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+++++++++++'W*+++++++'I-+1"*-** I List of Passengers | In Titanic’s 1st Cabin J ■, + _— z + 4. 4* LONDON, \|iril 15-The «r»l J elan i>a»*rntcer Uat of Ibe J. 4 Means,tilp Titanic Inelmlen .'IIS T 4 name*. an ftilloni: 4 J >lln K. \\. Allan. H. .1. Alll- 4 4 nun, wife, daughter. non, maid + 4 and mime: llnrry Anderson, Mis* 4* X Cornel in I. Andrew*, Thomas 4 4 Andrew*. Vlra. E. D. Appleton. J 4 Raymond \rtaga Veytla, Colonel 4. X John Jacob \*tor, wife, man *er- 4 4* van! and uiald; Air*. ,\. Aubert T 4 and maid; O. II. Bnrkworth. J. X X Baumann. Air*. Jamea Baxter, 4 4 (IuIxk Baxter, T. Beattie, R. T. ^ ? Beckwith and wife: K. H. Behr, 4. X D. H. Bishop nnd wife; II. Bjorn- 4 4 * fro n>, Stephen VVeart Blackwell, ^ 4 |j|y Bonnell. Alla* Caroline Bon- 4. X nell. J. J. Borebank. Mis* Bowen, 4 4 Elsie Bowcrman. John B. Brady, T 4 K. Brandel*. George Brayton, Dr. 4. ^ Arthur Jackson Brew, Mr*. J. J. 4 4 Brown, Air*. J. M. Brown, Air*. J 4 s. \\, Rucknel! nnd maid: Major 4 4. Archibald Butt, K. F. Calder- 4 4 head. Air*. Churchill CardclI. Air*. T X J* \V. Al. Cnrde/.a and maid; T. D. 4 4. Al. Cardesa and man servant; 4 4 Frank t arlaon, F. M. Carran, J. 4. X F. Carran. AYllliam E. Carter, 4 4 wife and maid: Lucille Carter, 4 4 Al aster Carter, Howard H. Case. X X T. AY. Cavendish, wife and uiald; 4 4 Herbert F. C haffee and wife; \. 4 4 C amber* aud wife; Mia* Gladys X Cherry. Paul Cbevre. Mr*. E. Al. 4 4 Chlbnall, Robert Chisholm, AVal- ^ 4 ter Al. Clark and wife: George 4. 4 Quim*y Clifford, E. P. Colley. Air*. 4 4 A. T. Compton, Alls* S. AV, Comp- J X ton, \. T. Compton. Jr.. Airs. It. 4 4 C. Cornell, John B. Craftou. 4 4 Edward G. Crosby, wife anil 4. 4 daughter: John Bradley Cum- 4 4 tilings and wife; P. II. Daly, 4 4 Robert A\. Daniel, Thornton 4. 4, Davidson anil wife: Air*. II. 4 4 Devilllers. \. A. Dick nnd wife; 4 4 \A asliingtou Dodge. wife and 4. 4, son: Airs. F. C. Douglas. Air. W. 4 4 Douglas, wife and maid; AYUltam X 4 o. Dulles, Alra. iloulton F«rn- 4 4, shew. Aliss Caroline Endres, Alias 4 4 E. Al. Enstls. Allss E. Adams, Airs. I 4 A. F. L. Eganheim. J. I. Flynn, 4 4. II. l„ Foreman, Alark Fortune* 4 4 wife and three daughters anil t X son: T. P. Franklin, T. G. Fraun- 4 V Mini. Dr. Henry Frauen that auil 4 4 wife; Aliss Aiargnerlte Frollcher, X 4 J, Futrelle and wife; Arthur Ciee. 4 4. Alps. I,, t.lhson. Alls* D. Gibson, 4 V E. I.. t.oldciiherg anil wife; 4. T George II. C<ioldeschmlflt, Colonel 4 4 Archibald tirade. Air. Graham. 4 4 Airs. William tiraliam. Alin* Alar- 4 X garet E. Graham. Airs. I.. D. 4* 4 Greenfield. AA . B. Greenfield. A le- ^ 4 tor tiiglio. Benjamin Guggen- 4. T helm. George A. Harder and wife: 4 4 Henry sleeper Harper, wife aud X 4 limn servant; Henry B. Harris 4 | and wife; AA . II. Harrison. II. 4 4 Haven. AA . J. Hawk*ford. Charles | 4 A|. Hays, wife, daughter and 4 4 maid: Christopher Head, AA. F, 4 4 Host, Herbert Henry Hilliard, \Y. 4 E. Hopkins, Airs. Ida s. lllppaeli. 4 4 Allss Jean lllppncli. Alfi*. John C. 4 4 llogehooiu. A. tl. Holverson nnd 4 4 wife; Frederick Al. Hoyt and 4 4 wife; Al iss A. E. Ichnui. Air*. ^ 4 Isiuay nnd man servant; 1 Yn- 4 X baiiiu Jakoh. t'. I . Jones, I.. F. 4 /, Gillian. Edward A. Kent. F. It. T 4 Kenyon and wife; E, A. Ivlin hall 4 X and wife: Herman Klaber, WII1— 4 4 inm ■<. Lambert. Airs. \. Lender, f 4 E. G. I.ewy, Airs. Ernest II. 4 X Lines, Alias Alary C. Line*. Air*. 4 4 J. LindNtrooitl. Milton C. Long. J 4 J. II. Loring. Alls* Gretelien F. 4 f Longley, Allss Georgettu Alex- 4 4 nudra Aladlll. J. IS. Afagulre, jm V Pierre Ala roc ha I. D. AA'. Alarvin 4 and wife: T. AlcCaffry. Timothy 4 J. McCarthy, Henry Blank. 4 ” Timothy J. Alefarthy, J. It. Ale- 4 4 Gough, A. Alelody. Edgar J. 4 *;■ Aleyer and wife: Frank D. Alll- X V let, llr. E. AA. Alluahau. wife anil 4 4 iiaiighter; II. Alarklaml Alolsom. 4 4 1 la re nee Alor«* anil man servant; ^ T Air. Alorgnu, wife and maid; 4 4 Charles Natch. A. AA. Newell. 4 4 Ali^s Alice Newell, Alias Madeline X X Newell. Aliss Helen Newsom, A. 4 4 V Nicholson, E. O. Osthy. Allss 4 4 Helen It. Osthy. S. Ovles. Al. II. AA . X X Parr, Austin Partner, X. Payne, 4 4 iiioiiuiN Pears and wife; A iefor 4 4 IVuasco. wife and maid; Alajor J, ag 1 X Arthur Peiiehen. Walter * ham- 4 4 berlaiu Porter, Air<* Thonins Pot- ** 4 |pr. jr.. Jonkheer Reiiehliujg. 4 4 George It helms. Airs. Edward S. 4 *7 Robert anil maid; AA. A. Itoeh- 4 7 ling, l!d, ( . Holmans, Hugh Rood, ' 4 Allss Itosciihauui, J. Hugo Itoss. 4 “7 Couutes* Hollies and maid; Al. 4 Itotlisehilil and wife; Alfred T Havre, Arthur Ityeraon, wife, T maid, two daughters and son: j* T Adolph Snalfeld, A. L. ^aIonian, • T Air. Scbahert, Frederick Seward, ; Aliss F. AA . schuteM, Air. Silver- T ■p t lio rue. AAilliam II. Silvey and X 4 wife: Colonel Alfonso Slmouln*, V 4 president of the Swiss Hank T 4 Aereln: AAilliam T. Sloper, John C 4 Al. smart. J. A llncli Smith. It. AA. J 4 Smith. John Snyder and wife; J 4 Frederick O. Speddeu, wife, son X 4 and maid nurse; AA . A. Spenser, i 4 wife and maid; Hr. Ala* Stake- X 4 lln, AA. T. Stead. Ala\ Frollcher j, 4 Stehil anil wife: Airs. AA . B. t 4 Stephenson. A. A. Stewart. Airs. X 4 George Al. stone and maid; fsldor 1 4 Straus, wife, man servant and 4 4 maid: Frederick Sutton. Airs, j, 4 Frederick Joel Swift. Emil Tans- j, 4 sig and wife: Ruth Taussig. E. J. 4 s. Taylor and wife; J. B. Thayer, 4 4 wife and maid; J. it. Thayer, jr.. 4 4 G. i borne and wife: G. A|. Tucker. 4 4 jr.. Air. I rmil 11 rtit. AA yekotf Ann- 4 4 derliocf. AA. Anderson AYalker, I'. 4 4 A|. Warren anil wife; .1. AA elr. A|. j, 4 j. AVhite. Perelval AA . AA kite. i. 4 llli hard F. AA bite, wife, maid am? 4 + man servant: George II. AYiek 4 4 tin,| wife: Allss Alary Wick, 4 X servant and maid; Harry 4 X A' Ideuer. 4 44444444444444444444444444 WASHINGTON PERSONALITY CONDUCTED T< HTW S VIA New Jersey Central Roya l Blue Line 6 DAYS 3 DAYS $18.00 $12.00 TO TO $21.00 $15.00 APRIL 20 APRIL 25 May 4 and 18 May 16 Leave Leave NEWARK. Broad St., NEWARK. Broad St., Tl55 a. in. 11l»8 a. m. Above hates caver all necessary expenses V&rylng according to Hotel selected. Por Booklets See or Write Agenti. » 4 i i < i 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 i i 4 4 4 4 4 4 i M < : 4 4 I i i i 4 4 4 Final Sprint Today in Teacher Contest BOVS and girls, the last day has arrived. After midnight nu more votes will be accepted In the Popular Teacher Contest. This is the last time * we shall exhort you to allow no chance to slip by to swell your tench ers' votes and send them to Bermuda. You will have no chance after today. A whole lot of boys and girls have had a bully good time in collecting and ‘ rooting” for their favorite teachers. Tt has been a good deal of fun and to those who have been fortunate in getting a leading position for j their chosen candidate It has been a genuine Joy. They are making a su I preme effort to win, and, unless something unexpected happends In the few j hours yet remaining, it seems os if the honors will be borne away by them. Miss Ethel Smith and Brother Flavian, who both reside in Essex county, | have a very small margin between them. II will be a tussle to the finish ! to see which of these will fait heir to the Bermuda trip. A great deal can he accomplished In the way of vote-getting in the feu i remaining hours if every moment rind every effort is used. Get all your friends to work for you. Be sure and bring your votes to the office before midnight. or. it you mail them, do It early enough to insure the postmark of Monday, March 15, be ing stamped upon them. Naiue School. Number. Miss Ethel Smith.Bloomfield, Bloomfield, X J. Prof MoTntvr«» . ..Monresa Hall, Jersey City. Robert B. -Fawcett Drawing School .i. » Bister Mary Josephine...?}• Anu .. Miss Pllklngton.Morton street •■••• 2J? Miss Elvn Sawyer .Lincoln Avenue, orange. V ,J.. Miss Georalana McBride.Eighteenth Avenue . >«s*J Miss A. G. Schaerer..Belmont Avenue. "... Miss Mlllman.Waverly Avenue ig? Miss Inez I Gav.Lincoln Avenue, Orange, X. J. 9'' Miss Josephine Savane .Saybrook, Union Township . My Miss Theresa Kennedy.School No. 8 Bayonne, X. J. 83« Mr C S. Thatcher.Barringer High . ... Miss Morgan..Newton Street . M Miss E. Hayes.V,m'“le"a.St^'>,e, S Miss Litton... .School No. ., Arlington, X. J. Miss Sokohln.Newton Street . W Miss Beach.Fifteenth Avenue . * Mies Dusenberry.Elghterantb Avenue .. • Mi«a f TTver* School No. 1, Belleville, N. J. •*■«» miss t; ormei,;.::::::v.:::n. j... » Mlse Mahon.,.Seventh Avenue . ;™ Miss Galtnatisr .Madison Avenne . Aj Miss A M Tertnise.Bergen Street .. Miss N Trommel. Lawrence Street . Miss M Lyons .'.Summer Avenue . . Miss Fdre Poltfn..Hawkins Street . - o Miss Msv Finley.,.. Hawthorne Avenue . . o Wise a Barth Charlton Street . 1» Miss ,T. ra. McDonough.Bf-rgen Street . .: Miss Lvd'n TJ. Reddlnr.Chariton Street . -f Miss N B Johnson.South leutU Street . k' Miss TT. Clark.Ann Street . DO Miss K Ms urns .Avon A venue . 149 Miss Wegner.Alexander Street . H. Joseph Arnold.,Hall College ... •. Miss Alice Beckwith..School No. 2. Kearny, N. J. ... W W. Arnold.Central High School. ■ 'Miss Fine.Central Avenue . • Miss M. A Martin.Avon Avenue . I.Su Miss T, N. Blnnot..Ann Street. k" Mr« W. Wa'tere..Hawkins Street . 13" Wigs Heath . .Westside P. S.. .South 17th street.. 1 Miss TJncless.”,...Central Avenue . 17 Mrs O RpII ..Fifteenth Avenue . 1J« Miss Mever .* . .Belmont Avenne . ... . Frank' J.' Koch..Oliver Street . Ik Miss Ida Retch.i.Belmont Avenue . 11. Miss Ella M. Baxter.Abingtori Avenue . 1".. Miss J. B. Mlckels:.Fifteenth Avenue . 1".. M. T. Gunnison.Lincoln. Arlington . 1‘ ■ Miss Agnes R. Clark.Hamburg Place . b Miss May MaMile.Camden .Street . . : . Ml*s E IT Bnrnea . .Saybrook. union Towneblp . 9s Miss Mildred Brower.Miller Street . 91 Miss TT V. Campbell.Aldenr. Roselle, X. .1. '7 Miss Ethel Fredenbtirg.Hamburg High School . S3 Mis. B. F Brewster.Nassau. East Orange. sn Miss Estelle Van Fatten .Lincoln Avenne. East Orange . 8ft Miss W N. Hess .Franklin . 79 Miss I TT Field .Hawthorne Avenue . 79 Miss Danzberrv.Avon Avenue . 7.3 Miss F. R. Mandevllle.Eighteenth Avenue . 7" Miss Jean M Robertson.Fesblne Aven”e . ti.7 Miss Louise McIntyre.Washington. Westfield X’. J. M Miss 7,. F. Davies .Lafayette Street .. fit Miss Fletcher.Elliott Street . (o Miss Preston..Hawthorne Avenue . M Miss Emma A Knlokmever.Monmouth Street . 65 Miss Madden.Joralemon Street . Miss J. M. Wright .Camden Street . 6) Miss Marv Walsh .Sacred Heart, Harrison. X. J . Miss T.eldtk!.Avon Avenue . 4<t Miss M. Connor.Colt Stree! Irvington . 45 Textile Strike Not Yet Ended ri|j«rcial to the Newark Siai t PASSAIC, April 15.—All hope of un immediate termination of the strike of the textile workers in this district was blasted today when the Garfield Wors ted Mills and the Dundee Textile Works attempted to resume operations. Only a handful of employees entered ihe mills. The machinery had been started hut the few who reported were sent home and both factories again shut down. More than 200 strikers were on duty at the Gera mills, in Passaic, trying to prevent the non-union workers from entering the mills. While threats were numerous no violence was attempted. At the Forstmann & Huffmann mills 100 returned to work today. The other mills are working, but with only a tew hands. Organizer Fteinstein said today that he was confident of winning out in the end. “We will not give in until tha shop committees are recognized." he said CALIFORNIA ALTO VICTIM’S RELATIVES SOUGHT HERE. A letter was received at Police Head quarters today from Covina, Cal., to the effect thai a man named Fred or Frank Harrison, who was killed near that place April 5, had brothers or sis ters living in this city, as it was stated that he used to send money to them in letters. Harrison was em ployed by the Fairchild, Gilmor and Wlison Asphalt Company, of Pomona, and was killed by an automobile as he jumped from his wagon near Didier ranch, two miles from Plente. (iIRLS HELD AS SHOPLIFTERS. Helen Riker. 15 years olfl. 192 Spruce street: Hadie Botmulek. 18 years old. of 38 Hillside place, and Jennie Weiner, 15 years old, of 138 Prince street, were ar rested Saturday night by Miss Matson, a store detective at Bamberger's" store. Charged with stealing $24 worth of goods. They were sent to the House ot Detention to await trial in the Juvenile Court. ■ FINES FOUR FOR BEGGING. Four men. urested for begging, were fined $10 eai-lt in Hie First Precinct < 'onrt today. They gave their names as Rich-' ard FYintl. 7s Market street: Charles [ O'Connor, no home: Henry Finston, j Trenton, and John Mulvuney* of Harri | sou. DON’T SCOLD III IRRITABLE CHILD jlf Tongue Is Coated. Stomach Sour. Breath Feverish Give “Syrup of Figs” to Clean the Bowels. Your < liilil isn’t naturally i ross, ir ritable and peevish, Mother! Examine the tongue; if coated, it means the lit tle one s stomach is disordered, liver inactive and its thirty feet of bowels clogged with foul, decaying waste. Every mother realizes after giving delicious "Syrup of Figs" that this is the ideal laxative and physic for chil dren. Xothing else regulates the little lone's tender stomach, liver and bowels | so effectually, besides they dearly love j its delightful fig taste. ! For constipated bowels, sluggish liver, biliousness or sour, disordered stoni | ach, feverishness, diarrhoea, sore l throat, bad breath or to break a cold, give one-half to a teaBpoonful of "Syrup of Figs,” and In a few hours all the clogged up waste, sour bile, undi gested food and constipated matter will gently move on and out of the system without griping or nausea, and you will surely have k well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, being com posed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics it cannot be harmful. Full directions for children of all j ages and for grown-ups- plainly printed on the package Ask your druggist for the full name, "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,” prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. Thla is the delicious tasting, genu ine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered. II Biggest Liner Sinking; Over 2,300 Aboard * ' (Continued from First Pane.) brother officer on tlie bridge of the Titanic that the Virginian should reach him by 10 o’clock this morning. Tlie Titanic’s accident happened in latitude 41.46 north, longitude 50.14 Vest. This point is about 1.130 miles due east of New York city and 450 miles south of,Cape Race, Newfoundland, wireless station. All the messages from the ship were relayed to the Cape Race wireless stutlon by the Virginian and forwarded by the Marconi Compan y to New York city. The Titanic’s twin ship. Olympic, which left New Y ork last week, was also In direct com munication with the sinking boat from a point about 300 miles away and ; started at once for the scene. The Titanic, which Is on her maiden trip, is in charge of Captain Smith, who was on tin: bridge of the big Olympic when that boat collided with the ! British cruiser Hawke last September. * List of Noted Passengers The passenger list Is a notable one, including Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Major Archibald Butt, aide to President Taft; F. D. Millet, the artist; Mr. and Mrs. Isador Straus, J. G. Widener of Philadelphia; J. Bruce Ismay, managing director of the White Star Line; C. M. Hays, president of the Grand Trunk Railway; Benjamin Guggenheim; W. T. Stead, and others. Steamship men hero today characterized the disaster as "the most start ling news which has come In from the sea since the advent of wireless teleg raphy." The first heard of the accident was about 1 o'clock this morning, when a bulletin from Montreal stated that the Allan line offices there had received a wireless from Captain Gambell, of their steamer. Virginian, stating that the Titanic was calling for assistance after a collision' with an iceberg. The Virginian's captain added that he waa heading his boat for the Titanic, whose position was said to be about 560 miles south of Cape Race, N. F. Women Put Off in Boats . Immediate inquiry by the Associated Press in an urgent dispatch to the Marconi station at Cape Race was answered soon afterward In the follow ing words: ^ "At 10:35 last night the steamship Titanic called ‘C. Q. D.' and reported having struck an iceberg. The steamer said that immediate assistance was required. Half an hour afterwards another message came reporting tli#t they were sinking by the head and that women wore being- put oft in the lifeboats." "Tlie weather was calm and clear, the Titantcts wireless operator report ed, and lie gave the position of the vessel as 41.46 north latitude and 50.14 west longitude. The Marconi station at Cape Race notified the Allan liner Virginian, the captain of which immediately advised that he was proceeding for the scene of the disaster. "The Virginian at midnight was about 170 miles distant from the Titanic and expected to reach that vessel about 10 a. m. Monday. The Olympic at mid night was In latitude 40.32 north and longitude 61.18 west. She was In direct communication with the Titanic and is now making all haste toward her. The steamship Baltic also reported herself as about 200 miles east of the Titanic at' 1:15 a. in. and making all possible speed toward her. "The last 3ignals from the Titanic were heard by the Virginian at 12:27 a. m. The w irelei^ operator on the Virginian says these signals were hlurred and ended abruptly.” Biggest Boat in World Nothing < ould have caused much greater alarm than ttiis meagre report did In New York this morning. The Titanic Is the biggest boat in the world. A large percentage, if not the majority of the passengers, are Americans. The newspaper :dices were besieged early today by inquiry from hundreds of per sons shocked by. the fragmentary newspaper dispatches seen at the breakfast tables, but in the early morning hours there was nothing vital to add to the alarming reports from Cape Race. Something further was expected every moment, but there was nothing at hand to relieve the anxiety shown in every quarter. Vice-President P A. S. Franklin, of the International Merchant Marine, the highest official of the White Star line here, was one of the first to be notified of the reported disaster, but it was only througli tlie Associated Press that lie learned of it, and for hours thereafter lie could only express his astonishment at the news and his doubt that such a large and thor oughly protected ship as the Titanic could be In danger at sea. T'pon hearing Ihp first reports he spoke reassuringly, declaring tiial only eight or ten hours before llie White Star offices had received a wireless giv ing the liner's position, fie was sure that if she had met witli any accident he would have heard from her promptly. "We are absolutely satisfied that even if she was In collision with an iceiterg she Is in no danger." he said. "With her numerous water-tight compartments she is absolutely unsinkabie ami it makes no difference what she lilt. The report should not cause any serious anxiety.” When the more serious news came from Cape Race a little later Mr. Franklin expressed the utmost astonishment, but he still qualified his state ment with the hope that the reports were not true. He doubted that they could be correct. At T.:iu a. in. the White Star line offices were still without anything but newspaper advices of the reported disaster to their ship. They felt as sured that whatever the situation might he there was this reassuring fea ture. that at least three liners had reported themselves in touch with the Titanic, that all of them were steaming toward her, and that an unusually ai cc number of other ships were within the rone of wireless communication. Anxious Relatives Beg News The fact that at best the Virginian, which appeared to be nearest the Titanic, could not he expected to reach her until 10 o’clock this morning, however, only added to the anxiety of those who had friends on board. The hare report that tlie vessel was sinking at the bow at midnight: that women < ere ueing taken off in lifeboats then and that half an hour later wireless com munication v.as broken, were all viewed with the utmost anxiety. There was . xcelleni reason, however, for the belief that even though the. Titanic was In dire straits, there was a fair chance that no lives would be lost. The Cape Race dispatch reported the weather aa calm and clear, and in n reasonably quiet sea there is little danger In the transfer of the passen gers to the ltte-boats, in which they might await with reasonable tranquility tlie arrival of the Virginian tills morning, ft was difficult for even mariners to interpret the situation from the Marconi dispatches. They could not un derstand why it should he necessary to *ake off any passengers if the liner were sinking slightly at the bow. unless her captain felt that the water-tight i ompartments would gi'e way. The presence of an unusually large number of icebergs in the path of trans-AUantio liners was indicated by wireless last week. Twelve hours be fore the news of the Tltantic’s accident reached the world the serious men ace of the icebergs was polrfted out by the arrival here of the Ounard line steamer Carmanin. which reported having dodged twenty-five big bergs, some of them more than 250 feet high. The Carmanin reported that ihe French steamship Niagara had had a worse experience, having bumped into 1 wo small bergs, which punched holes in her hull. The Niagara had tills experience on Thursday, and unless she lias greatly reduced speed she should reach port some time today. The Tl lam undoubtedly ran into this same ice bank. T*. A. S. Franklin, vice-president of the While Star line, sent the follow in'. wireless message to Captain K. .1. Smith, the Titanic’s commander, this morning: "Anxiously awaiting information full particulars, probable disposition of passengers.” At ft o'clock this morning Mr. Franklin gave out the following state ment: "We place absolute confidence in the Titanic. We believe the boat is absolutely unsinkabie, and although she may have sunk at the head or how we know that Jhe boat would remain on the w-ater.” ’-. "Wp do not attach any significance to the fact that there are no Mar coni messages being received from the boat. We think it denotes nothing but the fact that the boat is In communication with other steamers, for she may have gotten off all the messages she wanted to send. We arc noi at all worried about the loss of the ship, but we are extremely sorry for the annoyance and inconvenience to our passengers and tne traveling pu c* • You can make our views as forceful as you like regarding the capabili ties of the ship to withstand any exterior damage. We figure the Virginian, of the Allan line, will be alongside the Titanic by 10 o’clock, and wo figure the Olympic, of the White Star line, will be with the Titanic at S p. m., and the Baltic an hour later." , . . , .... „ Mr. Franklin also said, after givln g out the formal statement that they figured the boat 1,080 miles from New York and 600, miles from Halifax. He added that no direct communication h ad been received from the liner. Mr. Franklin said he had received n brief wireless dispatch from the Olym pic, saying she had talked by wireless with the Titanic 4:24 o clopk this morning. The message gave no further Information, Mr. Franklin sata. This message shows conclusively that the Titanic was still afloat six hours after *the reported accident. _ ... The officers of the Titanic are as follows: Captain E. J. Smith, com mander; surgeon, W. F. N. OXoughlin; assistant surgeon, J. E. Simpson; purser, H. W. McElroy; second purser, R. L Brockor; chief steward. A. Latimer. —» * Officials Are Not Alarmed An hour later Mr. Franklin authorized the following statement* "No alarm for Titanic’s passengers. ■'P. A. S. Franklin, vice-president of the International Mercantile mr™ Company, said this morning that while no direct message the Tltanle had been received at the office, the officials were perfectly satisfied that there was no cause for alarm regarding the safety of the passengers or the ship, as Ihey regard the Titanic as being practically unslnkable. ’’They do not regard the cessation of the ship's wireless messages as de noting anything serious, as this mtgh t have been caused by atmospherte disturbances or other causes. The Tttanlc 1b well able to withstand almont any exterior damage and could keep afloat Indefinitely after being struck. “The Titanic is now in latitude 41.46 north and longtitude 60.14 west. She Is being approached from the west by the Olympic, of the White Star line, which they figure will he alongside by 8 p. m. today. The Baltic, of ,the Bame line, which was east of the Titanic on its way to Europe, ha» turned back and will probably be alongside the Titanic by 4 p. m. today. The Virginian, of the Allan line, eastward bouncK is reported as rapidly ap proaching and should be on the spot by 10 o'clock this morning. “The Olympic has just been reported es having been in direct communi cation by wireless with the Titanic. “Mr, Franklin was most emphatic in his assurance* regarding the *afe ! ty of the passengers and the steamer.” Mr. Franklin said that he had computed the time mentioned in the fore going statement by Atlantic time, which is one hour ahead of Eastern time. a. tf i TJVn n lr M n o>ava nut fir --—-—.J Grade, Titanic ! Cabin Passenger Among the passengers of the Ill-fated White Star liner Titanic Is Colonel Archibald Grade, who. Prosecutor Wil bur H. Mott, of this city, says, is the husband of the New York and Wash ington society woman now being sought | in connection with the famous Gage hearing. Mrs. Gage is Mr. Mott's sister. She Is under surveillance by alienists at a Washington hospital, having* been ac cused of threatening the life of Banker Bell, one of the leaders of society at the national capital. According to testimony at Mrs. Gage's hearing. Mrs Grade told Mrs. Gage that Mr. Bell had said he would move heaven and earth to keep Mrs. Gage and her daughter out of Wash ! Ington society. ROOSEVELT WILL MAKE JERSEY WHIRLWIND TOUR. ■■ — Colonel Theodore Roosevelt vUI visit , New Jersey after his return from the j West and make a whirlwind tour of this State, and may possibly make an | other flying visit hero during the last week of the campaign. One visit Is | assured, today declared Borden T), • Whiting, who is guiding the Roosevelt | movement here, while the second visit is not definitely arrapged for. “The colonel will not be touring In i any other State from May 20 to 26. the last week of our primary campaign," ; said Mr. Whiting, "and we hope to havo him here and clinch our vic tory.” AMUSEMENTS. IF WOC T O W’ JULIUS STEGER from life 1 “Justice” A play that will bo town talk. tzzSSSSSSlBitiSss MTNPR’Q theatre IVl lllkill Matinee Daily. 8. Wash'gton. nr. Market. 'Phone Mkt. 939 CHERRY BLOSSOMS ROSE P1TONOF, Champion Swimmer. Tuesday. Story Contest: Wednesday, Wrestling; Friday, Amateurs. Next. Week—OERAR D'S "FOLLIES/' BOXING TONIGHT OVER CENTRAL STATION Adubato and Hatfield. Diamond and Salz inan. Victor and Craney, Stanzo and Panbeck, i • ’ollins and Bern, Callahan and Coffey, Storn and Coyne. Paris and Vllyus. Vice-President iranKiin gave oui n c 1 o’clock this afternoon the following message, which he had received from the Boston office of the company: “Tim Allan line, Montreal, confirms the re port that the Virginian, Parlsianymd Carpathla are in attendance, standing by the Titanic.’’ While this message, adds nothing new to the situation, Mr. Franklin gave It out to refute an un confirmed report that the Titanic had sunk. "I do not believe that Is possi ble,” he said. The operating officers of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Kail road Company have been notified that , the passengers of the Titanic will bo landed at Halifax. There will be about COO passengers requiring transportation to New York by sleeping cars, and some 800 by ordinary coaches. 100 PINGRY SCHOOL ALUMNI TAKE PART IN ANNUAL FEAST. Covers were laid for over one hun dred members at the annual meeting and banquet of the Alumni Associa tion of the Pingry School, of Elizabeth, which was held at the Hotel Brevoort, New York, on Saturday evening. Among the Newark*™ present was Frank K. Pingry. Of Especial Interest to the diners was the exhibition of a three-quarter life-size oil painting of Dr. Pingry, the work of Ella Brons combe, of New York. By a unanimous vofci We following officers were elected: President, Dovell H. Carr; vice-presidents, J. Mortimer Townley, Norton I* Wilson; treasurer, Russell Bonnell; secretary. Herbert E. Monvel; directors, J. Warren Allen, Norman F. Charlock, Henry 8. Ohad fleld, William R. Gray, Clarence P Morrell, Allan F. Myera, Arthur T. Pen dleton and Safntiel P. Savage. THE WEATHER. Unsettled nnd cloudy wtth olurwerw tonight or Tuesday * warmer tonight i moderate easterly winds becoming southerly. AMUSEMENTS. NEWAQIT Cohan A Harris Present theatre RayRiond Hitchcock MATINEES n tha Mutlcal plaY WED and SAT THE RED WIDOW Next Week—Frank McIntyre in "Snobs.” i5i SHUBERT THEATRE MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. WM. A. BRADY. LTD., PRESENTS BABY MINK By Margaret Mayo. NEXT WEEK "EVERY WO MAN.” Market uad llnlsey Sts. Tel. iS4f> Market. Matinee Dally. A ninteur Night Friday. “THE PASSING PARADE” Next Week—Ben Welch’* Burlesqstr* NEWARK'S FINEST THEATRES WAHHINOTON AND COURT STS. Matlneea Every Day—10c, 20o, 80c. Night Price*—10c. 20c, 30c and 00c. No Hlghae. Thi* Week—Corse Payton Company in “lEVESi DAYS.” NEXT -WEEK—“THE BARRIER.” ft YEPHOIIY|Wond.v BW. ® Auditorium I April 1S Broad A- Hill Str.at. | at 81IS John MoCormaok: THE TRI8H TENOR Seats st Lauter'*, 667 Broad St. Rrtosa LOVELORN, KILtf SELF ituntluued from First Page.) I not sent me away from you as you I did last Wednesday all might have j I been different. .1. M. VOLK. "P. <4.—My wife in God’s sight.” Mrs. Fanny Leach, at her home in j Paterson, said: "I have known tln> j man only a month, and as a profes sional nurse treated him at a hospital | in Paterson, and I don’t know why he should have written a letter to me i except that he owes me some money j for my services as nurse. He called ■ at my home last Wednesday and begged me to take him in as a board- j er. but this I refused to do. I never take boarders into my home and told j him so.” Volk, when injured by a Paterson trolley ear, declared he lived at/115 Walnut street. Montclair. He gave the name of a sister, Mrs. Newton Van Volkenberg, of Saugerties. N. Y. He also gave the address of a woman In Orange. Mrs. Leach admitted that she visited the Public Service with Volk and drew some money which was paid on account of the injuries. She says he still owes her $15. Mrs. Leach, it is said, had a falling out with her husband on account of Volk's persistency. r Lots$75“ endup A Small Payment Down Secure* Pot You a Summer Home at Beautiful Lake Hopatcona within one hour'* tide from New York. Right up In the mountains of New Jersey 1000 feet above sea level, among the invigorating odors of pine trees, where cool, refreshing breezes blovtr Exoellent Fishing, Boating and Bathing 86 Miles of Shore Front One et the Healthiest Spots In Amertea EASY TERMS < Send for Photographs and FREE Railroad Tickets I