New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Representatives of Large
Interests Were on the
LuSitania.
MANY TOOK WIVES;
ONE CHILD MISSING
DR.. Frederick S. Pearson ana
Linden Bates, Jr., Among
Prominent Victims.

OF the New York saloon passengers
on the LustanIa the following have not
been reported in lists Of survivors;
A. II. Adams, Miss NJ. a. Baker, Lin
don Bates, jr., J. J. Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Bredge, F. Charles, NJ. Cohen
Mrs. William Creighton, K. f. Dear
bergh. Mrs. A. DeraGc, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Fowles, Edward Gorer, Mrs.
O. II. Hammond, c. c. Hardwick,
Dwight c. Harris, A. /. Hopkins Miss
Jones, Dr. Owen Kenan, Mrs. {. Hlck-
son Kennedy, Miss Kathryn Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs. Il. c. Kimball, T. B. King,
Gerald A. Let's, A. D. Loncy, william
Mclean, Fred McMurtry, F. +. Mac
Lehman, Mrs. Henry D MACEDONIA, NJ.
b. Medbury, II. II. Meyers, {. q. Mis-
R. T. Noodle, Herman Myers r u.
Naumann, j. II. Page, DR.. and Mrs. r.
G Pearson, Edwin Perking, Wallace h.
Phillips. Henry POLAND, George 4.
Powell. Robert Rankin, August W
Schwartz, Max VI. Schwartz, Mrs. X. y.
Shymer, Herbert S. Stone, Scott Turner
Mrs. A. 7. Wakefield. y. Walker 7, Il.
Williams, Mrs. A. 5. Witherbee, Master
A. 6. Witherbee, Arthur Wood.
DR.. Frederick s. Pearson is one OF
the best known engineering authorities
in New York. lie was president OF the
Pearson Engineering Corporation, Ltd,
Of 1I5 Broadway. Born in Lowell,
Mass in 1851, he studied engineering
at Tufts College, and in 1894 became
chief engineer Of the metropolitan
Street Railway Company. lie was
member Of the American Society OF Me.
chanical Engineers. the Institution OF
Civil Engineers and other technical or
carnations. ,.u
Herbert Stuart Stone was the elder
son Of Melville Z. Stone, genera. man
ager Of The Associated Press, and wa.
formerly head of the publishing firm OF
II {. Stone e. Co. lie was founder ana
editor of "The Chap Book and Inc
House Beautiful" He was graduated
from Harvard in 1894. He was mem
Der Of the Metropolitan and the RAY
ers' clubs. in this city. and OF severn,
Chicago clubs His home was at To-
East Seventy-fourth Street his WE
was Miss Mary G. Mccormick,
4. L. Hopkins, president OF the Ne"
port News Shipbuilding Drydock Com
many. went abroad on a business trip.
He lived at 270 Riverside Drive.
Max VI. Schwartz was a CLOAK manu-,
facturer at 141 Madison Avenue, ana
lived AZ 1877 Riverside Drive.
Ogden Haggerty Hammond whose
vife's name does not appear as saved
is in the insurance business at ~
Maiden Lane. Their city home was at
80 East Seventeen Street ana tne'F
country home at Bernardsville, \. j.
Charles F. Fowles was a member or
the firm Of Scott & Fowles, art dealers,
500 Fifth Avenue He was accompanied
by his wife. Their home was al
West Sixty-fourth Street. They had
two daughters, both married,
A. II. Adams lived al the Hotel Marie
Arithmetic. He was the British rep
resertatiye Of the United States Rub
her COMPANY K. +. Dearbergh, vice
nresident Of the Thomas Farenzogern
Company, lived at the Hotel Seville.
lie vas on his way to England for
pleasure trip.
tiouo furniture at q East Fifty-ninth
Street. Herman Myers. Of sos West
II3th Street, was a member Of the firm
Of II, & f. & S. Myers, feather dealers.
He was on a business trip to London
and Paris.
Linden Bates, jr, was prominent in
state politics as a leader in the Pro
pressive movement. He was also wide
~ known as an engineering authority,
handling large amount Of work on III"
barge canal.
Mrs.. Henry D. MACEDONIA was the
widow of a former Assistant District
Attorney Of this city. He was later
attorney for the Metropolitan Irac-
ton Company and personal counsel for
William c. Whitney.