Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-08
FOUR JERSEY|TES
IN LIST OF 47 ARE
; REPORTED SAVED
AssembIyman Hammond, of
BernardsvilIe, and c. C. Hard
wick, of Orange, Rescued.
TRENTON WOMAN AND
HER DAUGHTER SAFE
No Word Received from Sixteen
Residents of West Hud-
son Towns.

Forty-seven Jersey people were
passengers on the Lusitania OF this
number four were from this city,
sixteen from the West Hudson towns,
six from the Oranges, two from
Montclair one from Bloom
field and the remainder from
Paterson, Trenton aud Bernardsville.
From the latter place came Assem-
blyman and Mrs. Ogden H. Ham
mond. The husband was reported
saved.
Another Jerseyite saved is C. Chez
Yer Hardwiek, of 224 Oakwood ave-
nue., Orange. His wife received
cablegram from him today. The
message gave circumstances sur
rounding the sinking of the boat.
The cablegram. dated Queenstown,
appears in another column.
Mrs, Richard Brammer and her
daughter, Miss Edith Brammer,
of Trenton, passengers on the ship,
are reported to have been saved.
Mrs. Hammond Lost.
Official news from the Cunard
Line Steamship Company was re-
ceived here today that Mrs. Ogden
H. Hammond was lost, and that her
husband, Assemblyman Hammond
of Somerset county, had been saved.
Three motherless children are in
Bernardsville They are Mary. aged
six years; Millicent aged five. and
Ogden, ir., aged two and a half. The
news was received by Mrs. Louis E.
Starr, jr., of Mendham road, Ber-
nardsVille, a sister of Assemblyman
Hammond.
Mrs. Hammond was Miss Mary
Picton Stevens, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens, of
Castle Point, Hoboken, one of the
best known families in New Jersey.
They were married April 8, 1907, be-
fore large gathering of men and
women prominent in New Jersey so
ciety.
Mr.. Hammond is an insurance
broker in business at so Maiden
lane, New York. He also has large
business interests in Minnesota and
Wisconsin. The New York address
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond is 80
East Seventieth street. Mr.. Ham
mond is a Yale graduate of the class
Of 1893. Besides the Yale Club, he is
q member of the Union Club, the st.
Anthony Club, the Racquet and Ten
mis- Club, the Essex Foxhound Club,
Automobile Club of America, the
University Club, the City Midday
Club. the Loyal Legion and the
Riding Club Mrs. Hammond is
member of the Colony Club.
Expected TO Surprise Mother.
Robert Arnott. of Dukes street,
Kearny. one of the West Hudson
people who sailed a week ago on the
i,usitania. expected to surprise his
aged mother who lives in Sea Patrick,
cambridge, County Down, ireland.
He did not let her know he was bound
for Ireland. His brother, James Ar
mott. said today: 81 asked my brother
10 defer his trip for a few weeks. but
he declared he was not afraid Rob-
ert Arnott had been employed as head
DIVER In the Marshall Thread Mills,
Kearny. for a number of years. He
recently resigned.
Mrs. Florrie Lockwood and her two
children, Lille, seven years old, and
Clifford. eleven years old, were pas
sengers on the boat. They lived at
500 North Fifth street. Harrison. Mrs.
Lockwood was a past president of
Coronation Lodge No. 124, Daughters
of st. George. She had served three
years as president of the lodge. When
she resigned from the lodge few
weeks ago she filled the office of vice
president of the organization.
Mrs. Lockwood on her trip to Eng
land was accompanied by cousin,
Miss Edith Robshaw, who lived at
229 Devon street. Kearny. The latter
was bound for Leeds, England, where
she intended to live in the future with
her father. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Goodall and their two children. Leon
ard. seven years old, and John, eigh-
teen months old were in the Lock-
wood party The GoodallS lived at
Woodland avenue and Chestnut
street, Kearny.
Mrs. Samuel J. Ferguson and her
eleven -months-old son Edward were
also passengers on the Lusitania. Mrs.
Ferguson lived at 1853 Hoyt street,
Kearny. Another Kearny person on
tbe boat was Mrs. Samuel Hume. of
AKA Chestnut street. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Evans, of Davis street, Har-
rison. were passengers on the Inflated
shin. Their two children were with
them.
II was said in West Hudson today
that Robert Rainey, a brother of
Health Commissioner Frank Rainey,
of Kearny, was a passenger on the
boat. 1t was later found he sailed
on the steamship New York
six Patersonisns Boat.
There were six Paterson people on
the boat 1t was said in the Silk City
today there would have been more
Patersonians but for the fact that the
Lusitania was overcrowded and those
who were unable to depart were taken
care of on the Pennsylvania of the An
chor line, which sailed last night at 5
o'clock The passengers We're:
Robert Frazer, of 712 East
Eighteenth street. who intended to go
TO Glasgow, Scotland. Mr.. Frazer Is
a blacksmith and was returning to
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