New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
WHOLE COUNTRY STIRRED
All Sections Represented Among
TitaniC'S Passengers.
PERSONAL INTEREST DEEP
Residents of Every State Anxious
to Hear Fate of Relatives
or Friends.
PERSONAL INTEREST DEEP

Every part or the United States. as well
as the countries 10 tho north and south.
, was represented among the hundreds or
passengers who were on board the Titanic
when that giantess Of ocean liners received
her dcathblow when nearing the end Of
her first and last voyage across the At
lantic. This gave 10 the disaster n direct
personal interest 20 thousands Of relatives
and friends Of the passengers in probably
every state in the union, and no tragedy of
the sea has stirred up such n widespread
agitation as the loss OF the Titanic.
From East and West, North and South
Canada. Nova Scotia and British Columbia,
dispatches tell OF residents OF those sections
who were in the T1tanic's company, and OF
the Joy Of the families and friends OF those
who are reported among the rescued, and
the sorrow and fear Of those whose dear
ones are not named I'm the list of known
saved These are besieging newspaper Of
fees and every other possible source Of In
formation in the hope that they may yet
hear OF the safety of men and women
whose names are missing from the roll Of
the rescued. Nor will they give up hope
until the arrival Of the surviving Titanic
passengers and reports from every ship
that could by any chance pick up any one
from the lost ship make 1t possible TO com
pile an accurate list OF the saved.
New Haven. April 16-Of the Titanic sur
vlvors listed to-day the following are Con-
necticut citizens: William 7. Sloper, New
Britain: Mrs. Paul Schabert, Derby, and
Philip f. Mock, Derby
Chicago, April l6.-Mrs. Ida S. Fippach.
wife Of L. A. Hippach. a wealthy glass
dealer, and her daughter. Jean, eighteen
years old, who were passengers on tho
Titanic, are numbered among the survivors
picked I'D by the Carpatha. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ujppach lost two sons in the 1roquols Thea
tire fire In Chicago.
Aurora, H., April 16.-Mrs. oscar W.
Johnson. Of St Charles, H.. with two little
girls returning form a winter spent in
Sweden. were passengers on the Titanic,
according to n letter received by Mr.. John-
son to-day.
Rockford. Ill. April 16.-Curt Bryl and his
sister. Dagmar Lustig Bryl both OF Skara'
Sweden. who were among the second class
passengers on lHe IltdilC, "''t va '''''
way 10 Rockford TO make their nome mere
with an uncle. oscar Lustig.
Columbus. OHIO, April l6-Three Column
bus residents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Richard l..
Beckwith, and Mrs. Beckwth's daughter,
Miss Helen Newsome. were passengers on
the Titanic. Mr.. and Mrs. Beckwith and
Miss Newsome who are wealthy and prom
inent in society. are reported rescued.
Springfield, Ohio, April l6.-When j. y.
Baumgardnor OF this city. was told that
his daughter, Mrs A o. Becker. and her
three children, who had been passengers
on the Titanic, were safe aboard the Car
pathia, he was overcome with JOY. Mrs.
Becker was en- route to Springfield from
the missionary field I'm India.
Cleveland. April l6.-Ernest Crease and
Roland Stanley. returning to this city after
an absence of several years abroad. were
among those aboard the Titanic not &C
counted for.
Cincinnati, April 16.-Mrs. George n.
Stone of Cincinnati. among the rescued
from the Titanic, was returning from a