davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
TAXPAYERS 70
BE GIVEN one
DAY Of GRACE
Fifteenth Falls on Sunday and
Proves Lucky For Those
Who Are Delinquent

Tax Assessor Charles j.. Wilder
announces that taxpayers viii be given
day of grace before their assess
ments become delinquent. The Law
fixes November is as the final day on
which payments to the tar office can
be made before the taxes become de-
but since the 18th Of the
month falls on Sunday this year the
property-owners VIII be permitted to
make their payments next Monday.
The Offices semi-annual receipts are
averaging as good as usual, he says,
About $3.50, 900 had been received at
the Honolulu office b.Nore noon to-
day. A total Of s375.0Ol should come
in direct to the assessor office from
firms and individuals IN Honolulu,
while q total of $750,000 sA suld be de-
rived from the entire ISLAM Nof Oahu.
Many Of the big firms hava not paid
yet, these usually holding AT until
the last day, and their checks viii be
received Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
Relief FlNDNOW
REACHES A TOTAL
Of 100000
Chamber Of Commerce Cam
paign Nets Large Sum For
the Belgian Sufferers

At noon today the fund which the
Chamber Of Commerce now Is raising
for the relief Of the widows and or
phans in Belgium, mad reached $3z. 900.
This is the result TO date Of the cam
paign which the chamber commenced
one week ago last Thursday at the re-
quest Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of
San Francisco. No intimation has
been given out as to when the cam
pafgn VIII come to close. The cir
culars sent out BY the finance com
mittee Of the chamber on the day the
campaign was begun set the date ct
November Is
The War Relief Committee now has
1880 in hand, and It Is expected that
this amount viii be cabled to New
York City this afternoon. The CON-
mittee also has received q consider
able amount Of clothing. the first ship
ment to be made on the steamer Nat
sonia, which vim san next Tuesday:
Mrs. Walter Dillingham; Is heading .
committee Of local women now busy
with needle and thread IN the making
Of hospital necessities. Al SIS O'Clock
this evening Mrs. J. s Emerson VIII
lecture on Brugesv at the Normal
School. the proceeds TO be devoted to
the Belgian relief fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
M'CARN Will
CONTINUE ON
THE Big JOB
Cabiegfam lntimates Depart
fleflt of Justice Refuses to
Accept Resignation

That Jeif McCarn win continue In
Office as district attorney for Hawaii
is the announcement which has been
given out By the department of JUS
tice in Washington. D. G., and cabled
To Honolulu this morning by the Star
Bulletins corrsspondent in the nation
The text Of the cablegram follows:
"Mccaru continnes In Office, depart
ment says.
When shown the cablegram, Mr.. Nc.
earn remarked that he awas glad to
hear OF IT, Asked for his version Of
the despatch. he said: ss
IF the department Of justice says
that. q man continues in office I take
II that It means bis resignation has
not been accented = 80
Mr.. Mccain stated to the Star,Bnlle-
tin a few days ago that he had ten
dered his resisnation to the attorney.
general
Has your resignation been accept.
ed or not r was the query then.
81 have no statement to make con-
cerning that replied the district at
tofney
The silence which Mr.. McCafn has
maintained since his acqnittal or an
alleged assault charge IA the fefrito-
rial court he explained as follows
n still UNFOLD my Original policy
dat ma tefs nsgt ing tlLe % cal bils-
mess Of this oifice shall not He given
out for publication In the newspapers.
] have been cussed and discussed, but
maintain that the department Of JUS
tiee would not approve Of my making
public the matters which pass be-
tween myself and the attorney-gener-
al. would as soon give cut what is
ir my mail as to give out what Is con-
tanned in the cablegrams which have
received from Washington"
Mr.. McCarn says that the cable mes
sage which he opened and read In
court yesterday morning was NOT ad-
dressed to him but to NJ. A. Thomas,
formerly special assistant to the at
torney-general, who was in charge Of
the local district attorneys Office pri-
or to the disposition of Mr.. MeCarn's
case
Il knew that the cablegram con-
tanned matter of an official nature, 50
opened II and answered It" said the
district attorney.
The interview was closed by Mr.. Nc
Carn with the following terse state
ment:
7 have no explanations or apologies
to make Tor anything / have said or
done since coming to Honolulu. The
policy under which I announced I
would condiact my Office has not.
changed In the least !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
JAPANESE DIDN'T HEAR
EVIDENCE, so DIDN'T
KNOW HIS OWN STATUS

"Are yon guilty Or not guilty p asI
ed Circuit Judge Ashford YESTERDAY
Of Nakamura, q japanese held o.
charge Of being present At 91u1'III
game. Through the court I1ltTDIeI.|
the defendant replied:
Il haven't heard the eVide1ce
don't know whether ! an or not.
Deputy City and County Attorney A.
M. Brown informed the court hat ~
kamura was an old offender. who ~
parentiy was unable % feeisE the II[.
OF Dame Chance. Asked how may
times he had been arrested, t1e pII1.I-
er frankly answered.
Il don't know. rye been arrested
50 many times don't uIs q ||..
count Of them. TO further 11eII'..
ine he said that Up to short [|s|
aeo he had owned 3 billiard p1r'||
he had sold i a good profit however
and had done no work 1Incc' and [..[
now he vas broke He bad appeal
ed from the district 70 the I't||
court. he asserted. because I'1 II|/||.
had told him be stood better 81.
poriuhIfy to set Light sf1[<1<.
the higher Jurisdiction. and V.s '.<
On 800 bail
He's honest. even 4 he II 8 I..-
blef, remarked Deputy City Attorney
Brown. after Nakamur1 had I|1[I..
guilty. and that trait appeals % ne
He asked that the man 11 1II|.
fne instead Of prison senIe1c. 0.|-
ticuIarIy since the county I1I| y I|||'
4. ....|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14

Eersery program pageant is planned.
depicting the history and life Of the
school during its existence. The pa
geant is to be held on the three fine
Fairgrounds on the mauka side OF the
seminary, overlooking the mountains
and Diamond Head. and win begin at
3 o'clock.
The students are now busy prepar.
ing for the pageant, under the direc-
ton Of Miss Mabel Bosher, principal of
the seminary, and Miss Elizabeth
Mills. musical director. The Hawaiian
band win play appropriate selections,
including special music composed for
the occasion by Bandmaster Berger.
A special program and reception
for. the trustees and alumni win be
held later on at the seminary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
LUnINE IO'BRING
FEW PASSENGERS
TO HONOLULU

While possessing accommodations
for more than so travellers. the Mat
son Navigation steamer Luriine now
nearing the port from San Francisco
is predicted win arrive at Honolulu
at an early hour on Tuesday morning
with 18 passengers.
Passenger traffic between the main
land and the islands Is at q very low
ebb according to reports received at
the agencies Of the several steamship
lines represented at Honolulu. The
Oceanic liner Sierra will reach this
port Monday morning with "A passen-
gers, more than one-half Of this list
being made up of members OF q Pa
cific Coast baseball team.
What the Lurline lacks In travellers
is made up by the large amount OF
freight supplied the steamer before It
lefk the mainland In addition to six
automobiles the Lurline is reported
through wireless message as bringing
2057 tons Of freight for discharge at
Honolulu. The vessel also carries
1917 tons for KahuIui, 1S5 tons for
Hilo and 21 tons for Port Allen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
MARU BOATS ARE
PREPARING FOR A
LONG HILO VISIT
Seiyo and kiyo May Remain In
Neutral Waters Until the
Ocean Is Clear

Two big japanese steamers. the Sci.
yo and Kiyo. Maru, now at Hilo, may
be elected to remain in neutral waters
for an extended period unless there Is
q speedy disposal of q feet Of German
cruisers now reported in the south
Pacific.
The Seiyo and Kiyo, with about 800
passengers destined for Mexico. Cen
tral and South America, continue an
cbject OF interest to japanese resi-
dents on the big island, at the ssTne
time the vessels are matter uf grave
concern to tie owners at Toxic
The Seiyo Maru Is the latest addi-
tion to the fleet at Hilo and she. put
in an appearance on Tuesday and at
first It was thought that she was q
Japanese Warship.
The Seiyo wasted no time co. hing
into the harbor. and when she was
boarded By the harbcrmaster many
questions were asked as to which
were the best anchorages. TEis led to
the belief thatslhe Seiyo would remain
some time In the hafbor. The cap.
tain stated that he would have to
await orders from Yokohama, and he
also said that prior to reaching Homo
lulu hexdid not know the Kiyo Maru
was detained here.
The seiyo has on board $50 passen.
gers who are on their way TO South
Am61ea4 pl1)R 1I,eSs Win The 11Q
11lnflI t1fI Dofts rfete Win lils 466
aadIlion to the ncltihg scenery Of
Hilo.
The Kiyo's list had been added to
by the birth of q baby boy, who ar
rived on Tuesday morning. The young
ster Is to be named Kyo Hilo, and
there is much discussion now as to
his nationality Born on a Japanese
steamer, In American waters during 4
state ct war and on his road to Peru,
ls the present status Of tlIe youngster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
SCHOONER MAY
HAVELENT AID
TO THE GERMANS
Captain Frair Of Jessie Fremont
Unable to Attend to Port
Entry, Sends Wife

That the little schooner Jessie Fre-
mont, an arrival at this port yester-
day, may have lent aid tosthe German
cruisers believed TO have been hover,
ing Oh the coast Of Lover CalifQrnIa
u ) shsiisf 81. zxhs l.la @ local
maritime circles today Captain
George r. Frair maintains that the
decrepit schooner sailed from San Di-
ego and is en- route to an exploration
of the pearl fislseries Of the South
seas. However, the federal officials Of
this port are no, yet satisfied with the
report made by the master Of this yes
sci and further Investigation Is
probable.
Captain Frair sent word that he was
unable to attend to the entry Of his
vessel, through his wife, who attended
to that matter at the customhouse
this morning.
c. H. Jones, listed as . member OF
the crew, claims that he worked as q
foremast hand on the trip. from San
Diego and at the same time asserts
that he Is the representative Of Los
Angeles banker, who is backing the
'.pearling' expedition.
Jones was taken Ill today and re-
moved to a local hospital for treat
ment.
The Jessie Fremont is still moored
at quarantine wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
TIGERS LOSE
But HUSTLE
YALE At END
Gridiron Battle Hard Fought
With Princeton Scoring
In Last Period
Especial star Bulletin corresponaenceI

Especial Star Bulletin CorreapondenceI
NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. f4.--Yale's
defeat Of Princeton, with the Tigers
making wonderful effort for victory
In the last period, little Browns tying
Of Harvard, and Michigan's defeat OF
Cornell were the features Of t0day's
battling on eastern uridirons.
Princeton played great uphill game
but lost BY 4 score Of 10 TO "a.
Entering the last period, the score
stood 10 to o in fale's favor. Then
the Tigers opened up with brilliant
plays, including some effective forward
passing and were trying for another
touchdown BY long forward passes
when the whistle sounded and the
game was over.
Other scores Of the day:
harvard o, Br ,Wn o. Harvard play.
ed principally substitutes.
Michigan Is, Cornell s.
Dartmouth 81. Pennsyivania o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
Wins
in NEVADA BY
Only IS VOTES
Democrat Returned to u. S.
Senate BY Marrow Margin
on Later Returns

[Associated Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
. CARSON CITY, New, Nov. IA.
Francis G. Newiands, Democrat, has
been reelected 10 the United States
senate BY Just 80 votes, according to.
the official count.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14

Material for loca fertilise- eompa-
mics Is reported to nalke up the bulk
OF the cargo on b. ard the british
steamship Glenroy. Ahich. according
to report brought to Honolulu today,
left London on October 10 for Victoria.
B. c.. Honolulu and Yokohama via
Panama cnal In addition to 1900 tons
of fertilizer the vessel is understood
win bring about 1900 cases of liquor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14

The governor today granted the
Oahu Railway and Land Company an
extension of its Kunia branch line, ex.
tending up to the pineapple lands this
side Of Wahiawa, on the acreage
known as the honolulu lands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
LEADS
FIRST HALF OF
GAME NITHGA[.

Especial star Bulletin correspondence1
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. 14.-
At the end Of the first half Of the
championshlp Rugby football game TO-
day between the Stanford and callfor.
MA fifteens, the score stands Stanford
10, California 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14

on October 29 the following
Associated Press despatch was
received here:
sThe great White Star liner
Olympic, bound from New York
for Glasgow, was warned OF
the presence Of German mines
off Tory Island and put into
Louoh SNiI|y. Her passengers
were sent to Londonderry by
special train =
The Audacious was complet-
ed IN 1919, with q normal dis
placement Of e, 600 tons and
q fuI| load capacity of 27 900
tons. She IS 596 feet long over
all, with q speed of "a knots
and carries a formidable array
Of guns, including ten ! l3.5 inch
and 90 4-Inch Or 6-inch. She
IS one Of the greatest ships II
the British navy, being one OF
the AkinD George" class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14

E. d. Tenney, president Of Castle &
Cooke. spent one day on his recent
visit to the coast. at the Crockett
sugar refinery. which is largely owned
ID Hawaii and found the plant II ex-
cellent condition for the large busi-.
ness IN prospect for 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
BOTH TURKS And
RUSSIANS CLAIM
ADVANCES MADE

tAssociated Press BY FED. Wireless ]
LoNnoN. Eng, Nov. 14.-The Turks
and the Russians both claim advances
n the fighting on the Caucasian bor-
der.
lAssociated Press BY Fed. Wireless. ]
LONDON. Eng Nov. f4.-The Turks
renew claims to victory over the Rus
SLAMS. They assert that the Russians
have lost 1000 dead and wounded and
500 prisoners IN recent fighting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
PATROLS OF
ALLIES NEAR
OSTEND NOW
Amsterdam Despatch Indicates
Advance Made Upon City
Germans Captured

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Nov.
14.-The patrols of the AIIies are now
reconnoitering within few miles Of
ostepd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
SUcAH

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Ia. sugar:
s6 degree test 400 cents. Previous
quotation, <.o45 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
CONFERENCEON
MEXICAN PLANS
TAKES RECESS

tAssociafed Press Dy Fed. Wleeless.1
AGuAs cAlIENTEs. Mex, Nov.
14The Nekicen convention which
chose new provisional precedent. Gu
tierre<, has adjourned tor 10 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
MONUMENTS

Granite. Marble and Blue Stone. Ali
work firstcloss and prices right
n. Fl HENDRICK. LTD.
|ercte1l and 4|.kea Phone 26<s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14

& tAl-r~t-t Dt4t AattEtlN NNIN~1N0u.cIc4l s.
NEW Y0Rk, N. r. Nov. IA.
Lettersreceived from Ireland
confirm the rumors that reach-
ed the United States BY cable
that the great British super
6readnoughi Audacious has
met disaster The rumor first
arose when the White Star Iin-
q Olympic put into the Eough
oi >||'|I on October 29 The
disaster IS supposed to have
been die % 4 torpedo &C fl1ine.,
and q have occurred on Qctos
Ibe Whole crew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
A|JDACINJS
SOMEHOW
STRUCK

LETTERS FROM IRELAND
CONFIRM RUM0RS THAT
ONE OF BRlTAIM'S GREAT
EST WARSHIPS HAS BEEN
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS
LINER OIL YMPIc RESCUED
CREW-MAY HAVE BEEN
COLLISION
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
Especial star Bulletin corraspondencel
NEW YORK. nj. y. Nov. IA.

Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence
NEW YORK, N. y Nov. IA.
The Santa Claus" ship,
sent by the children Of the
United States to carry Christ
mas cheer to the children in tie
war stricken countries Of Eli-
rope, sailed today. The ship
is the U. S. naval collier Jason,
and II carries 100 tons OF
Qiils.
The children Of Hawaii raised
S 1593. so for this Christmas
Ship," " according to the figures
this afternoon furnished TIE
Star Bulletin by Mrs. w.
Emory, chairman of The Chris.
mas cheer fund committee. h
addition TO this, since i'e
Christmas fund closed, 500
more has come in. This can
not be sent by the Christmas
ship, owing to its BEING rece.,-
ed late, but will be forwarded
to relieve the suffering II BEL
GUM.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14

STATES NAVAL COL
LlER JASON SAILS FOR
EUROPE, CARRYING l2oo
TONS OF GIFTS FOR DES-
TITUTE AND HOMELESS
LITTLE Chill DREn TO
WHOM SANTA CLAUS
WOULD NOT OTHERWISE
COME
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
Frsm g. Frsnslscs: :

ptrsia, Nov. l3.
FOR San FraneIsce:
China, Nov. Is.
From Vancouver;
Indefinite
For vaneouver:
Indefinite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
STORSDAD AT MONTREAL:
SEIZED THERE BY SE1ER IFF
Z. +. r. Officials Claim 100000 Damages fol
Collision-Depost of Bail Will Be Made
in Montreal To-day

MONTREAL. May 3l.-with the Norvc-
gan flag flying half mast at her stern
the collier Storsdad, in charge OF the
powerful tug Lord Strathcona. came
into port this morning under her own
steam. She was badly damaged about
the bows, but 30 far as could be seen
this did not extend to more than twenty
feet from the stem. She was low In
the water except at the ,ws, where she
had evidently been lightened. Here the
draught was exactly twenty-six feet.
That the impact with the Empress of
Ireland had been great was evident by
the way the vessels stem was twisted
to port. the hawser hole completely
smashed. plates cracked. rivets twisted
or missing. while the heavy anchor had
evidently been driven back several feet
into the bows. Newspaper men who met
the vessel and boarded were ordered Off.
Capt Anderson and the members of
the crew would not talk about the ac-
cident, the former saying he could make
no statement as an official of the Do
minion Coal Company. The charterers
of the boat, he said, had arranged to
do that.
Some Of the seamen of the Storsdad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01

who were induced to talk said Capt
Anderson was of duty at the time Of the
accident. They also alleged that the
Storsdad had been sgnalled to 20 asterr
before 1t struck the Empress a CHANGING
blow. The seamen of the collier said
that $50 persons were saved by the crew
of the Storsdad.
In anticipation OF the arrival OF the
Norwegian collier w. Simpson Walker
registrar OF the admiralty court, was
instructed by Messrs. Meredith. Mac
Pherson. Hague, Shaughnessy. Holden
and Howard, solicitors for the Canadian
Pacific Railway. to issue documents for
the seizure Of the Storsdad for damages
by collision to the extent Of $4,000. 900.
This amount can be further augmented.
The warrant was executed by Acting
Deputy Sheriff W. s. Marson. Tho col
lier's captain made demur when the
official tried to board her. but the latter
succeeded. Asked by the captain on
whose authority he came the deputy
sheriff replied. "On the authority Of the
British Empire"
The warrant was nailed TO the mast
accompanied by a writ of summons in
rem. The vessel cannot now be moved
without the deposit OF bail. which will
be arranged tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
CAPT. KENDALL WON'T TALK.
"You'I Have II All in . Few Days."
He Says.

QUEBEC. May 3l.-Capt. Kendall OF the
Ill fated Empress OF Ireland went through
here at 40 O'Clock this morning on the
way to Montreal, where he was received
by officials of the Canadian Pacific.
He was awake when the special train
from Rimouski arrived and talked for a
few minutes. Lying In a berth. he APP
peared weak and distressed His blue
eyes were sunken and his bronzed cheeks
were hollow. From time to time he
covered his eyes with his hands or
pressed his fingers to his temples as II
seeking to allay an intense suffering or
put something away from his thoughts
1t was plain he was In great mental
anguish.
was Capt. Anderson 20 blame for the
collision ne was asked as he lay In
his berth. his hand moving across his
eyes.
ct can't answer" no said you'll have
all that In a few days"
"Was II foggyr
yes, Absolutely" with emphasis
"How far could you seer
81 can't answer he replied.
Asked how he felt he said he was
better, but that he had been hurt when
the ship went down.
The train started and the respondent
was obliged to jump from It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
MANY BODIES IDENTIFIED.
List Of Those Landed Which Have
Been Recognised.

List of Those Landed which Have
Been Recognised.
ourpEc. May s1.--of the bodies landed
here this morning the following have been
identified so fart
First Cabin.
BARLOW. MRS. A. e. Montreal
CRATHERN. MISS WANETA, Mont
real.
CULLEN. MAUDE. Montreal
EDWARDS. cox. Yokohama.
GOLDTHORP. -.
(The name Of Charles Goldthorpe, Brad
ford. England. appears on tho f1rst cabin
passenger list).
IRVING. MRS. LAURENCE mabel
Hackney.
LINDSAY. DIR. M. A.. Halifax.
PALMER, MRS. w. LEONARD. Lon
PRICE. MRS. WYNN. Auckland. N. 2.
SEYBOLD. MRS.
Second Cabin.
BARBOUR, MRS. g.
DAVIES. MRS. WILLIAM. Toronto.
KAVALASKY. IVAN. Quebec
salvation Army Party.
DE BOWIE, ADJUrANT EVERETT.
FINDLAY. MAJOR HUGH. Toronto.
GREEN, MRS. A.
HANNAGAN, F. q. (names OF Major
and Mrs. Ed. flanagan are In passenger
list).
HARRIGAN. e.
POSSIBLY Major Ed Hannagan).
HUNTER, MRS.
NORRIS. MRS. ARTHUR
POTTER, BRIG. SCOTT. financial sec
rotary. Toronto.
POTTER. MASTER WILLARD.
SIMCOE. MAJOR NETTIE, Vancouver.
b. c,
Members OF Crew.
BRAINE. E., bedroom steward
MoGRATH. j.. assistant steward
PARKINSON, -, second class
steward.
PEARSON. MRS. g. c., stewsrdess.
PERRY. H.. assistant steward.
PETERSON. ". carpenter.
STEEDE, NJ. r.. chief officer.
THOMPSON. C. J., plumber.
WILDMAN, j.. storekeeper.
The names Of the following appear In
none OF the passenger lists:
BRISTOW. MRS.
BROOKS. DOLLY.
GALLAGHER, MRS. n.
HAnfMUNER. MRS ARCHER e.
HOLT, X. z.
PAAvETILA. sR. ana JR.
Mrs. r. Gallagher, whose name appears
above. may possibly be the wife OF Cedris
Gallagher OF Winnipeg. whose name was
N the list OF survivors published yester-
day.