Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11

Admiral Sir Charles Coke. of Queens
town. followed them. The Most Rev.
Robert Browne, Bishop of Cloyne. rode
in carriage. The procession was a
fun hour in passing into the cemetery.
WOMAN DOES NOT FIND
THE ONE SIZE SEEKS
Just before the service started a
woman rushed to the side OF one OF
the huge graves and asked TO have the
coffin in one corner raised. This was
done, and, ,remblingiy. the woman bent
over and gazcd at the face within
il. Then she shook her head and turned
away. Apparently, she had not found
the one she sought.
Conducted by Bishop Browne, the
Catholic service was held first. The
Church of Ireland service--this is. the
Observation-Disclosures. and finally the
nonconformist rites were performed
AS the last words of this service were
spoken the mufiled drums rolled. and
the familiar hymn, abide With Me-"
swelled forth.
Sailors then lowered the collins into
the graves. and the earth began TO thud
on the collins in all the graves The
crowd, nearly all with eyes wet slowly
left, AS they reached the crest OF the
Mill Immediately above, the harbor
flashed into view. and in IL the flag on
every vessel iuttered at half-mast.
No Americans. SO far as is known
we're among those buried to-day 4
few o, the dead We're members of the
Lusitanias crew. but most of them
tt.e mai, l.,, Ga
number OF small children and babes.
Beginning at noon yesterday, at Con-
sui Frosts orders, the bodies OF the
Identified Americans, covered with the
Stars and Stripes We're removed from
scattered morgues and placed side by
side in the Cunard Offices on the water
, front AS they were carried through
the streets by British sailors the
crowds uncovered.
cheap. brown collins contained the
bodies of Charles Frohman, Isaac T.
Trumbull. of Bridgeport. Conn; Mrs
Henry -. MACEDONIA, of New York;
( Charles II. stevens. OF Atlantic City;
Dr.. f. :. Pearson. of New York: d.
Walker, of New York. Dr. pearson's
secretary: Mrs Mcbride. Hugh Comp
ton. c. r. Brodrick, OF Boston: Herbert
ELLIS. OF New York Mrs. Anthony Ma
ton. OF New York, and Mrs Spillman.
of Detroit. These bodies will he Sent
10 the United States.
Mr.. Frohman's secretary arrived YES
terday to take charge OF his en-
ploycr's body.
DIR. PEARL. OF NEW YORK.
SAVES PART OF FAMILY
DR. T.. Warren Pearl, OF New York.
was saved with his wife. who has n
broken arm. and two of their children
Two other children and two nurses en-
ployed by DR.. Pearl are missing
Il was lunchng with Mr.. Stone. Mr.
Bates, Madame De Page and DR.. j. r.
Houehton when felt IA shock" said
Dr. Pearl. ''On my way TO deck.
saw Charles Frohnan distributing life
belts. Mr.. Frohman evidently did not
expect TO escape. as he said to a woman
passenger: Why should we fear death?
IT is the greatest adventure man can
have"
Mrs. Pearl says she saw Mr.. Stone
ana MI. Bates go down when wave
washed over the port side of the shin
iindell T. Bates, son OF Linden w.
Bates. of New York, vice chairman of
the American Belgian Relief Commits
sion. was arrested at KinsaIe yestcr-
day on Il charge Of espionage while
searching for the body OF his brother
Lindon w. Bates. Jr.. who is believed
to have persisted on the I.usitania.
Newton Is. Knox, an American mining
engineer. who was with Mr. Bates. wa.
taken into custody at the same time
Tho sergeant who made the arrests
accused them of being officers Of
German submarine. They were de-
tanned at the barracks n half hour, un-
I'll United states Consul Frost vouched
for their innocence.