davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
sUFFRAG|sTs WILL.
PARADE IN n. !.

NEW YORK, May 3-The suffra getts
leaders in charge of the big parade have
demonstrated their fitness for diplomatic
service. The two suffrage organizations
In this city were at the point of an open
breach over the arrangements. One crowd
wanted a night parade and the other
wanted to march In daylight. A happy
compromise has been arrived at. The
paraoe viii start at . o'cTock In the att
ernoon in time to satisfy those who must
nave daylight to do their marching IN.
One feature of the parade will be a
number of original p~ro-suffrage cartoons.
Ihe drawings will be tacked on 10
boards and carried by the marchersg
sandwioh-man fashion.
Mrs. Van Hook, office secretary Of the
Women's Political Union. said that in
Saturdays parade Lillian Russell, Mrs.
Otis Skinner, Madame Nordiea and Mrs.
J. Forbes Robertson would be in line.
Ethel Barrymore had also promised to be
In line, but the birth yesterday of her
second child will naturally prevent her
from joining IN the demonstration.
The parasol brigade was out again to-
day along Fifth avenue and Broadway,
selling programs and doing a good busi-
hess in the bargain.
William c.. Amos. president OF the Re-
publican Club OF the Nineteenth ASSEM-
bly, district, will be n of the men who
viii march and will bring n delegation
from his district with him. The number
of men paraders Is increasing so rapidly
that the parade slips for them to sign
have given out, and yesterday 1t was not
possible to keep track of those who
pledged themselves, many sending their
names over the tpleDlone.
Mrs. o.. H.. p. Belmont will be a prom
inent figure in the parade. She will
march at the head of a band Of 500 or
more women and she has made arrange
ments for mothers and babies-a kinder
garten branch of the procession. She
will welcome in her division any mothers
who are not able to leave their babies
at home. They may form a baby car
rage brigade, starting with her division
at Twenty-seventh street, east Of Fifth
avenue. or join 1t, starting from her Po-
lltical Equality Association headquarters
at Forty-frst street and Fifth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
WIFE Of EARL
Tells HER STORY
Denies His Tale That She Was
Intimate with
Cook.

TRENTON, May S.-Followlng an all
day hearing, the sensational feature Of
which was the evidence given by the
complainant In the suit for divorce
brought by Mrs. Trina Leigh Earl. the
young wife of Binney Woodward Earl,
the Edgewater Park yonth who some day
Will inherit n fortune worth millions, was
postponed by Niee-Chaneellor Vivian NJ
Lewis until May y. The husband was
In court throughout the day, but did not
appear greatly Interested in the proceed
ings. Ii F
Mrs. a told how she and Earl had
been friends from childhood. had lived
In adjoining houses in Edgewater Park
and had finally decided to wed. In
March, 1909, the couple eloped To Mt.
Holly and We're married in st. Andrews
Episcopal Church They returned TO the
home of Earl's mother, where they re-
manned seyera months. She stayed with
him until last October, she said, whenf
his treatment became intolerable.
Mrs. Earl testified that her husband
often remained away from the house all
night, and that on several occasions SER
wants had brought 10 her girls pins
which had been found IN larl's auto.
She said her husband had no occupation
and mns a gentleman of leisure.
While living with her husband In their
own home, built for them by the mother
of the young man. Mrs Earl testified thpt
Mark Il. Whitfield. the cook. was the
only other. occupant between March and
October OF 1911. She denied that she
had been intimate with this maa. rs was
charged In the husbands cross bill. She
denied that Earl had Threatened to dis
charge this servant and that she said she
would get a divorce II lie did 50.
At this point In the case another man
was dragged into the limelight. but his
name was kept mysteriously. secret, for
several hours. 1t finally developed that
he was Alexander Goulard, a travelling
salesman with whom Mrs. Earl had gona
to school. Earl had seen The mans picl
ture on her dresser, She said. aud asked
her to destroy it. She says she did so,,
| but Mrs. Earl added TINT she, and not
her husband, tore 1t mp. n
She further denied having ever told
her mother-in-iaW hat she loved the
fellow. She acknowledged havinE res
ceived one letter from him, Earl my
vited him to remain all night and he
did SO.
Mrs. Earl said hat when they started
for bed her husband drew back and
she took the man TO the door of his
room. Her husband did not ONE lIp-
stairs for some time. She called TO him.
she said, bnt instead of going upstairs,
she said, he summoned her father TO the
house and charged that she had been IN
Goulard's room for several hours.
Both denied IL, and Goularl left the
house with her father. Earl, she said,
also left, but returned In the morning.
Mrs. Earl told of her preparations TO
leave her husband. She said she engaged
a woman to take care of The house two
weeks before she left, hut the servant,
! ellen Burns by name, said she wouldn't
stay alone with Earl.
Mrs. Earl said her mother-in-law gave
her $45 n month for clothes and 500 n
month to run the house. Earl receives
50, 500 a year from his mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
ANT|-W|LsOM|TEs
WANT R0lL-CALL

JERSEY CITY, May s.-No one whe Is
not in possession OF n card showing him
to be a member Of the Democratic County
Committee will be admitted 10 the
meeting of that body tonight. Chair
man Hennessey has taken this precaution
to prevent outsiders from occupying seats
that belong to member az. il Is alleged,
was the case at the meeting three weeks
ago which broke up in n row.. This ar
ransemeut is satisfactory TO the anti
Wilson force. who are confident that if.
TREY are given n square deal II will be
shown they are In control of the com
~i.tttee. All they ask. one Of them said
latt night, is a roll-call. which, 1t is said,
WIS denied them at the last meeting,
Chairman Hennessey alleging the member
ship role was stolen from him.
The resolution which precipitated the
fight war offered by Street and Water
COMMISSIONS Frank Hague and called
for unlnstructed Delegates to the national
convention. This resolution was read
and the meeting broke up IN a row pend
ing the decision on u motion TO lay II on
the table, 1t may be that Commissioner
Hague will renew his fight to-
night to ave this resolution, disposed of
one way or the other. The Wilsonites
are hoping that no such move will be.
made. for they realize 1t means a repeti-
tion of the scenes that attended the
former meeting, as Chairman Hennessey,
1t Is understood, has his orders not to
allow the resolution to go through even
though he has to resort TO the same
steam-roller tactics that were used when
at a SHINY attended meeting resolutions
indorsing Wilson's candidacy were forced
through the committee
Many Democrats who are holding aloof
from the fractional dispute are advising
that the question at issue be decided
without any unnecessary chickering's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
PI SIGMA DELTAS GIVE
A PLAY THIS EVENING.

The ri Sigma Delta Society of st.
Marks Mission, Forest Hill. will give
a play, Alexis followed oy a
dance, this evening In Trinity parish
house. "a Rector street. Tho play,
which is being coached by Mrs. Ray
II. Hart. is very funny n clevcrly
written. The unreauited love of DR.,
Darling win appeal to all, while Mrs.
Frothingham-Smith. who knows II
ALL creates many ridiculous incidents.
Olive c. Dimmick. as Miss Snipkina.
is scheduled to bring at least a hum
bred laughs. The cast Is as follows:
Mrs. Frothingham-Smith. Miss Mil
dred Thorn; Rosamund, her daughter,
Miss Jean Wotherspoon: Mrs. We'd
more. Miss Antoinette Lyman; Miss
snipkins, Miss Olive G. Dimmick;
Mary, q maid, Alice Simonds. The
patronessns will be Mrs. A.. w. II.
Thompson. Mrs. J.. L. Thompson. Mrs
Francis Gray, Mira. T.. g. Wother-
spoon Mrs. Charles L. T. Thorn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
MRS. ALEXANDER WILL
MARCH WITH SUFFRAGISTS

HoBOKEN, May 3.-Hoboken suf-
fragettes, led by Mrs. Caroline b..
Alexander. will march in the suffrage
parade Saturday in New York. Ho-
boken, II is said. will have a large
representation. Already Mrs. Palmer
Campbell, Mrs. Charles Campbell,
Mrs. Charles Kin2sley and a number
Of others have announced they viii
show their devotion to the cause.
All will appear at the appointed rem
devious Saturday afternoon with the
regulation hat and banners.
II am not really leading the dele
cation from Hoboken, said Mrs.
Alexander. The aides merely want
to 20 and / am quite as ANXIOUS as
any to march, too. 1t is probable
that we shall go oVer to Manhattan
in "a body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
B. AND |. ASSOCIATION ELECTS.

ELIZABETH, May 3.-The Har.
monia Building and Loan Association
has elected the following officers:
President. r.. p. Seibold; vice presi-
dent and treasurer, III. a. Voehl.
financial secretary, r. A. Gabriel; re-
directors. Louis Wendell. Henry Muen-
ster, Fred Krauss, Carl Hofacker,
Peter Holdereth, Theodore Fischer,
Paul Kaiser and Ernest Gonlmel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
Telegraph Announcement

T\HE Western Union Telegraph Company announces that
on Sunday, May 5th, it will have two Offices in New
@a ark, both of which will be occupied jointly with the
W New York Telephone Company. The main Telegraph
M and Gable Office will be located at 79 Broad Street,
Immediately adjacent to the Essex County Bank Building, and
wiSbe connected by direct wires with the principal cities. The
Testing and Accounting Departments will be located in the Tele-
phone Companys Building at Isl Washington Street Both of
fees will be under the supervision of Mr.F O. Ludlow, who is also
in charge of the business of the New York Telephone Company
in this city. Mr.. c. H. milford will remain in direct charge of the
telegraph and cable business.
BY operating in conjunction with the general telephone serv-
ice, the two great methods of ommunication-telegrap and tee-
phone-are brought more conveniently before the public.
Both of these Offices will be open for business all hours of the
day and night with competent telegraphers and attendants and
every Facility for the proper transaction of business with the
public. 1t is also possible at all times to send kilograms, Cable
grams, Day and Night Letters with convenience and dispatch, by
using the Bell Telephone 1t is not necessary to ask for a tee-
phone number. Just say Telegram" and you will be connected
with the Office of the Western Union Telegraph Company where
specially trained telephone opera tors will record your message as
you dictate, and repeat to you for verifcaton. The charges will
appear on your telephone bill kilograms accepted over the
counter may also be charged against the telephone bill. Messages
are also delivered by telephone. For convenience, telegraph mes
Sages may be addressed TO telephone numbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
THIRD LECTURE OF SERIES.

The third lecture of a series will be
given in Nutley High School auditorium
tonight by William Harold Arnold. The
subject will be An Evening with Mark
Twain Mr.. Arnold Is u collector of
rare books. manuscripts aud FIRST copies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

'"That rich heIress lct nc hold her
ham last night
You must be pretty strong with her,
eh9'
no; 1t was a put-up job. Her hand
WIS "a bum one, yet she blamed me for
losing the game."-Boston Record.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26

most complete and exhaustive inquiry
and anything that l or my associates
or our builders or navigators can rem
der is at the service of the house and
the government of both the United
States and Great Britain. Under these
circumstances | must defer making
any further statement at this hour"
Mr.. Ismay said informally when CIV
ing out his statement that he left the
ship in the last boat, one of the col
lapsible boats on the starboard side.
81 do not know the speed at which
the Titanic was going" said Mr.. lsmay,
in reply to a question. "She hit the
iceberg a glancing blow"
Mr.. Ismay then went to his apart
ment at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. Ismay, P. A. S. Franklin, vice
president Of the White Star line, and
United States Senator William Alden
Smith, chairman of the senate investi-
eating committee, held a conference
aboard the Carpathia soon after the
passengers had come ashore tonight.
Not only was the Titanic tearing
through the April night to her doom
with every ounce of steam crowded
on, but she was under orders from the
general offices of the line to make all
the speed OF which she was capable.
This was the statement made tonight
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26

were received on board with the. most
touching care and kindness, every at
tention being given, irrespective OF
class. The passengers, officers and
crew gave up gladly their state rooms,
clothing and comforts for our benefit
all honor to them.
"The English board of trade pas
sengers' certificate on board the tt
tanic showed approximately $500. The
same certificate called for life boat
accommodations for approximately $50
in the following boats:
Fourteen large life boats, two
smaller boats and four collapsible
boats.
Life preservers were accessible and
apparently in sufficient number for all
on board.
THE approximate number OF pas
sengers carried at the time of col
ltsion was:
First class, 800; second class, $50;
third class, 1,4O0; officers and crew
$40. Total, 2,340. OF the foregoing
about the following were rescued by
the steamship Carpathia:
First class, 210 second class, 1875;
third class, 200; officers, 4; seamen
80; stewards, Sc; firemen, II; total
21O of the crew. The total about "A;
saved, was about so per cent of the
maximum capacity OF the life boats.
1--WE feel it our duty to call the
attention of the public to what we con
slider the inadequate supply Of life say
ing appliances provided for on mod
ern passenger boats. and recommend
that steps be taken to compel pas
senger steamers to carry sufficien
boats to accommodate the maximum
number Of people carried on board
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26

The following facts were observed
and should be considered in this con
nection:
The insufficiency of life boats,
RATS, etc, lac, of trained seamen to
man same (stokers, stewards, etc,
are not efficient boat handlers;) not
enough officers to carry out emer.
gency orders on the bridge to super
intend the launching and control of
life boats; absence of searchlights.
The board OF trade rules allow for
entirely too many people in each boat
to permit the same to be properly
handled. On the Titanic the boat deck
was about rs feet above water and
consequently the passengers were re
CURED to embark before lowering
boats, thus endangering the operation
and preventing the taking on of the
maximum number the boats would
hold.
Boats at all times to be properly
equipped with provisions, water, lamps,
compasses, lights, etc. Life saving
boat drills should be more frequent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26
seoffers Perish.

New York, April 2O-That more pas.
sengers of the Titanic could have es.
capped was the belief of surviving mem
bers of the lost ship interviewed last
night. One waiter who was saved,
said that he was in card game with
five others when someone shouted
through an open door "The ship is
sinking" The boys jeered at him and
kept on playing. The waiter who was
saved. quit the game to get away. The
others remained to be buried in wat
cry grave.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26
Women Prayed.

New York, April 20.-Relating the
scenes in the steerSge, Ellen Shine, a
20-year-old girl from County Cork, Ire
land, said the women of the steerage,
when informed the boat was sinking,
fell on their knees in prayer.
"A pathetic incident of the steerage
was the placing of seven children
four girls and three boys-into one
of the lifeboats. Their parents were
lost" she said.
Gunar Tenglin, a Swede, after get
ting into life boat, heard a cry, and
looking up saw a woman standing on
the upper deck The woman, he said,
dropped from her arms her baby, and
Tenglin caught it and gave it to one
of the women he had put into the
boat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26
May Find Bodies.

New York, April 20.-When the Car
pathia steamed away from the scene
OF the death of the greatest steamship
of the ages, and the grave Of 1900
persons, it left the ship California
searching the sea for survivors cling
ing to wreckage. Members of the
Carpathia believe that the California
might have picked up several bodies,
as the Carpathia found none, when
doubtless many we're floating within
few miles of where the first life
boat from the lost ship was picked up.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26
Manned Boots Too Late.

New York, April 20.-Mrs. George
Wick and daughter Natlie, of Younge
town, Ohio, and the Misses Bonnet
went to an uptown hotel. The has
band of Mrs. Wick was lost. Mrs
Wick said the life boat in which she
escaped. was not launched for an hopl
after the collision and declared If thu
life boats had been launched as soon as
the captain knew the extent of the
danger every one would have beer
saved.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26
VIEW OF THE TITANIC AS SHE

and thoroughly carried out and officers
should be armed at boat drills. Great
reduction in speed in fog and ice, as
damage, if collision actually occurs,
is liable to be less. In conclusion, we
suggest that an international confer
ence be called to recommend the pas
sage OF identical laws providing for
the safety of all at sea, and we urge
the United States government to tack
the initiative as soon as possible"
Note-Althoug the foregoing was
given out as signed statement by a
committee of passengers, their sigma
lures were omitted. attendant upon
the confusion when the Carpathia
locked.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26

New York, April 20.-Mrs. William
Bucknell of Philadelphia, after telling
of taking an oar in life boat and row.
ing "till her hands were blistered,"
said: After being taken aboard the
Carpathia, ]. Bruce Ismay went to a
cabin and remained closeted until wait
ed upon by a committee of the surviv-
ors, who demanded that they be per-
mitted to see him. He then appeared.
One of the questions that was put to
him was as to what the White Star
and the International Mercantile Ma
rine companies intended doing in the
way of reparation. To this Mr.. Ismay
replied that the company would do all
in its power
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26
Taft's Attache LOST

New York, April 2O.-The New York
World says this moving: "Of Major
Butt, favorite with his fellow tour
lists; of Charles NJ. Hays, president OF
the Grand Trunk railway; of Benjamin
Guggenheim, and of William T. Stead,
no one seems to know whether they
tarried too long in their state rooms
or whether they forebore to approach
the fast filling bats. None of them
was in the throng which, weary hours
afterward reached the Carpathia.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26
WERE ENOUGH LIFE BOATS FOR
ONLY ONE THIRD OF PASSENGERS
COMMITTEE OF SURVIVING PAS
SENGERS DENOUNCE LIFE
SAVING PRECAUTIONS.
SURVIVORS MAKES THE REPORT
Had Safety Only for 950-Fornal Res
oIution Calls on United States to
Take steps to Protect Subjects
Who Travel the Seas.

New York, April 20.-The following
statement issued by committee OF
the surviving passengers, was given
to the press on the arrival of the
Carpathia:
I'VE. the undersigned surviving pas
sengers from the steamship Titanic, In
order to forestall any sensational or
exaggerated statements, deem 1t our
duty to give to the press statement
of facts which has come to our knowl-
edge, and which we believe to be true:
ION Sunday, April IA 1912, at about
11:40 p. M, on cold, starlight night,
in a smooth sea and with no moon,
the shin struck an iceberg which had
been reported to the bridge by look
outs, but not early enough to avoid
collision. Steps were taken to ascer-
tain the damage and save passengers
and ship Orders were given to put
on life belts and the boats were low
cred
THE ship sank at about 2:20 a. M,
Monday, and the usual distress signals
were sent out by wireless and rockets
at intervals from the ship.
Fortunately the wireless message
was received by the Cunards Carpa-
thia at about - o'clock midnight,
and she arrived on the scene of the
disaster at about a. m. Monday.
"The officers and crew of the steam
ship Carpathia had been prepared all
night for the rescue and comfort of
the survivors, and the last mentioned
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26
QUARTERMASTER STATES GEN.
ERAL OFFICES SAID TO MAKE
ALL SPEED POSSIBLE.
HAD ON EVERY ounce OF STEAM
Ship Going Twenty-one Knots an Hour.
Iceberg Was Sene Too Late For
Helmsman to Save ship From
Dsaster-Sides of Boat
Ripped Open.

New York, April 20.-Bruce Ismay,
chairman of the International Mercan-
tile Marine, gave out the following pre-
pared statement on the pier:
in the presence and under the
shadows of a catastrophe so over
whelming, my feelings are too dep for
expressions in words, and l can only
say that the White Star Line officers
and employees will do everything hui
manly possible to alleviate the suf.
fering and sorrow of the relatives and
friends of those who persisted. The
Titanic was the last word in shipbuild-
Ing. Every regulation prescribed by the
British board of trade had been strict
ly complied with. The master, officers
and crew were the most experienced
and skilful in the British service am
informed that a committee of the
United States senate has been appoint
ed to investigate the circumstances of
the accident l heartily welcome the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26
Ten Minutes Saves 745.

New York, April 20.-How the wire
less operator on the Carpathia, by
putting in an extra ten minutes on
duty, was the means of saving 745
lives, was told by DR.. J. F. Kemp, the
Carpathia's physician, today.
Our wireless operator" said DR..
Kemp, was about to retire Sunday
night when he said jokingly: 81 guess
I'll wait just ten minutes, then turn
in
1T was in the next ten minutes that
the Titanic's call for help came. Had
the wireless man not waited there
would have been no survivors,"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26
Saw Iceberu Mile Away.

New York. April 20.-H. B. Stefan
son of New York, who leaped into the
sea and was picked, up, declares he
saw the iceberg before the collision.
ut seemed to me that the berg, q
mile away, l should say, was about so
feet out of the water. The ice that
showed clear of the water was not
what we struck. After the collision
saw ice all over the sea. When we
hit the berg VIC seemed to slide upon
IL"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26

by ]. H. Woody, a quartermaster of
the vessel and helmsman on the night
of the disaster. He said the ship was
making 81 knots an hour and the Of
ficers were striving to live up to the
orders to smash the record.
1T was close to midnight" said
Moody, land was on the bridge with
the second officer, who was in COM
mand. Suddenly he shouted: Port
your helm'
81 did so, but it was too late. We
struck the submerged portion of the
berg