The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

Stion IS made. The currents OF the ST.
,Cut to sea.
: iaif OF Quebec was UP by O'clock
This morning, All eyes we're turned
cup the river. straining for glimpse
of tho Lady Grey and her convoy
Grounding into view below the Lauren
-tian Hills.
. il was o'clock when tho vessels
s1vere sighted. the Lady Grey in the
Head Slowly they swept up past the
,clins. Half n milo above the landing
sthc Essex anchored. Ono hundred OF
her sailors were transferred to tho
lady Grey. and the funeral boat crept
spack 10 Pier 81. The chimes of ST
Game do Bcaupre were tolllng as she
swung into the slip, and NJ Sis tho
Ework OF discharginE tho cargo began.
Captain Staunton. of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad life savirg depart
.ment. and Captain Mercer wero on the
bridge. Commander Twocdie and II
dozen petty officers OF the Essex were
Gin command on deck, and In compii-
lance with low-spoken commands, tho
work went on l:ko clockwork In an
hour II was NIL over. one hundred and
-piEhty SIX collins lny In rows under the
shed.
? IftIOEe AZ CLOCK STenl crowd na0
@eathcred at the pier. Canadian Pa
cihc police. provincial police and the
scarlet-coated ship police of tho Essex
patrolled the ship.
Unlike an American crowd. tho spec
.tators were easy to handle once
lines were established. they kept back
of them. and there was no disorder.
INVESTIGATION INTO WRECK
ADJOURNED For WEEK
I, Investigation into tho responsibility
Tor tho disaster. begun yesterday be
fore coroncr's jury 1T Rimouslti, was
adjourned for n week. after Captain
Henry 6 Kendall and the chief ongi-
nccr OF the Empress OF Ireland had
given testimony, placing the blame for
tho collision on the collier Storstad.
md declared the sinking of the liner
WAS FASTENED by the seemingly DELHI
crate withdrawal of the Golfers prov
from the hole 1t had made IN the En-
preSss side.
The Storstod to-day completed tho
voyage from sydney and docked mt
Montreal Captain Anderson remained
mute on the subject of the disaster.
referring !nquirers to the churtercrs
OF Ills craft, the Dominion Coal Com
pany. The only statements OF posi-
bic significance that came from her
were made by sailors, who declared the
golfers engines had been ordered re-
vcrscd before the crash came and that
$50 persons We're saved by tho Stor-
stad's crew. 1t had been charged At
the inquest that tho collier lay Il mile
and n half away from the scene OF tho
disaster. and that few people wero
rescued by her boats.
BOpi OF LAURENCE IRVING
IDENTIFIED DI HAMILTON
The body Of Laurence Irving was
identified Tonight by w. Hamilton. OF
the Bank of Commerce in Quebec.
Captain Elliott. OF the Canadian Pa
ciiic Hallway steamship department.
said 10 had succeeded IN identifying
the body OF Sir Henry Seton Earr. BE-
side the sixty passengers identiiied to-
day there were fifteen members of the
Gre~, making seventy five in NIL !dcn-
tilted at Quebec.
J.. B. ORD. OF ST. Foy Road. Quebec.
WAS Of tho hrs; inside the shed
dc was searching less than ten min
Ntes when he found the body of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Clara Vincent OF
Weymouth. Eng. lie carried two photo
graphs. one Tiny cameo. and tho other
q big engraving. lie located the collin
and tried TO have IL opened. Police
stopped him. lie persisted. and when
they refused to Let hin. view her face,
Ae chilled for tho coroner and c. =. r.
officials
Angered. no tried to force his way
past bulky guard and was thrown
back. \ crowd gathered. Ordered by
The coroner the guards finally opened
the casket. bending over with a photo
graph In either hand. Ord looked In
lie collapsed when he found that his
search was ended and Or English. OF
the cathedral. led him away.
Robert w. Crellin tho hero who
kwam for thirty minutes with eight
year old Florence Barbour on his back.
found the body OF Mrs. Barbour lie
failed to find Floronces sister and the
brave little youngster cried rs though
her heart would break when he told
her a.: his failure.
General Passenger Agent Weber Of
tho Canadian Pacific Railway, searched
FOR the bodies OF 81! Henry Seton-karr
and Mi and Mrs. Laurence Irving
lie found II woman no believed to he
Mrs. Irving, the former Mabel Hack
cnry. but il proved TO be Mrs. Mary
Hago!n, Of Ncgaunoc. Mich.
Wl:EPS LIKE CHILD WHEN
SIZE FINDS body OF AUNT
Miss Tcrr!s Townshcnd. .Gf New
zealand. the young woman. ,yhG ts-
capped BY swimming three miles after
the Empress went down. found the
body OF her aunt Mrs. Winn Price OF
Auckland. Despite hor phenomenal
nerve and self-control. she wopt like
child when she found IT,
one of the saddest figures on tho
pier was Major J. NJ. aIcCi!iliwray. of
the Salvation Army. who told tho story
Of the loss Of $50 Of the ITS members
OF tho Salvation Army party.
Sixteen OF them were Identified by
the major, white hatred old man. en-
tire!y unnerved by the ordeal He told