The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Admiralty tug Stormcock took 100 of them there late
night the Cock and the Indian Empire armed trawler
ried 200 the Flying Fish brought 1907 the three
pedo boats AS and steamers, fishermen boats and
tugs accounted for the Others of whom the
cenraton point by of Knsae and the other Irish ports
Figures already at hand sufficient to state that naval
disaster the loss the sana only the loss of the
Titanic, when 1908 were drowned.
There doubt the Irish seaport has opened heart
the sufferers by the appalling calamity Not only have all the
hotels turned overquarers to whomsoever but private
citizens from fishermen to gentry have been quick to
spond physicians from Dub
lin able to commander residence for hospital and
they have hundred volunteer nurses to aid them The cloth
ing establishments have generously turned article Of
clothing needed and the private citizens have done the
The hyserical shivering stunned men and women who
during last night in need of all this. Many
had been hours in the water when they picked Nearly
all of them had discarded everything possible to keep them
aoa Women came in wrapped in blankets several mems
clothing nearly all were shoeless and great many without
stockings Such of these not to the hospitals
at clothed and have tried to forget little the hor
of yesterday.
Search for Bodies Continues.
The Admiralty the Cunard Line and all local authorities
doing everything they ascertain truth Adj
mira Cocks in charge of the department of the navy for the
district has ordered available craft under his command
to search for bodies to locate survivors, if by chance
in fishing village unknown to the public.
Representatives of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt of New
York have arranged for fleet of tugs search for his body
while their agents ashore visiting every point where he
and relatives of other Mrs Klein wife of the playwright
friends of Mr. Forman and Of the Hubbard have cable
urging individuals to spare ascertain
the truth is safe to that this afternoon from Cape
Clear to Waterford the north every inlet bay fishing vii
age little port large port searched and every foot
the beaches scanned to find bodies of the dead.
The thrty-four hours that have elapsed since the big
Cunarder to the bottom without warning with
nearly 1000 non-combatans has only served the
terrible of the country the deed There
historical oubursts and except for demonstration
overt acts have occurred The making
effort to treat the situation with restraint Conversations in
the the clubs public meeting places quiet
but none the less intense 1t safe say that when Par
lament Monday there will be expression
there is bound to be. and in all likelihood definite
nouncement from the Government In the meantime the
be centred upon who will tell what he knows
and Capt W. T. Turner of the lost liner who
lying i'll Imperial Hotel Queenstown after three hours
in the water.
Captain Bridge When Torpedo Struck.
will be able tell definitely happened for
he the bridge when the first torpedo struck having
taken his post there the big ship in toward the
Irish and the danger His physicians have refused
TO permit him make any public statement and he will with
hold for the official inquiry which is to begin tomorrow
The authorities will ascertain from him what warning he had
of the determination sink his ship what
tons he took what precautions if the Admiralty took
guard him. what time the submarine first sighted and
what done to Only Turner and his
first and alive of the of the bridge
engine persisted almost to and only few of the
stokers living.
F., al
POM "p"i Tue ana
survivors again the great ship lnrched swung
The Iusana precautions All This ram" rs oulv ,uo, "a
she into the danger zone Al man clap his hands There
what cannot o time FOR Sh" or cry Of alarm