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ISMAY COVERS TRACKS, SAILS SECRETLY lnrjnjuvuvutruvtrw'uunjn u-lt.- .'. -rrfi-rr-r"" rvyyyyyyvijTjxfuijijij Miners Decline Terms of Peace and Big Coal Strike Looms Again ATBIOH-4 lead? To-Man I and ? Wa I 4 FINAL C U I I I w IN CIV I I I WIN "Circulation Books Open to All." I I " Circulation Books Open to All." Wht PRICE ONE OENT. COAL MINERS MAY STRIKE ; 1 COMPROMISE IS REJECTED i AS YIELDING 100 UTILE Agreement Reached by Opera tors With Sub-Committee Is Repudiated. BALK AT UNION CLAUSE. Ten Per Cent. Increase Is De clared Unsatisfactory by Scranton Men "Hie Committee of Ten of t United Mine Workers' Union flatly rejected Chla afternoon the comnrom ie agreement framed by a sub-coiii-nlttee of fonr of their committee and n edb-ioiuniltteft of four from- a coin .nil ten of ten selected by the an thracite operator. Negotiations loo'i ing to a aettlement of the disagree unite between the minora and 'ho .mtni n iie operators arc tomporarUy halied by the action or the commit tee. Protects aaatnst lha compromise w- Bern voiced bf member uf tha ft' .i.-jlivc bourJs of the miners union fWI all novvcrful In forcing Hie rejection of III.: compromise. The operators were. I t :!ad. but amount Hint tiiey ure , willing lo resume negui ulnns looking ix an mnil moK iUffetory to j tt union. MANY SUBMIT PROPOSALS TO HOLD UNION VOTE- A meeting of the union commute, and executive officers will be Uell to-nlgit at the Victoria Hotel to decide on u ,.i. r antlon. Thin may tak- the lorn uf suJbmlseion of the agreement reject' ... . .I... i.i.ii. n. a uy IIIC comTlsnee iu - whole, to be voted on or acted on In .xmverrtion, or the su -mission of the whol cae to an arbitration board. Although the compromise agreement was rejected by the committee, it might ha aeosptaMe to the member" of the union by a majority vote. This la doubt ful. lafaWi and the doubt waa one of tha reasons why the committee refuted to agree to the terms of the document. The membra of the committer relish the prospect of being repudiated by their own organlxat Ion's rank and Sit. During the preliminary negotiations in Phlladolphla Prealdent Baer of the Heading Railroad suggested that the matters In dispute be submitted for ar bitration to Hie surviving membcra ol i ha Coal Arbitration Committee appoint sri In UK by Theodora ltoosrvclt. The is fifing merrtbera are Oca, Jobn M. trgjpon, U. ft A., retired; E. E. Clarke, a inaisHni of the Interstate CommOTOS OaontnMon; Bishop Spalding of Peoria, IB.; T. H. Watklno of Hcrorrton, a bltu mnsooa 001 operator, and Judge George K Qrwff at Dolaiwore. The mlnem' com ' m'ntea may regard this suggestion fa vorably to-nbxht At any rate, there are several ways open to avoid a atrtjle. SCRANTON MEN HOLD OUT POP. BETTER TERMS. Kvervth? looked f ivora ' a t in adoption or the eompvomUe until thaw rival last night or thirty mam era o. ths executive hoard ol Dlatrleti No. I, no. i and No. u. which cover the anthracite ' Ml) fields of Pennsylvania, These men ' i, rled over from Hcraiiton after they ,ud been InfornieJ Of " WVM f e compromise agreement, The miners' original demand wa" Mr 1 . shorter workdu' , an In rase of 10 par etit In wage and the adoption of a astern whereby the mine owners would ' have to hold out a percentage of t la pay of all miners SI union dues and turn these dues over to the union. The nhjeot of this plan WS to force the lTO.uOO miners to Join the nnlon and pay aTh'e 0Og PrOtnl aa agreement did noi raaYlal" the system of ...llectlng dues areocated by the unio:i It cut the raite of wage Increase to In per cent. fist. oeiUhed the sliding !" and prov ided ' for ah apmlnlmeut of J grievam-e commlcte at eae.i colliery, to be gaMfa un of mambari r the union. The life of the contra t was put at four veare. According ' ,m P "" """ " " WIIK-S-Mal re. ine ao-eaiiru l'i I cent. Inerstw would amount to only a 5 i.j per i ent. Increase, 1 ndrr tiic slid Jug scale, whl. it iik-i i-jhm the nay of inJnurs as H'" pri f "'! tidewater lawaMM'1-, lb mine vvuilo-is .iddcil 4 I-? cent. i mn. .., -.v The prolenuiu 'muni irauera this 11-- per -en!, incri aac neni el aYr1 (Continued on Second Pgfe.) (euvrlitit. 1013. hy ('a. )Thr New HOMER DAVENPORT, NOTED CARTOONIST, DEAD OF PNEVMONIA. JOjOYELOPER And. What's More,. He. Is Said to Be Financing the Honey moon Couple at St. Regis. Albert llenrv Combs, M..,ve:rr'i ;ears obi and his bride, wli.i .van Mildred Helen Hcrgei, ggad IWadty, are 'just as happy as an old -carried couple. The beautiful bride vvali folmgrly of the Kag Waltz ckortWi "We're Juat a" hP i M era en b," ahe nald to-day. "be auae aa arti wild ly In love with each other, I expect my mother on frohi Milwaukee la a few days and then Albert and 1 are gotng South, probably to Hoi Springs. Va.. for mir honevmoon." The youthful couple are at the St. RcgK I'apa II. D. Combs, a wealthy broker, living at No. 41 West Forty ninth street, has forgiven his runaway son and Is ald to have financed the honeymoon. YeMerdey. he, said Albert Henry would set a new fashion of dln- iiik from the mant Iplcee thai Ik. a new faahlon for brldagreonaa, But be has ' relented l-'evv imioiis Itne'.v- where the elopers w e i nil IOda) vvlien g feminine voice caib i The Hvanlag World. "I .mi Mra, k .i Wagner of No. gf Wat 'Fifty-ninth atra!," said tiie voice, "and when I told your reporter ycMter day that Ainerv Henry was a snip of a hoy' and a 'Jewel of a aon' I wan piqued. 1 have forgiven tuem. They are Hopping at tin Si. Jtegti." To an Evening World reporter who called on her, Mra. Wagner denied tha she bad called up. Stic did admit tha: she had seen her niece and given lie. auntly forglv eneix. The t'ombses wer a at the St. Regis, all right The bride was the one wtnt submitted to an In terview. Vomit CVen ... a great big boy for his IjregrSi was a student In tb Hargrove I preparatory lahool at Fairfield, Conn., I when he announced ail engagement to I M1j Hergei , the daughter of a wealthy ' miwgallMe family, wflo bad oome to jNew York to be an actresa. The en gagement wasn't taken very serioiia! I ceause of the youth of Coinbe, Lg! ! Friday they eloped to SUwnrlti N. J 1 and were in.irrie.l. . TIl'KKI' IIIHt l far all Ooaltel 1 mi .tsuncaa sal ' 1 r r . cfteki sad ,-iiPcS ,-ouia .'. - V..,,. Unraaa. ana itsiA at .,111. pen ai) r - I if. tcu r ,11 .1, .J nnlldlag JM JraS 0 i W Mm V aiRlassalBsasaft V t jaSBSBSBSBSaPl Mjgaastlk aw aaaafl aa afl Ls av I 1 AV t TM PnjftJ. aaffaTJafP' aV" ' . " . "T i BROKER COMBS RIVES BLESSING I ow. X V Tlr;uati HJBB - Th rrwa rnt.llshla Verk Horiill. HOMER DAV ENPORT F FATALLY AFFECTED i Cartoonist Collapses After He Makes Pathetic Drawings, Death Follows. IN HOMK OF A FRIEND. I Pneumonia, After Shock, Dc'-1 ties Efforts of Eight DOC- tors to Save Artist. Worry over the grauaome oartoajM b drew uf tha Titanic dtagatar is be llsvsd to nave h sat sited tha death of Homer Deeftport, e or tha most famotte or the lutttr da.v i irtoonlalai who died of pnetanoada at T oolooh this moenjng in tha apartment! of Mrs. amo N.-ith n. Coobran, No, III Waat one Hundred and Fourteenth str.el. Mr. lavenporl. who was aliout fort.,'- tive v ears old. and who jail known Mr. Cochran since childhood, -... calling on lier Thursday night. April 11, when tb i'ai palhla. the rescue ship, biouglit in her load of survivors from the Ti tanic, lie wan stricken In her home and bis condition became so nerlous that the physicians w.io attended hint declined to permit him to be moved to a nospiini Eight physicians and three nurses were in almost constant attend ance. HAUNTED BY CARTOONS HE DREW OP HORROR. - "I ha,l known Mr. Davenport for thirty years," said itrs. rochran this afternoon. "I first met Mg4 In San PrgnolgOOi where be bad come into prominence jn day ns tiie result of a powerful potltlenl cartoon, lie called on me frequently. "On the night the farpatbis arrived, Mr. Davenport dropped In rather early. I ha! never seen him so depressed and gloomy. He said the Titanic disaster had completely unnerved Mm and that the cartoons lie bad drawn of the cataaUrOPbl haunted him. There was one In particular, a hand reaching up from the sea and dragging down the ahlp, that depieased, him. In a few moments lie vvss taken III." Mr. Uavenport's body ha- been re moved to the undertaking cstajllshrnent of Stephen Merrltt. Eighth avenue and Nineteenth itreet. where It will be held until Mrs. Uavenport. from whom the artist was separated, can be communi cated witi, She if expected to take charge of l ie funeral arrangements. STRICKEN WHILE CALLING ON CHILDHOOD'S FRIEND. At the time of his death Mr. Daven port wai making his home In the Hotel Albert, lie was employed on the Hearnt publication, and Mr. Hearst personally ordered everything piaislbl done u prolong hie Ufe. Homer Uavenport was known In every English speaking country for his news paper cartoons. Ills acme of success was reached during the campaign that wa waged again William McKlnley and hi orrlef lieutenant, Mark Hanna, In which he pltlleaaly attacked Hanna. Outatd" of hla work a a cartoonist Davenport was chiefly known a a lover of thoroughbred Arabian horaea and had probably the finest collection of Arabian steeds In Amerlua at one time on hla farm at Morris I'lains, N. J. Uavenport's desire to Import AraJilan horses led to considerable dlp Ipmitlc correspondence between Pres ident Roosevelt and the Sultan of Turkey before tlio artist was granted permission to secure thoroughbred horses direct from the desert of Syria He mado several trips into the deaert personally to secure steeds for hi stud. The farm Mr. laveuport later gave to Mix. Davenport. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK PHlLADtLPHIA 0 1 0 GIANTS 2 0 AT BOSTON. BROOKLYN - 0 0 4 1 BOSTON ft 4 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT PHILADELPHIA. ItUOHLANDCRI 0 0 0 ATHLETICS I 0 0 4 BY WRECK PICTURES NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1912. IRST MRS. ASTOR TO BE AT FUNERAL iServices V ill Be Frivaiely Held in Little Chapel at Rhineclirl. TO HEAR HIS WILL READ. Both Women Will Attend With Lawyers at Town House Alter the Burial. The, funeral services over the body of. OgL io in Jacob Aator, irhtoh ar rlvgd late tuts afternoon In the private cor Oceanic at Khlne Uff-on-tUo Hudson, will be beltl at noon on SaturSny In Tie; little viiapel at Ithlnet-urr. which was thg gift of Ogl, Astor to the piaoopgl par-, Igh there ami whico m knOwll as Ihg Astor Chapsl. Mrs. Ava Willing As'.o-, Dal, Astor's llrst wife, will he at th t inafgl service, together nlth Mrs. Made, i lelne Eoi-ce Aator, who v. as widowed by tkg ainklng of the Titanic; the As, or children. Vincent and Muriel, and class friends and relaUva. The fact that Col. A:nr first wife, who arrived with her daughter Mu:l-1 on the Kaiser Willie, n, der Oroaa on' Wednesday and who is now in aeclu slon at the Hlts-Carlton. will be In at tendance at the fttngral services Wga announced at the Asto- nanslon. No. SW Fifth avenue, to-tlay by one alio spoke with authority for the family. FIRST WIPE WILL ALSO HEAR WILL READ. Mrs. Ava Willing Astor. so It waa learned, will he one of tin- small party to gather at :He Astor mansion on Sat urday after the tuners! when Col. As tor'e will Is to be opened and read be fore the heirs. A: 2 o'clook Ihlp atcrnni'ii Madwlelne Force Aator, accompanied by her sister, K a Una l ine, ami lier mother, Mrs. Force, 1 left the Astor manalun in a llmtiuslne oar for lUilneollff, where Mrs. Aator ex-p-ct.d to meet ,,af husband'a body uiwt Its arrival. Befor she lof her room. Mrs. Astor s physldan. in. It H. Kimball, received assurance from Senator William Aldeu HmWii that. In view of Mrs. AO-tor's frail condition, he would not call upon her to testify before him at the Waldorf In the Titanic Inquiry. According to the statement of the funeral arrangementn given at the As. tor town house to-lay, as soon as Col. Astor'a body, accompanied by his eon Vincent and Mr. Nicholas Hlddlr of Philadelphia, arrives at Rhlnecllff from Hall rax about 4 o'clock thin afternoon It waa planned to take it to Fernrlirr, Col. Astor's country home outside tha village. There It will lie behind closed shadua and tinder a pall of How, i s un til the time for the funeral At that hour the body will b taken to Clio Aator Ohapal and che Kptaoopal blurry of th burial service win be road. Dr. Saunders, rector of th rtuNpei. will o Old arte and erIU b assisted by the Hav. Dr. Manning, rector at Tilnity, Now York, and rh Rev. Dr. S tires, raotor of St. Thomas's, which waa Cot. Aator1 a church la New York Only Immediate mombeta of th family and a tow cloo friend will attend the funeral. . TO BE BURIED BESIDE MOTHER IN TRINITY CEMETERY. After the funeral servlcea the body will be taken by a special funeral train, which will carry member of the family and others of the funeral party down to New York, and the In terment will ba In the Astor plut In Trinity Cemetery, at one Hundred an 1 Fifty-third street and Amaturdam ave atue. Col. Aalora body will He. next to that of hla mother, Mr. William As or, who died about a year and a half i go. Immediately after the Interment there will bo a gathering at the Aator man sion In Fifth avenue of those who arere of the Immediate family of Col. Aator and who will ahara under tha will. These will be the widow. Mra. Madeline Verce Aator, and bar lawyer. Judge David A. aildereleore; Mra. Ava Willing Aator, who will have with her a repre sentative of her lawyers, Strong A Cad w alder. Vincent and Muriel Aator, tvhose counael la Caas Dedyard, and Nluholaa Blddle, representing the trus tees of the Astor estate. The will which Col. Aator Is said to havg made Juat before his marriage to klg F"ot- last September will than be iened and read. 30DY OF ISIDOR STRAUS SENT FROM BOSTON. BOSTON, Mi'V J, The iMMl) of lal. dor Straus, who periah tli hla aifi in the Titanic dlaaatar, 'i ached hare from Halifax and a: sent to Nw WITH SUCCESSOR Mrs. Frank J. Gould's Three Sisters Who Are Returning to Ireland VNIgaw bawla cTavH v ' .V t - jt fjt AM Jkm aataV ajlL. afl Hafl awn awa, J a P H awaVi PaaBaBwaaC' aJj3ySM H i e nl MlSSgtO HETTY 1 657 PUPILS MARCH FROM SCHOOL AS BOILER EXPLODES rjo Hjuiic, Thoujih Childivn P. J. Cioiild Takes Wile's Sis Were Jarred From heats and ters and Brother Home Miss Radiators Spouted Ashes. The l.aj; pupils of Ppbllc SghoOl No. I, at Ten Hi stret and Van Alat avenue, I. "in. Island 'City. i:.ie .i HpiuiOid ix hloltlon of discipline to-dav when the marched from the schoolhounc in tlirc minutes, without the taaal symptom of punlc. following the ggploatan of n boilei In the basement with i IgT Hint rn.-b. ,1 tvei y w in, low on the lower floors and threw many of the Children from their seats. The expansion wa followed bf gey sera of aehea that apuuted from every radiator throughout tha building. Yet when Prof. John J. Qulglry, the prln dpal, sounded th lire gong, the y tung sten sprang to attention and filed out la perfect order. TI.ere was no pus- Ing or shoving, no cries of alarm, boya and airls vying with one another In ex hibitions of couiuce The worst of the ihoeti was flt In tiie two ptasgrooana juh- above the b.iseinent. These ulaaaaa etjre in ahgrBa of .Mis T.., iim ln-evfooa and Miss KBUM T StoOonald, who led Hie frightened but pluokjr n.ys and irlris l parfaol order Igrgugh a cloud of utiic and dust. Principal Quldey was on the tilled floor of the br, building gl the time of the exploalon and wltiioni an instant's healtatlon stepped to tha alarm bell and sounded It Than ba hurried fic n room to room to sc. Hint the teacli-rs were maishalliia their pupils Jr. t an rank, and by the I am (Wl down to fbe basement to Investigate ton rgusa of the explosion tne gra II ,ti IK lur i empty. What cause.1 the egploalon no one could aay. Jan, tor Phaiggg was In an other pert of tne buildlns- tt tiie time No one waa irijuied. York on the 10 o'clock train The bod lea of Richard White of IVinchendon and Frank l Millett of Rroekton ar rived with that or laidnr Htrau and were tmmedlatelv sent lo their re spective hoinea. I1V.1JKAX N. H. Mgy .' Tp to lain to-slHV none of the uiiiidentlMeil UjdlS bcoujjhl hare by the aaaaaaayBonntt h.ui bean dentin, i snie ,,t ijiaac II ,,e hurlel her,- lii-merrovv . .Vn: I thu: a'ire i iilnke: 'rid, -atliu tin- II., man '.i :hii. faith will lis uuricil In Hut oatneti . othera In nonat in g round. 20 PAGES " nKO BIG LINER FRANCE I SAILS WITH EVERY Anne Morgan ( ioing: to Spain. Pettla of lha s1 beld no teiTius for tli im'sm ugei-s ,' Iha'blfe V eiio i liner Vance, Whli 1 aall si inula) on sn tirat rwiirn trip jroes the Alleli c, with every cabin taken. The crush on the pier ski sn great lhat more than an I,,,,, iv i I eat In departure, i-mv pns 'irieis 'n'nlt -in.lble lo Iniiird Hie V es se' liacgnnr of the nuniiredn Bftaa gain .red about tin slmtlc i ;JJ-. beoraa ot no tallies taunrad laaulM Frank .1 tlould. aernnipuii'ed by hi wife, the former Miss Kdlth Iselly, and her three sisters snd ursther, oorupled sMVeiai caidns. i he moat Important memher of the pailv was little Mies Mathilda Kelly, nine years old. who proudly informed other passengers thai ahe had a whole cabin to hareelf. The other sisters, Mis Hetty, eighteen years old, and Mlsa Mabel.' sixteen, ivlth iho brother, Arthur, were enthusiastic In Ihelr praise of America and ex-pi-esH.il tha hOPa th u Mr. Mould would tjrlng i In-n bgsK ut once. They .ire re rurnlng to tbelr homes In Ireland. Mr Gould jinl .us wife go directly to France, when- Ut, OoUld will L-.impa.;n his string of lai- . ar-ohls on tne PTgnoh tracks this sinnnei. H ( xpn sed hi IIMgn OVar tha prospect and aald he , Kpeoted hla linraea to land several of the blue ribbon events on the Pi Ml i turf. Another pjpsenger w-as Miss Anm Morgan, who was aocompanied by Miss nignngUl Msi'bury and Mlaa Blgaa d Wolfe, her guests on the trip abroad. "Tani are undoubtedly th moat op timistic man who ever lived.' raid Miss Morgan tu on.- reporter. "VTnv f he asked. i Because u ajweyv come io :ne tor i an Interview you never gel," ah I .a tghed. She added that she ass g-jlng to ifpain be.'a'jc f hsve neve, bsen tiiere ixsfore " "I shall spetni m ull nine in Paris," aald M1ss vlorii.in. "and upon my re turn lo America, entirely reeted I shall resume in ampalgn for a minimum wage scale for worklug girls To gOhleVS tills resuK. I ebull not flgiit the aniptnyera, but shall try to tarl with !,,,, Mlit.wi'iiia t.iem lii,.ntnal ,ull, ir.u- belter n-i.v for iritis who gra forced to work. I l',e,,; .' I it , - - It.llll i.llld, lagd Of the Paateur Institute In New Yortt, ac compgnted iv hla wife, Mme. Qgrviu. Kegohr, th ipr siuger. and Ibsti young son. lef-t for Parts to study 'he aenly reported -unoer cur. CABINjCCUPIED ISMAY FEIGNS ILLNESS, SLIPS FROM HIS HOTEL, SAILS ON THE ADRIATIC -- Franklin's Automobile Stands in Front of Ritz-Carlton as Man aging Director Goes Away in a Taxicab 1 FIND NO FAULT WITH MY TREATMENT.'' HE SAYS "Steerage Passengers Never Had a Chancs," Says Chief Prober, Senator Smith, Here From Washington. J. Bruce Ismay, Managing Director ol the International Mercantile Marine and survivor nf the Titanic disaster, salted secretly for fcnghn.1 t -day on hojril the While Star liner Adriatic. Extraordinary precnitiions had been taken u guard the departure ot Ismay, a report h.u ing been circulated that he wa HatSaring from a nervous breakdown in Ma .tpartmentb at the Kitz-f jrlton, was under the care ot physicians anJ would, under no circumstances, sail on the Adriatic. This slateinent was made to all persons who called on Mr. liinay at the hotel. TAFT MANAGERS ORDER A RECOUNT IN m STATE Fear Koosewl! Trick in Re nunciation of the fiifht Dttejneit-Large. a a preliminary lo mr.eaia .ig.iint asgiini t la Igh flitoi veit dch-xati's-at-l.n x. .-in ail n M i", niset'ts be Toll aupiaign ni niegeia , Ircitlated pe titions iirouhout ih" Htain to-duy cull ing fW a reOOUat. The law provides that there must be ten sISTiialures In acii voting dlstnot of which there are l.OaO Little dim Dig was met In getting the!1' 'ln 'nkll car at the rwiulalte numbei- of lgnaturea In the I'ltiea and town'. Trusted men were sent In autoa and on horseback to country dtstrlcta to get the petitions ready before o'clock to-morrow afte: -noon, when they must lie Bled with the Me.-iei.li v oT Htste Uv tile recount the Tutl manui' is pf not on.y lo elimi nate the .i.h! IIoo.-ve,t delegales-al -large, but agg lo gain a PPUpl of d.s. Iplel delegates In til, Klght . COIglg sionul Oistrl-t. where the return si.,w' .-erv cloe vote. To get. if possible ,nto rn Colsni s " "e.r. .,, ... , nnwil mini L..II .o-....y aim j.eil- tieyed out lo Ovutsr liny lo eoneult with him I ue personal visit was i MAV COMF Tn ,u..... ,. necessary because of the Inability fjMAV COME T0 AMERICA AGAIN the Massachusetts men to gel ut a 80ME TIME, proper understanding through long 1 I evsr expect to return Is distance teleplionc calla or telegraphic Ani-iica f h - w as nuked, correspondence. "Oh. yea, some time I will ooase The delegation consisted of Matthew buck, but I have made no plaits. The Hale, Chairman of the afagagahliaalla gbb poena es that Inn been served On Hnosevslt Committee; Arthur D. HUtlBM will ajol force to return, for ail of Uoston. one of Col. ltuosvelt's ablet ' thosg m ittei s can be taken cars of by lleutenaiita In the State, and Charles : m .ttoi iieya." Thompson, a Vermont man who lis -taken an actlvs part in 'ha campaigu. Kit Hooker, Trees ire. of the Roosuvel: National Committee. accompanied them. None ot the delegstea-at-larg--was In tha party Mr. iiaie. i peaking for Mm dafcagallnn. aid that he had not come to iiersuade Col Ilnosevelt to change his poaltlon In regard to tha eight delegates al'largs II. M d lhal be hlmsslf was hearUiy In (Continued on Kecotid Page ' FOR BASEBALL AND RACING SEE PAGE 14. PRICE ONE CENT. M ismay was cornerad In his on the Adrlntl a few momenta befart th" lltaM dropped down stream. ' neve all my testimony In the ft) lenio case at Waahlngion." h said. "I gnve the ajgajafa ('ohi rdtle all the j Information at my command. There- Is I vertalni; nothing further I i an aay. I 1 t fault to nnd with the A mer it' nuidlc, on- with the manner In , lll . the Hsnste Investigation waa son IduatOd. Hut I am very med and ana- Ions to get ham to my family." !FI0IT TO VRIL ISMAVg Ot partuhi ;n aecRicv. In :be . (Tort to veil lm-, departure In .' fl the autimoullo pf p. ,. B. Kmuklln V Pr.rldent o tha Inter national Mercantile Mm.,i;. agpaaral before the public entrance of ths Ri's Carltoa and lemalned there ostonta tlousii it was leported that J. P. Mon.iii ii and evcral directors of tin International Mercantile Marino, io gather w Itli the attorne s fur the lir.. h.-ld i seciet c onfervnen n the hotel lnfoi m.itii n ng ipllng the subject discussion nos refused. Suiitly before 11 o clock. Ismay Frsnklln left the Ititx through a entrain., .md iiurrlclly entered a I t main entrance. Thev reached ths t W nlte Star line pier at II U and 1 on board The ofllctra of tha ship soa .- si one tu cabin No. :. a aaayg- nlfl.-ent suite on the iort (Id of th upper deck, amldahlps. All callers were refuse I admittance tu lha i" c.i hi . while 'ie oauferrad with Mi- gi inkln Rbonti befgru the de parture t o- - tip, l- l-uiiklln pi. Vailed dpwn Igmnl to receive a delaga llor of ship new. report art, The man at i re tor ura-i pala ind nervous. I am feelln.- it well aa can be ex. psetod." he Mini, hut I am naturallr nil J8 i.erfU ,1H I $ iud like. I tide r tile cllcumstSn IH I L-Jllllut see, I 10W i pgrHJ ! ougn, Mr. Ismay, you aurely you have beea lbs subject of stash adverss criticism by the prang and public. Maes yea aaythlsg to sag regarding the attitude lahsa to ward yout" The oaly thing I will aay," ko anewered, "Is that la Wasblagtesi X reraivsit th luoat corteoas IroaW tueat possible. I am very gvatsfeU to th Kasta Ooatnuitss for tip court eey." "Have you ana'thing lo say ragord Ing the choige that a -aiiogtani toll ing uf the linking ot the Tltanlo waa ratelvad hare at I o cluck .a las moony- - I I V T