New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

name has not been given out, had sew
eral Carolina survivors aboard. Their
number could not be ascertained last
night.
M. Sackendorf, passenger agent OF
the line, believes that all the pas
sengers and crew Of the vessel, except
the sixteen drowned off Barnegat,
have been saved and that rhose unac-
counted for will appear at some port
within day or two.
He based this belief on kilograms
and reports received at the office at
/ Broadway Yesterday, from Captain
I r. D. Barbour, of the Carolina, and
from various Atlantic ports telling of
the whereabouts and landing of sur
vivors.
Captain Barbour reported that he
mad 100 passengers and ninety-four Of
the crew aboard the four-masted
schooner Eva B. Douglas. now on the
way to New York. Seven members
Of the crew were landed at Barnegat
Inlet wharf by coast guard lfeboat
Lewes, Del, reports that nineteen sur
vivors were landed there. and it is
Learned from Atlantic City that thirty
flve of the passengers and crew have
reached that city and that another
l; boat is on its way there with addi-
tional survivors. The second officer
Of the Carolina, G. Gautzen, it was
learned from his wife. is safe at As
bury Park. 1t is believed that the
nine unaccounted for may have landed
at Asbury Park with Gautzen, though
nothing definite TO this effect could
be learned.
The company announced the follow
ing survivors reported to have landed
at Atlantic City yesterday: Gertrude
Luciano, Caroline D: Higgins. Charlotte
Hamilton, Rachel F. Hamilton, Anita
E. Cheney, Charlotte A. Perkins, Lii
liam Dickinson, Mrs. c.. Westbrook S.
Capdebille, S. Thomson. +. Anderson,
R. Fernandes, C. Hosetk, C. Brank. j.
P Torron, D. Rodriguez, Juan Garcia,
P. Govlpas, F. Quirino, NJ. Rodogues,
L. Levy, J. P. Connolly. S. E. Lewis, B.
A. Cheney, ]. Barber. A. Kruppenbach,
T. A. Merkt and Leo K Bennett.
The following were landed at Lewes,
Del: Miss Elona Donate Virola, Miss
Juan Nieves, Gabriel N Rinach, Andres
Sanchez, James M. McCafferey, John
j. Emanuelli, William Virelli. Enrique
G. Plug. Belmont G: Won Jenny, Wal
ter Fl. Norton Richard Lawrence, A. NJ.
Dcbeneditty, Thomas Yanga, Joseph
Vcnitez. Lorenzo Romaro, Jose 1llanes,
Trygue Weig, Christian Nelson and
George Howard, steward.
Captain Barbours message disclosing
the whereabouts of the schooner Eva B.
Douglas, with survivors, reached the
local steamship Office at 2:30 p. m. by
telephone from Lieutenant Gass, of the
Navy Department. who relaved it to
General Manager Mooney, as follows:
Il am aboard schooner Eva B. Doug
las off Barnegat Light. | have $50
passengers and ninety-four of the crew
of the steamship Carolina with me.
Carolina was sunk Sunday night by
submarine. Send tug Immediately to
tow vessel to New York | am proceed
ing up coast. Tell tug to look out for
schooner. Some of the passengers are
restless and poorly clothed. Every one
saved except two boats. Motor launch
boat and No. lfeboat. with eighty
and have not seen or heard from them.
All saved that were with me.
"BARBOUR"
1000 Await Rescue Ship
Scores Of friends and relatives of
those on board the Carolina. as we'll
as hundreds of the idly curious, began
to gather early last night at the
Brooklyn pier where the rescue ship
ever, not even relatives of the sur
vivors. was allowed within city block
of the pier, company of United
States soldiers barring every entrance
to the pier
BY midnight the police estimated
that fully one thousand persons were
waiting for the Eva B. Douglas to ap-
l pear. 1t was stated at that hour that
she would not dock before A. M
Ambulances from several Brooklyn
hospitals had been called to the dock
and their cleaning headlights, joining
with those of scores of automobiles
which had arrived in steady stream
all through the evening, made the
scene picturesque one until some
one remembered the lights out" order
when all the car lamps were turned
off, plunging the vicinity of the pier
into blackness.