Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
NEW YORK IS STUNNED
(Continued from Page One.)

l sobriety of demeanor characterized
 those who gathered on the street cor 1 ners and at bulletin boards to discuss 1 the catastrophe.
 The Cunard line received and posted
 an incomplete list of survivors which ] was anXiously scanned by friends and <; relatives. There were many touching i scenes when women. the names of l whose loved ones were among the i missing, gave way to their emotions.
 Gloom spread over the theatrical district when it became krown that i the body of Charles Frohman, the ! theatrical producer. had been picked i np. and that Charles Kiein another i theatrical producer. was among the 1 missing. There were similar depres- 1 sions among the friends of Alfred ] Gwynne Vanderbilt, Ebert Hubbard.
 Justus Miles Forman and others from whom no word has been received. ! The financial district gave evidence | of having recovered it's boise. lost yesterday when the first news of the i catastrophe precipitated a violent de- cline in stocks. Leading bankers. it l is said. entered the market with sup 1 porting orders.
 To the list of survivors received from abroad several names were ] added here by friends of passengers who received private cablegrams from the passengers themselves saying they were safe. Knowing that the list is still incomplete, hope fingers with
 many. however. In shipping circles there is much concern for ships now in or approaching the German war
 zone. and many rCmors are in circu-
 lation of 6the ships having been tor
 pedoed. Maritime records show that
 eighty-eight ships are now passing
 through or due to arrive in the zone
 of which thirteen are passenger ships. One of these, the American liner New York. is due at Liverpool tomorrow. The American liner Philadelphia steamed today with cabins full. Per sons pointed to the Stars and Stripes floating from the liners stern when the possibility of danger was sug- Sested tc them.
 What is taken in shipping circles as an indication that the German gov ernment has no intention Of abating it's program of torpedoing British ships from American ports was the reappearance in the newspapers this morning of the advertisement of the German embassy warning travellers that they took passage on British ships at their own risk. It was re- ported that the advertisement would appear regularly everp Saturday in the near future.
 Count Von Bernstorff the German ambassador. was at his New Fork hotel. but remained in seclusiOn. \ guard stood at the entrance to his suite and all messages Of inquiry were refused. IL was given ou' hy the hotel management that he left for Washington in the afternoon.
 Charles Klein, the noted playwright. among those lost on the Lusitania, was best known as the author of The Lion and the Mousse The Music Master.'' ''Red Feather" and The Third Degree" He was born in London January '. 1867, the son of Hermann and Adelaide Klein. He was educated at North London College la ter removing to America. In 1888 he married Lillian Gottlieb of New York. 1
 By curious coincidence Klein. who was formerly a censor of plays for Charles. Frohman. met his fate at the same time and in the same disaster as the celebrated manager. Charles Klein was the author of a large number of plays in addition to those mentioned created "A Mile q Minute By Proxy" "A Paltry Mill lion." The District Attorney" "El Capitan," ''Heartsease," "The Daugh- CTS of Man. "The Stepchild' and The Next of Kim
 The fact that no report has been received of Ebert Hubbard being among the survivors, pretty conclu- lively determines that he perished when the Lusitania went down.
 The name of Ebert Hubbard editor of The Phi1istine and the Fra and proprietor of the Roycroft shop at East Aurora, lS. Y, i:; ono If the best knonw Tn America at the pres ent day. Both as an a"thor and lecturer Le Nac known :0r@lout the length and prea i;n of the Unitod States, where his writincs on p-lilos 1 opfy. history and religion have at tracted the widest attention both for their literary merit and unique style. 1
 Ebert Huhbar1's many works. ir cluding his famous Little Journeys" series were all published by the Roy crofters.. the organization which he built up at his home at East Aurora, 1 and which is devoted to the publish ing of de luxe editions of the classics When warned against taking pas