gu
feinem @taube, unb bon biefer 8ru9z
IteIe aus gingen tleine Hi6e itra6lens
fDrmtg mad alen @eiten. @s bilbe=
ten ii4 aud tOn3entrif4e &inge BON
Spriingen. alein bas @los fplitterte
ni9t. @benfo perbielt es fi9 Stein>
piirfen gegeniiber. unO aud nit
Sammer uno MetBel tonnten nur
fol9e 8ef9Goigungen bsrporgerufen
perben. bic fret bon Splittern tpd=
rem. Dabei banoelt es ii9 i'm
@runoe genommen INN gano gep0bnz
lt9es @las. bon benz nur apei plat@
ten uuf bsfOnbere Weiie Oereint iinb:
iebe lit aun69ft auf liner Settle nit
@eldtine iber3ogen, Oann fino tie
nit Den Eeiben G4iAtieiten gegen
cine gang biinne 3elulOibpIutte geIegt
uno f9lieBli9 bur9 ben ftarten
Druid elmer bbbruulif9en prefe Der>
einigt porben. Oas Muge fam bies
Ies fpIitterfreie @las BON gep0bnliz
dem ni9t unterf9ei6en. 0iefe merit
niirbige @rfinoung f9eint berufen
au 1ein, Bel Mutomobilen, StraBenz
unb GiTenbabnnagen cine groBs ROle
su fpieleng neil BEL fol9en @efd1rten
Sos 3rsbrc9en elmer Senfterf8eibe
fir bic SniaFen DEFENDERS gefdbrli4
1T.
MeKnns Der 2mftueridledternns.
I'm ben 2uftrsinbeitsaraD gu err
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

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Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

NseKnne Der 2nftueridledtermns.
I'm ben 2uftrsinbeitsardD gu er@
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

- Gin eigsnurttees Il NJ
gIiid bot ft9 in Tran3ensoorf in
Ncpern ereignet. 9ie &OnOutteurs=
aotfin 9iibf9mann fanO in einem
Gdubfa9 cine @ranate aus Der
0ienftaeit ibres @atten, Oie beim
Megnerfsn e~rploOierte. Die Trau
tpuroe fur4tbar 5erfleif9t; ibr 3uz
ftcnO 1T 6OffnungslOs.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

- 3uriidgegeben. @erle9es.
Inter Sbren @eoibten befinOet fi9
nur felten elm @olbtSrnmen!
Oidter: Inter Sbrem 9onorar
nod feltener!
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05
Ntuss ms
Natltr, INN Ertlkui1nR.
0ie llriade Oes etOtterms.

Die llrIade oes StOtterns.
8eim @tottsrn Ipielt bas Drip
berbGltnis 3piI9en SprahoerIt6noz
nis uno Spra9osrmogen cine groBe
Rons. Ois @nItrsngungen. nit Der
Die S6pierigfeiten Der me9aniI9en
Spra6e bier iberpunOen peroen,
tOnnsn gu tr%dmpfbuften 3uitdnoen
fiibren, aus oenen ii9 Ous Stottern
entpideli. 0os Stottern 1T cine
ntrp0Ie St0run9 i'm Spredme6oniss
mug. Seine @ntifebung bat ents
peOer cine uu9epobnli4e Rei3bar=
felt ooer cine gspiRe @ioerItdnOss
loIigteit bes Organismus CUR Bors
uusfebung. 0o aber cine Iolae Wsrs
onIoeunq 6eut3utage ettpas Iebr
SGufises 1T, mag es audi pdbr lein,
SoB 6as Stottern i'm oGgemeinen
eber 8unimmt. Se0enfuls 1T ous
Stottern brett erbli9. @s tommt
in manden TumiGien bGufig Dor uno
pererbt Ii1 uls 4nlage. obne Dab bic
Gin0er es unmittelbar BON Den 81
tern lernen. Mu9 &inber, bic gar
ni9t BON i6ren %Itotternoen @ltern
eraoqen perben, T~tottsrn Ood. Sc
ringe 9eiftige 5Gbigteiten Iinb entges
9en Der allgsmeinen Anii4t nur in
IeItenen 5Gnen Die uriu4s BON Stots
tern. @eronlaTsnbe Momente fir
oas @tottern iin6 cine Reibe bon
atuten Rrantbeiten bes &%inoesaltsrs
(@6arlaG, Mufsrn. Oipbtberie),
fpeI6e oie Rinoer febr berunterbrins
gen unb gu nero0ien St0rungen Bis
ponieren. Ni9t gu Der9cHen finb bic
@rtrantungen Der Rafe unb 0es Nas
Ienra9enraumes. Sbre bireften SOL
gen, oberflG9lide unb au5giebige
Mun6atmun9, oisponieren gang fi9er
aum Stottern. 9oneben tommt bic
faII9e @r3iebung our MengfliAteit,
pieoerbolte S9reduffette, NsrOens
reiae II. +. IN. Oas Stottern 1T feline
&rdntbeit fir fi9, fonbern nur bas
Symptom elmer iol9en.
X X x
acknowledgement Onrd Sdluim-
men.
8eim @9pimmen Iinb Der GinfluB
bes falten MaTers uno Die itarte
Mustelbetpegung Die pirtfamen Sat
loren. Observation-Disclosures follen
babel bon sSugenbli9en fern9ebulten
tperben, tur3e SOdItIeiitungen, tpie
3. 9. beim MettT9ptmmsn, fino ou=
gegen eripiinf9t. 90 fat Die gsz
fannie Musfulotur beteiligt lit, 10 be-
beutet Dos @9pimmen cine mddtige
6er5s uno Qungeniibung. DAP @t<
tpeiB i'm Surn regeImdBig banu9
ouftritt, f9eint Or. 0prenfurt1 in
Berlin ni9t genii9enb erbdrtet.
SeGbit penn es aber borbanben fetn
folte, brou9t mar feline 8ebeutunS
ni9t gu uberf9dBen. 9enn BEL ben
ber19ieoenen @portausiibungen muir
ben poriibergebenbe GineiBuusI9ei=
oungen gefitnOen. tpenn !909itleiftunz
gen e%efor0ert fpurben. Die 8erdn0e=
rungen bsrf9pinben meiitens nad
sinigtn Stunosn ober tpenigen Sagen
nieoer. 9iefe G9dbigungen treten
inOeFen ni9t etpa BEL eri90pfenben,
Inbebdgen berborrufenOen Sportleiz
Ttungen auf, fOnbern ite1en fi9 in
3eiten b091ten t0rperli9en @oblbez
baeens Elm. Nu9 bic 8ebauptung,
ouB bur9 S9ptmmen unb 8oben
bic rotten Blutt0rper9en 9ef9GOigt
treroen, lit ni4t erpieien.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24

IT'S not my place to talk to the
captain"
Did nc talk to you about IT."
No"
Asked If he saw any ice on Sunday.
Pittman said he did NOT. The fact
that the temperature was lower, he
said. would not indicate tho presence
of ice
In this country and our country
the temperature changes are such
that one wants an overcoat one day
and cool clothes the next, but that is
not due TO ice" said Pittman.
Had Seen But One Iceberg.
Pittman declared in all his naviga-
ton of the he had only seen one
iceberg
Senator Smith suggested that the
proximity of Ice was Indicated in a
number OF ways, such as the effect
on the sky. the change in temperature,
tnc CLINT of sun or moonlight upon
them. The witness said virtually the
only way to discover the proximity
OF icebergs was to see them. Scna-
tor Smith sought to make the witness
admit there were other indications.
Then you are convinced there is
no other way OF telling?" asked tho
Senator
There is no other way. Science
may hold that there are numerous
ways but they've never been demon
strated."
The witness described 100 foot ice
berg in the southern ocean. Neither
the temperature OF the sea nor the
temperature of air was affected by
the great mountain of ice
Senator Smith asked Pittman ir he
knew that temperature tests OF the
water We're made every two hours on
the Titanic's voyage from Southamp-
ton.
Yes. sir: IL was the custom"
1t was more than custom. was
IL not? Wasn't 1t an attempt to dis
cover the ncarncss OF ice?"
Not that / know Of. sir"
Did YOU see the quartermaster on
the Titanic test the water?"
No but saw him preparing to do
II several times"
You say the fourth oGlcer reported
! ice Saturday might and marked on the
, chart with q CROSSE" continued the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24

Senator. WAS this mark on the churt
on or near the ships oourse?"
AS near as l recollect. it was
north of our course"
Pittman reiterated statements OF
others that tho Titanic was on her
proper course.
DID you soc any ice Aionday7'
res Wnen was in the lIfeboat
going to the Carpathia 1 saw several
iceberss. There may have boon half a
dozen of them
"were these bcrgs high above tho
water?"
About $50 feet above tho water"
How many of these large cs-
bergs?"
Really. couldn't say"
senator Smith questioned tho wit
ness as to ala whereabouts on the
n.sht Oh the collision. From to S
o'clock mat evening no said he, was
on the bridge. after which he went
TO his berth.
Heard Nothing OF warning.
Did you hear anything abou, a
warming By the Californian that ice
was In the vicinityY"
NO. sir
You heard nothing whatever from
second officer Lightoller or tn. cap
tain while you were on the bridge that
| night?"
NO. SIR"
He said that the Titanic had been
! Keeping special lookout for ice OF
we tHtal sunday. He said II was done
because Captain Smith had been
warned" that leo was near.
tor Smith
| Il don't know. cir"
| We'll. who told you that ha hsd
been warned? Were you told before
tho disaster or afterward?"
! cannot remember who told me.
and i think II was after the wreck"
Can you tell what speed the ship
vas making sunday evening""
about u liz knots an hour"
was that pretty good speeo?'
| NO. nothing 70 wha, we expected
her to do"
flow much did you expect?r
We thought she could reach ZAP"
Were you trying TO reach CAP"
| NO: because we didn't have the coal
| for that"
Asked again about the iceberg
warnings, Pittnlan said he did hear
about LiGhtol!er's warning TO Murdoch
about Ice on the ship.
We talked about I, among our
selves Sunday night Lightoller re-
| marked that we should be In the vi
| cinity OF ice about his watch"
Were you all agreed to that?"
81 didn't say anything about IL |
| wasn't interested in It. can't re-
member just who were present.
heard the remark passed. that was
ALL"
/ Senator Smith inquired on what
basis the witness figured the Titanic
was making 81 IL knots an hour
| Pittman said by the log and by the
revolutions. watch were about sew
enty-fi
| Did the ship travel faster than
| that at am tiIne prior to the acct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24

have been saved from tho collision.
Did You talk with Fleet. the look
out, who was in Your lifeboat?'' asked
Senator Smith.
Yes asked him wha, occurred.
He said he rang three bells and then
sisnalcd TO the bridge. lie said he
did not sc, immediate reply from the
bridge. and l hears afterward that
the bridge officer was not required to
make reply.
The quartcrmastcr asked Fleet in
the iitebcat If he knew VINO was on
the bridge when lie signnled, and Fleet
said he did not know"
From what you observed was there
proper discipline on the part Of the
crew in loading the lifeboats?"
Those of the crew that l saw work
ing in lowering and liiiug the life
boats could not have been better, but
they were too few. L was surprised
not to see more sailors at their sta =
lions. and also surprised that more
people were not put in The boats"
The men had had no practice the
witness said the men OF the crew had
told him. Major Pcuchen read a state
ment in order 10 make clear his posi-
ton. as follows;
II do not criticize Captain Smith.
hut l do criticize the policy and method
pursued by the company, for | feel
sure that In this case caution would
have ave:ted a terrible calamity
have been given credit for saying
many things absolutely untrue. and |
wish to state that | have not said any
personal or unkind thing about Cap
tain Smith.
Officer Pifmnn's story.
Third officer pittman took the stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
Fifteen More Bodies
Are | aiken From Water

New York, April :3.-tn nd,lI-
ti"nnl list az fifteen unrncX of per-
sens who pcrishch in the Titanic
disnstcr and whnSe :.odics have
hrcn recovered. WINS mndc public
to-day by the White Stnr LIuc. The
Hat WINS received In IL wireless tcIe-
gram from the cable nhip Mmckny-
Hcnpcts. which nISo announced that
totnl of scvcnty-scvcn bodies had
hccp recovered TO dntc. or the nf-
teen nDmcS. twelve nrc those or
passengers.
The White Stnr Linc this morning
mndc public the following wireless
communication giving :hc names In
the additinnn! list of bodies recov-
cred cf those who died In the IT.
tnrsc disasters
"T'rnm ,i-clSny-ncnmctt vim <tcnm-
ship Royal George md Cnpc Race.
10 Ismny. White stnr Line. care
Commercial Cable Company, New
Ynris:
"F"il""ing Identified to-day
CMonday):
Mrs. Mack.
">Ir-. Y. NrNnmrc.
"Cmtnvclns NnnsiIios.
"W. Vcnr.
"Trrv MnnnGrn.
"WtIlinr Sage.
"JEmcs Farrell
"Hcnry ID. Hansen.
"Jnmes Kelly
"Nnurctr thnhI.
"Ecc Hale. md
NV. ~. Douglas
"pouglns HITS been cn,balmcd
Above NIL passengers. HIVE MISC
identified Z. a. Rice, ns.trt1nt n,rs
cr: q. Hin"l>lcy. hosuitnl Attendant.
and w. Bntt. &c crew. Total bodic,
To date. ScNcnty-scrcn."