8/3/2019 Newspaper Auburn NY Democrat Argus 1912 - 1913 - 0260

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of the Many Strange Stories of theTerrible Disaster,

P R O M I S E D T O C O M E 1 0 A U B U R NF. P. Casey and Mrs. W. B. Chisholm Were Not

TimeMinister C ollett of PortByron Fairly Dances With* Happiness at the News

That His Boy Is Among the SaVedOthers inWhom People of This Vicinity Are Particu

larly Interested Among Survivors.

tolas on- the Titanic oi . her maidentrip were empty In many cases andsome passenge rs had been transferred- In their bookings from theCeltic 1iis friends in Port Byron fearthat he mav have taken passage onthe ill-fated boat. ~~~Frank. Wail, Doubtful.Frank Wail of Skaneatelea, wasemployed by ('. Alliger Moule. andsailed for England on December 9.with jris friend Reginald Hale, ofAuburn. l i te rs received lu Skane-ateles recently stated that he wouldsail for America wkh Hale and hegave his sail tag date as "April 10 th"jbut did not mention the name of thesteamer. The Titanic so far as knownis the only boat upon which hecould hare taken passage for thisport if he sailed on the 10th. Onefrail hope is held out by hie friendsin the fact that his name does notappear either among the dead andmissing or the survivors. Ife he accompanied Hale he would undoubtedly have engaged second class passage with h im.

P L A Y E D A S S H I P S A N KUp to Knees in WaterWheat Mrs. Brown Last Saw Thesa.New York. April 19.Mrs . JohnMurray Brown of Acton, Blaine, whowith her slaters. Mrs. Robert C. Cornell and Mrs . E. U . Appleion , wassaved, was In the last life boat to.leave the Titanic. She said 1:"The band played, marching fromdeck to deck, and as the ship wentunder 1 s t i l l heard the musi c

trampleaside." upon CS4 push woman

S E R V I C E S A T L O N D O NDesigner of the Titanic FaintedPitiful Scenes at Lisa's Qflsces.lx>ndon. April 19.Pitiful sceneswere again witnessed at the WhiteStar line office In this city this morning. One woman who bad kept vigilthroughout the day and most of thenight s ince the f irs t news of the d is aster came, found in the list posted'The musicians were up to their j a t t h # o f f l c e t h e n a m e B h n a 4 ,benwaiting for and rushed Into toeHe is saved!"

C H U R C H G E T S $ 5 0 0

knee s In water when I last sawthem. My sisters and I were in diff-rent boats. We offered assistance toCaptain Smith of the Titanic whenthe water covered the ship but herefused to get into the boat. Mrs.Astor was In the life boat with mysister , Mrs. Cornell. 1 heard ColonelAstor tell her he would wait withthe men. I saw him on the ship asour boat pulled out. Our boat waaalmost dragged down by the suction."

New York last night settled definitelyons who sailed on the Titanic and in whom res idents ofS A V E D .

S&ftTTKK, of London, England, n iece of .Mrs . Frank P.Casey of Auburn and bound for th is city .&D>XEY C STUART OOLLETT, son of Rev. and Mrs , M. E. Collett .of Port Byron. elea, s is ter of Mrs . Ernest Arthur, of

And Father Hickey Is Executor ofWill of Ellen M. Roach.The will of Mary O'Neill of Auburn was adm itted' to probate andletters tes tamentary were is sued toJohn J. O'Neil, a son. The value of,the estate was not given in the pa-, account of the heroism of Majorpers filed. The will was executed Archibald Butt on the TitanicSeptember 6. 1895, and provides for j to ld today in an interview given tothe entire estate being left in trust. < t Q 6 W M W n f t o n S t a r. g s t a f f c 0 r re -

M E T D E A T H L I K E Ik S O L D I E RBntt I /f ted His Hat in Farewell toOld Acquaintance, Miss Young.Washtntgon, April 19.A graphic

ARD of New York, cous in of Gen. William H. Seward.LOST. -

ALD HALE, of Rodney Stoke, Somersetsh ire. Kng., bound for An*to resume Ms pos it ion as custodian at The Home, Grant Ave*

a u e . CROTHHRS DULLES of Philadelphia, cous in of Rev. A . M.Denies, ft IX

UNACCOUNTED FO R.ELLKRY of End Byron. May be "James Embury" reportedSaid he would sail with Reginald Hale.

wido w of the" late DoctorByron, formerly of Auburn,

spared h im rfor a great service," declared Rev. Collett proudly, adding:"He's Just four and 20. and he's coming here to preach . A sp lendid boyand he's a wonderfu l preacher.He's addressed audiences of thousands and they've, had choruses of'500 s tag: at h is services . He's beena preacher s ince he was 10 years old ,b less h im!" and ho fairly dancedwith happiness as ho recounted thepromis ing career of the young clergyman who was ordained In h is 2 letyear.Today his happiness was unbounded when he received the furthernews confirming h is f irs t ins t inct ivebelief th at his hoy had been a hero,and only the homecoming; remains

the income to be paid to the sonabove named. On his death it goesto his children and if without issuethe estate is to be distributed amongthe heirs of the deceased according,to law. The witnesse s* to the execution of the will were John J.O'Neil and Roger Quinn. now de-.ceased . \_The will 0t Ellen M. Roach ofAuburn was admitted to probate andletters tes tamentary were Issued toRev. J. J. Hickey. The" estate con*sists of $2,500 personal and $2,000real property. The j will d irects thepayment of $300 to Mary Lynch , aslater, the setting aaide of $200 formasses for the repose of the soul ofthe deceased . $500 for the HolyFamily church . The res idue is lef tto Nora Flyun, a slater, of Washington. D. C. A brother , RichardO'Connor, of Weedsport, who leftthat vil lage several years ago, couldnot .be located .Decree was granted sett l ing theaccounts of Noyes A. Prince as executor of the es tate of the lute FredQoding of Auburn. The executor(charged htamelf with $6,751.78,credited h imself with $1,709.56.leaving a balance, of $5 ,042.22, a llof which goes to Mr. Prince . Thedisbursements were as follows:Debts . funeral expenses . etc.,$489.77: coets__and d isbursements ,$226; commiss ions , $193.79; legacies , $800.

s treet shriek ingThe lord mayor and sheriffs of thecity of London were present at theservice at St. Paul's. Thousands wereunable to gain admittance to the cathedral. The whole congregationstood while a military band playedthe "Dead March" from Saul. Hundreds of women and men broke downand sobs were audib le throughoutthe edifice.Alexander Carlisle, the designer ofthe Titanic, who waa among th e congregation, waa so affected that kefainted and had to be carried out.

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P O H T S I D E O F T H E T H A M C R I P P E DColonel Gracie Telia of the Accident and Desc

Thrilling Hours That Followed Before Aid CamDown With Ship But Finally Reached the Sur

MORAVIA.

Recently , and apparently fcs -j- to put the climax*on th is one case in

lis t of published passengersusement and* joy they

was by any chance theirfrom the

the thrensTbT heartbrokenthe~arpathia

able to locate the Miss

Slayter would come to PortreeeiTed in a long tele-it to J . J . Chisholm at PortS idney C. Stuart Collett .

- fromest son of the

survivor. I t said. "Sidney safe.far. He Is a hero. Helpedwill write. TOM."^> 7 wirelessCarpathia. at sea said:

ges d ispelled the s lights t il l hovered over the.family as the tanglede told in the

overjoyed father trampedugh th e -village all after

p leasure with an interes t

to share isrrtsWhen good news came theon all s ides and

boT i ewfo. bat I know he didff before the women. He's afy fellow, and I knew that God

thoussnds where Joy has come out ofthe chaos of the. pas t week . Mrs .Collett. dased in her happiness, couldfind only one word to express herfeelings , the recently acquired s langword: "flabbergasted.''Mass Emily Redman.This morning Mrs . Ernest Arthurof Skaneateles received a telegramfrom New York city sent out by hers is ter, Miss Emily Bad m a n . MissBad roan had sent word tha t ahewould sail from Southampton onApril 10, but ahe neglected to namethe s teamship . The Titanic was theonly vessel that sailed from thatport for New York on that date andas a resu lt fear was constant . Whenthe passenger l is ts were publishedMiss Bad-man's name did not appeareither among the saved or the los t ,but this did not satisfy Mrs. Arthur.Hope waa held out that Miss Bad-man had embarked on another sh ip .This morning, however, s il l doubtwas set as ide when the telegramcame from New York announcingthat she had bee n a .passenger onthe Titanic, waa saved and was nowsafe in New York.

Frederick Seward., Messages . sent by wireless fromthe Carpathia and further facts given out by .the W hite Sta rU ne officials show that Frederick Seward,cousin of General Seward' of Auburn, was saved . He res ides in NewYork city and is a young attorney.Reginald Hale.* Reginald Hale has how been given up as lost and the White Star lineofficially confirms his death by printing h is name among the dead; Hewas 29 years old and for the past sixyears had held the position of custod ian and gardener, at the Home in

Vi l lage in Darkness.Moravia, April 19.rOwing totrouble at the electric l ight p lantWednesday n ight the \ i l9age wa splunged In darkness. The pictureshows were unable to run and theI llus trated lecture/which was to havebeen given in the Oongregst ions ichurch , las t evening was postponedfor a week. The lecture was underthe auspices of the local Boy Scouts .An Unusual Operation .Moraia, April 19.George Code-m a n , who broke b is leg while drawing logs several weeks ago, submitted to an operat ion on the l imb atthe Owasco Valley hospital Tuesday.

The operat ion , a lthough a very unusual one, was ent irely success fu l.I t jwas-neceesary to p lace a s teel p lateon the -broken bones, held in placeby three si.lver screws. The .plate willhold the bones together. They hadnot knit after five weeks In splints,and the phys icians said they proba-bjy would never unite. Doctors Lucidof Cortland and Cooke of Moraviaperformed the operat ion In the pres ence of several other phys icians . Thelimb will be as good as ever In ashort t ime the phys icians predict .

gpondent in New York by Miss MarieYoung, a former resident of this city.Miss Young is believed to havebeen the las t woman to leave the Tl-tanlg and the last survivor to havetalked with the Pres ident's militaryaide. She and Major Butt bad lonrbeen friends. Miss Young havingbeen a special music Instructor tothe.ch i ldren of former Pres identRoosevelt . Miss Young said:Last Words With Bntt ."The last person to whom I spokeop board the Titanic was Archie Buttand h is good, brave face smiling atme from the deck of the s teamer wasthe last I could distinguish as .theboat I was in pulled away from thes teamer's s ide.

"When he had carefully wrappedme up he s tepped upon the gunwaleof the boat and lif t ing h is hat smileddown s t me."Remember Me at Home."" 'Good-bye, Miss Young,' he said,bravely and smilingly . 'Luck is with

y o u . ' Will you k indly remember meto all the folks back home?'"Then he s tepped to the deck ofthe s teamer and the boat I was inwas lowered to the water. I t wasthe las t boat leave the sh ip , of th isI am perfect ly certain . And I knowthat I am the laat of those who weresaved to whom Archie Butt spoke.."As our boat was lowered and leftthe s ide of the s teamer Archie wass t il l s tanding at the rail , lookingdown at me. His hat was raised andthe same old , genial, brave smile wason h is face. The p icture he made ashe s tood there, hat in hand, braveand smilingly , is one that always willl inger In my memory."

I T S O U T H A M P T O NRelatives and Friends of Liner's Officers and.Crew So ught News .Southampton, Bog., April 19.Thewives and relatives and friends ofthe crew of the Titanic gathered inthe early hours of th is morning atthe White Star line offices to wait forthe list of those officers and men whobad been saved . In some cases theposting of the list brought relief, bu tthe majority went aiwny with theirworst fears confirmed.

Died in Groton .Charles F. Me. aged 73 years,d ied suddenly at the home of h isslster-ln-law, Mrs. A. E. Fish, inGroton, early Monday afternoon. Although he had been ill with grip fora couple -of weeks h is condit ion wasnot considered serious, and Saturdayhe was uptown. When Mrs. Fishwent to his room at 3 o'clock to givehim his medicine she found he hadpassed away. The funeral was heldfrom -the residence, st 11 -o'clockWednesday morning. Interment wasat North Lans ing.Mr. Moe is survived bv two sons.Glen E. of Cuba. W. I., Bert A. ofAnburn, and one daughte r,

R O C H E S T E R M p ' S S T O R YSaw Shots Fired at Men Who Triedto Get Into Life Boats .

New York, April 19.That all poe--aib le means were taken to preventthe men passengers on board the Titanic from going away in l ife boatsand. allowing only the women andchildren to be saved is the s torytold by Miss Lilly Bentham of Roches ter, N . Y ., a second class passengerwho said she saw shots f ired at menwho endeavored to get away.Miss Bentham was in a hystericalcondition when the Carpathia landed and was unable to give a full account of what happened, but Mrs.W. J . Deuton , a fellow passenger,who also cornea from~Rochester andwho lost her husband, told aboutwhat took p lace."I hadn't been in bed* half -anhour," aaid Mrs. Deuton, "when thesteward rushed down to our cabinand told us to put on our clothes andcome up on deck. . We were throwninto life boats and packed like sardines. As soon as the men passengers tried to get to the boats theywere sh ot at. I. don't know who didthe shooting. We rowed, franticallyaway from the ship and were tied tofour other boats. I arose and saw theship sinking. The band was playing

1 1 M O N T H S * O L D S U R V I V O RThis Babe's Father, Mother snd S is ter Were Drowned.New York, April 19.There Is onesurvivor of the fateful disaster offthe Grand Banks of New Foundlandwho is not aware that the Titanicwent to the bottom with 1 ,609 persons, including his father, motherand lit t le s it ter. This survivor isTraverse Alison , 11 months old , whoIs at the Hotel Manhattan with thenurse and two maids who were saved with blm. His parents, Mr. andM r s . H, J. Allison , and s is ter, Lor-aine, three and a half years old , wereleft on the deck of the Titanic whenthe'life boat w as lowered .T w o . brothers of Mr. Allison,George B. Allison and Percy W. Allis o n , came from Montreal to meettheir nephew. _Tbey did not abandonhope that Mr. and Mrs. Allison hadbeen rescued until t he Carpathian,erached her pier. Mr. Allison was ofthe banking f irm of Johnson, Mc-Connell A Allison of Montreal,

R A B S A T H A L F M A S THouse Adjourns Oat of Respect forthe Tltanie's Dead." Washington , April 19.Formaltribute to the Tltanie's dee* was paidby the House today when'a t 1 2:11o'clock it adjourned until noon tomorrow. The Senate remained insess ion under an agreement reachedyesterday for a vote before adjournment on the Dill ingham immigrationbill.The flags on the White House andother government build ings are athalf staff today.

New _ York, April I.Co lonelArchibald Gracie. V. S. A., whojumped from the topmost deck of theTitanic as she sank and swam aboutuntil he found a cork life raft andthen helped rescue those who hadjumped into the water, told today ofh is experiences ."The Titanic was struck by theberg on her port side." Captain Oracle said. "She was ripped from nearthe middle of the boat to the bow after the fashion of a can opener opening a box of sardines. The buttonswere pressed immediately and 4 th ecompartments closed as far as poss ib le under the circumstances ."The interval between the collision and the sinking of the ship wastwo hours and 23 minutes , t imed bymy wstch , which lsy open on thedresser. The watch stopped at 2:12a. m. when I jumped Into the water.I waa awakened in my cabin at midnight .

"After sinking with the ship, itappeared to me as if it were propelled by some great force throughthe water. This might have been occas ioned by explos ions , under water.I recall that I was most fearful ofbeing boiled to death. The secondofficer, who was on the top deck, toldme that he had a s imilar experience.Innumerable thought of a personalnature, relat ing to mental telepathy,flashed through my brain. I though tof those at home, as if m> spiritmight go to them and say good-byeforever, for a s imilar experience indays gone by had occurred in thehis tory of-a member of my wife'sfamily and she was even awake thatn ight , tortured with presentments .Finally Reached Surface."Again and again I prayer for deliverance, a lthough I felt sure thatthe end had come . My great est difficu lty was in hold ing my breath untilI came to the surface, for I knew thatonce I had inhaled water I wouldhave suffocated . Under the water Istruck out wl^h nil my strength forthe surface."I reached the surface after a t imethat seemed unending. There wasnothing In .s ight save the ice whichdotted the ocean and a large f ieldof wreckage. There were dying menand women all about me, groaningand crying pkeouely."The second officer and J, B.Thayer, jr. , who _ were swimmingnear, told me that jus t before myhead appeared above the water, oneof the Tltanie's funnels separatedand fell apart near me, scattering thebodies in the water."I saw wreckage everywhere. AHthat came with in my reach I clungto. A great, orate-Mke block of woodfloated with in my grasp nod I grabbed It- It seemed to be sufficientlylarge to keep me af loat At th is moment, however, I saw an overturnedboat a short d is tance away sndswum to k . I caught the arm of . aman who grasped it , threw my legover the boat and res ted on it ."On th is raftH wen really aR A Y N E R S C O R E S I S P i U Y

Maryland Senator Blames Directorfor the Disas ter.Washington , April 19.SenatorRayner of Maryland In the Senatelate today b it terly attacked J. BruceIsmay, m anaging d irector of theWhite Star l ine. He said that thecaptain of the Titani c undoubtedlyacted under orders of Mr. Ismay,w h o , he declared , risked the l ives oft h e ' entire sh ip to make a speedypassage across the sea.Senator Rayner asserted that Mr.Ismay should be held responsible - forthe disaster and declared that thecivil ized nat ion would applaud criminal prosecution of the managementof the l ine.

collapsi ble boat that wraftthere were alreadythan 20 men who seemeto the Tltanie's crow. Tin the bow, tb other (npropelled us through thwith piec es of wood whicfor oars.Raft Threatened to"Presently the raft bethat it seemtd she womore eame aboard and tself-presr vatlon, had to permit others to climb awas s t once the most pthe most horrib le scene piteous cries of those arring in my ear a I withem to my dying day." 'Hold on to what yboy." we shouted to eatried*to get aboard. 'Oneaboard would s ink us allwhom we refused answewent to their death:" Good luck and God "Did we pray? Throuwild n ight there was nothat our prayers d id nothe waves. Men who seeforgotten long ago howtheir Creator recalled of their ch ildhood and them over snd over agathe Lord's Prayer agaitogether. Ages seemed towhen we f irs t saw the twof the Carpathia on the knew her and recognizedrescuer. The Marconi oof the 35 on the raft, cohopes by saying that itthe Carpathia. While weone whispered that thea ship behind us. We daabout to look , so fearthat we w ould , d is turb No Boat Behi"The second officer flnone man to look backothers s tayed s t i l l . Thlooked passed the worwas no sh ip behind. Wbroke four of the Tltaniwere seen on our porsecond off icer b lew h is wattent ion to our precarioand the head life boatother, came to help us ."The transfei , fraugfollowed. The second olaat man off the raft . Jleft it he Hfted into tbody of s sailor who hadand exposure as we pramy soggy overcoat* heavypitched head foremost itrying my utmost not toequilibrium of the raft. I saw sever s l of my coMis raft . Others had the other boats ."Our host , however,than Us complement, Fortunately the CarpathOtherwise, so off icers path ia afterwards told mboat would have perisheerate-b low that came Inter."Colonel Oracle said hious loss was a manuwar of 1812 which he long t ime in preparing. would return to Englandthe data which he los t tanic went down.

M r s .Jame s G. Shaver of Auburn, withwhom he had made his home untilt h e . last few week s. Also he had ! w o m e four brothers. Gile s and Augustu s of !* of f AlA -~~* -* - :* ^Groton, Erastus of Michigan and * moUie>r did not g ^ I tnp . Our-William of Per uvjlle, and one sister , | n the night when waiting for theGrant avenue, where the news of h is (Mrs . Eugne Star* of Groton | .Larpataiadeath came as a great shock . He!

N E W S I S W I T H H E L DNathan Straus, Who Has Been III,Not Told of Brother's Death ."New York. April 18. NathanNearer My~God"To Thee.' There was \Straus Jr. has received a cablegrama baby in the boat with one of the j from his mother in Rome saying thatThe baby's hands had been n e w i 0 f the death of Isldor Straus

I think it was still alive.

went home jus t before h is fatherdied , sail ing on December 9 , and re-four of the cr?w died inI the boat and were thrown overboard.1 -. ~ H r t t ei i lt was b it ter cold and-we bad toTo Reopen MOM* . t u n ( J 1 g o c l o c k l n th< m o r n l n c. . . . . t Mm A The Howard House in Port Byron, 1 before being taken out of the l ifeM V ? & k \ m $ x r t o i * -* * 'om t . l - t . w i . c i . t h i ^' will be reopened under new manage -ment on Tuesday,. April 23 w henDaniel R. Howard of Sonyea will take,charge. The hotel is under going: complete renova tion and will begin | Tsrk er Say s Their -Heroism .Wasunder the new management with a[ Wonderfu l- Distressing Scenes.banquet that will be atended by the T - . . . . aUh^rt \rleading residen ts of Port Byron. ' N w T o r k ' A p r i l " - G i lb e r t .

bring back several friends and Skaneateles advices s tated that h is chum,Frank Wall, w as to have come overwith h im. Hale leaves h is mother,six sisters, one of whom is Mrs; Harry Lukins of Rochester, the res t l iving in England, and f ive brothersalso survive h im.William C. Dulles .William Crothers Dulles of Philadelphia, waa a cous in of Rev. AllenMacy Dulles, D. D.. of Auburn andw a s a w e l l k n o w n b a n k e ^ H e h a da summer home at GoshenTTK. -r-audwas regarded as one of Philadelphia'sleading clt isena. ^His death is conceded by the W hite Star- l ine

P R A I S E S O F F I C E R S M I D G R E W

has been kept from his brother,Nathan Straus ST., who is recuperating in Italy, after a rece nt illness,According to the cablegram. Mr.Straus knows of the Tltanie's sinking, but beleives that his brotherwas smong the survivors . News of his brother's death hasbeen withheld , the message says , upon orders of his physician.

New Tork.Tucker of Albany, former editor ofthe Counesj'v Gentlem an, said nopraise is sufficient-toe the fine cpn-duct of the officers of the Titanic.M r . T u c k e r a a id : . ' _ ."The most d is tress ing scene wasthat of husban ds k issing their wivesgood-bye and seeing the latter clingto the men and beg the privilege ofz * B n - r o - . , - t s r ' S T E M S ' c a s s r t U K i W M -uh tim * " w,v~ ~

Brothers Come to Prison .Robert Thompson of Utica wassentenced yesterda y at Rome , byCounty Judge Hazard to serve 1$years ' and s ix months in Auburnprison .after conviction of burglarysnd grand larceny. "Thank you,"said-Thornpeon, addressing the court

ness is felt by the frieds of JdsephElery a Cornish man. He wentabroad several months ago and recently WTOte from W aldredg e, Cornwall , that he would sail for Americaprobably on the Celt ic tut poss ib lyon the Titanic. He p lanned to travelth ird class , and ** the accommoda-

h l m . His brother, William Thomp-jIn Port Byron cons iderable uneas i-1 son , arraigned'on the same charges ,second -offense, pleaded guil ty andwas sentenced to six years and sixmonths in Auburn prison. CharlesBarry, convicted of assaut, seconddegree, , committed in Whiteab oro,waa sentenced to not less than 18months and not more than two yearsin Auburn prison. .

fused to leave and their husbandsha d t o" , force them into the boats andon all sides of us such scenes madean impress ion that will be everlas t-The heroism of the crew was 1780.eOenXwonderfu l for- they d id everyth ingthat could he done to get the women and children to safety sadcheck'the efforts of s trong men to

O t X M A K E S J O R E U W SSigns Several Bills -That Carry Important Appropriations. SAlbany. .N. Y.. April ~19.G overnor Dix today signed the Whitneybill appropriat ing $60,000 for the es tablishment of a new State reformatory for male misdemeanants . Otherbills signed provided for the following appropriation s :$4,834,071 for the construct ionof State and county h ighways; $1,-8$$.188, repairs to State h ighways;$95,641. maintenance and repair ofh ighways improved or constructed by3tate aid- $1,000,000 reconstruct ionof damaged wing of State capital,

D E A D N O W P L A C E D A T 1 , 6 3 5Cnsts ln of Carpathia Says SurvivorsNumber Only 705.

New York, April 19.With theofficial passenger list of the Tita nic,including the ros ter of her heroicdead at the bottom of the sea, thetotal of those saved was today officially p laced at 706 by W. W. Jeffries , general passenger agent of theWhite Star l ine, a lthough the lates trevised list of survivors accounts for746 persons. Mr. Jeffries announced that Captain Rostron of the Carpathia reports the number of survivors by cabins as foHows:Firs t class , 202.Second class . 115.th ir d class . 178. * -CreW, 206. *> ' , ' - 'Officers, 4.Total, 705.If the report of Captain Rostronis accepted as final, as Mr. Jeffriesasserts it will be. the total numberof dead is Increased to 1,635. It isannounced at the White Star offlcethat the list of survivors is againbeing revised for the purpose ofeliminating the duplicat ions . , Thislis t will probably be completed ton ight .P H i iu r e W o i T R A F T

T H E W I N G D A L E Committeeo f Albany, N. Y., April is lat ive committee appvest igate the Wingdalehas reported to Governomending the continuanThe report was approvman'Whitney and. Senaand Allen . The Demobers , Senator Wagner Speaker Frisble, did no

Wireless Operator Stuck to His Post

decorat ionof State education build ing, $600/-000 re-es tablishment of the State l ibrary, $1*0.000 improving the StateHouse for the Court of Agmeftls.

Until ~the L astNew York. April 19.Phill ipa, thefirst Marconi operator aboard the Titanic stuck to his post until the last,jumped from the s inking sh ip , wastaken aboard a raft and died beforerescuers reached h im, according tothe s tory told hear today by ThomasWhkely, who wss a waiter in thesaloon of the Titanic. Whiteiy I s in StVincent's hospita' suffering from sfractured right leg and numerousbruises .I t is believed that-Wbitery dears

E N G I N E E R S T O SRepresentat ives Will WO'clock Tonight ForNew York, April 19Stone, grand chief of hood of Locomotive Enfied the Associat ion of eral Managers today tneers would wait heo'clock tonight for furtheir demand, for increno reply is forthcomhour, Mr. Stone said hetenanta will leave the a walkout of the engiKastern rai lroads , mayat any t ime.Upon receipt ef Mrter, J. C. Stuart declarmembers of the Confertee had left New Yohomes last night and be phys ically imposs ib lget togeth er to. considdevelopment in the s itHe added that he waa to say what act ion woas he could proceed noout authorisat ion fromt e e .

of the fourth man burled from theCarpathia. I t wss f irs t believed thatth is msa was a cabin passeager butWhits iy decmren it wss PhilM**.

Brain Abscess CauM r s . Marian Knapp died on Wednesday niabsce ss on the brain. seriously ill but a shwas attended by Dr. MPort Byron. Later DCos and Dr. J . P. Creburn and Dr. W. L. Wacuss were called in conndlng 4fcs identity I an operat ion failed t- ' "" ' Knapp who d ied on Wed8evwral years ago her k illed at the Oakland ct r a i t a t P o r t

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