The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

'IS THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1912. him and in dolnsr so we were nearly over- SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Tmnnn nn TTirnATniir ArlM pn h.m m. but IHH IN HKK tried to pull him in. but we turned, we were too weak and he was'exhausted. He fell back and disappeared Just below our I OLDEN TIMES anyone was good enough to perform undertaking service. Modern MRS.

DREW THOUGHT HER HUSBAND SAFE RAILROADS MUST. DECIDE TONIGHT Doat. ON THE TITANIC "It was bitter' cold and we were getting weaker. Two of the women had fainted to break through the boat 'lines that had been established. Mr.

Andrews, the designer of tbe Titanic, came in. for fulsome praise from Mrs. Dick. The cool way in which he walked about the sinking ship, to and fro from the engine was an inspiration and a tonic to the hysterically Inclined persons on board. Mrs.

Dick escaped from the Titanic with only a klmona and a garment. Last View of Husband Was When He times require high ability, with knowledge of sanitary science, hygiene and anatomy. and the brave men were nearly famished with the cold, but they kept up our oour- age and constantly pointed to Imaginary Greenport Woman Tells Thrilling lights in the distance to reassure us that it. at nr." rener was near. If the fifty railroads east of Chicago and north of Virginia do not change their attitude toward the demands of the engi Men, Rich and Poor, Stood Aside to Save the Women and Children.

Thought Loved Ones Were on the Story of Her Rescue From Titanic. Satisfaction will be yours if you select such a man who ALSO has all the modern equipment. FAIRCHILD SONS, 1HS Kelt! T02 Fnlton 2si7 ISO Sontli l'urtlnml Av. Assisted Other Women. Mrs.

Edgar J. Meyer of 158 West Sixty-eighth street, Manhattan, whose husband went down with the Titanic, said early this morning: "I tried and tried to get my husband to come into the lifeboat with me and Carpathian When the heaven sent lights of the Carpathla loomed up In the distance we thought it contained our dear ones that we hhd left behind and took on new courage. We didn't know where we were. But LITTLE NEPHEW SAVED, TOO. FEW CASES OF COWARDICE.

we were soon aboard and gently placed In Its warm comforting cabin. From Lifeboat. Despairing Women "Where Is Waller? Take mo to my hus- Women Were Brave, Too, and Many COMFORT MAY GO TO JAIL Danu, one woman cried But that was the lust thing she said Saw Huge Liner Part in the Middle and Sink. Preferred to Die With Their Husbands. neers, who are demanding a wage Increase, before .8 o'clock tonight the engineers will striker Warren S.

Stone, grand chief engineer, today sent a letter to J. C. Stuart, chairman of the board of managers of the railroads in the Eastern District, saying that the committee of engiuoers would wait until 8-o'clock tonight for some favorable reply from the managers. Tho committee of railway managers yesterday sent a note to lu engineers denying all their demands. The managers then dispersed.

Chief Engineer stone's letter to Mr. Stuart today says In part: "The committee of chairmen of the engineers decline to accept your letter as a settlement of our case, and will wait until o'clock tonight or any further suggestions which the committee of managers may care to make. "If no answer is received the chairmen will leave to look after the interests of Arrested After a Long Search Owes Wife Nearly $300 Alimony. A long search was ended today with the for the strain had been too much for her and she died in a few nours close to where I had been placed on the cabin floor. Her body, with three others, was burled in the ocean." Mrs.

Drew could say no she was convulsed with sobs. The one bright page of the Titanic One of the mose pathetic and heroic stories' of tiie Titanic disaster was told by Mrs. James Drew of Greenpori, L. then pleaded to be allowed to remain behind with him and wait until he could leave. He did not care to leave before all of the women had been saved.

Mr. Meyer finally persuaded mo to leave him, reminding me of our 1-year-old child at home. "I entered the lifeboat and watched until the Titanic sank, carrying Edgar with it. Only for a short time did I see my husband standing beside tbe rail assisting other women Into boats lu which he might have been saved." Woman Handled Oars. Mrs.

William Bucknell' of Philadelphia and her maid. Alblna Lassettl, both of whom were passengers on the Titanic and were brought to New Yorlt on the Carpathla last night, are at the Murray Hill Hotel. She said: catastrophe relates to the deeds of hero-Ism, told bv survivors. It is truj that there were individual eases of cowardice, but who knows what 'hu with her husband, James Drew, and her nephew, Marshall Drew, was a second-class passenger on the ship. James Drew went to his grave on the I minds may have lost their balance in the MARRIAGE LICENSES For Tfeittt-four Kourt Enitid it I P.

M. ill-fated ship. "My husband had kissed me and Mar arrest of John S. Comfort of 200 Ryer-son street. He was ordered three years ago to pay alimony of $7 a week to his wife.

Mrs. Hannah S. Comfort, but according to. her complaint ceased lat summer to obey the mandate. Justice Clark granted an order last December for the arrest or Comfort, and this morning he was arrested while In the home of his Bister, Mrs.

Cunningham, at 258 Emerson place. Deputy Sheriff Rothberg took Comfort into custody and, it is said, he refuses to pay up and will stay In Jail for three months, as he owes his wife nearly $301). She has one child. Comfort was formerly employed in the office of District Attorney Whitman. shall good night Sunday night at about their men." After receiving this letter from Mr.

Stone, Mr. Stuart said he was not au "It Wfis In preparing the boats for the water ihat the greatest delay was. The entire crew showed lamentable lack of hysteria of those awful, moments Such instances were infrequent, that Is certain. Tales of those who were saved show clearly thai bravery was not confined to the cabin passengers, but that the foreign-born man on his first ocean trip stepped aside as willingly as his richer fellow and watched wives and babies depart in lifeboats, knowing that his own fate was to bo a grave with the once-mighty liner on which he stood. The heroism of Captain Smith of the competent seamanship.

They became en thorized to act further; that the committee of manager? had dispersed yesterday, When he had received no reply from the managers Chief Stone said: "The uncompromising attitude of the railroads has compell-' the engineers to enforce their demands. If they do not enforce their demands they will wreck their or 10 clock and said he was going to remain on deck for an hour or so to have a smoke and enjoy the pleasant breeze that was blowing at the time," Mrs. Drew said, as she sat at a table in Blake's Hotel in Clarkson street, where she had been taken by friends last night, "I was Just dozing when suddenly I heard a Bcraplng sound as if the boat had tangled In the ropes in lowering the boats and to all appearances did not WolfAbramovitx, 23, of 16V Lorlmer Leah fluikoir, 19, of 427 tltuhwlck av. XlkoJan Jlunda. 23.

of 4th Anna Kroch- malna, 13. of 1S7 2)th t. George A. Davison, of 5SS Paclflc st Mary Tralnor, 22, of 5S8 Pacific st. Osher Menncn," 23.

of H7S 1'llkln Cecelia Schlachter. 20. of 49 Grafton st. John II. 27.

of 176 Union Car- mclla Ricelo, 21, of 101 President at. fcverett L. r'hadwfck, 41. of Montreal, Ida Is. Herbert, 36, of 613 Putnam av.

Giovanni Dl Hollo, 27, of 154 Maple Roslna Lupo, 31, of 39 Hutland road. RESTFUI, SUPPORT for Women's Feet Women will find a natural and comfortable help for tired foot muscles and sagging arch, in the Coward Arch Support Shoe. The special construction of this shoe, holds tho arch and ankle in place, relieves the ache, and is the only efficient relief for falling arch and flat-foot, Coward Arch Support 5hoe and Cowttrd Extension Heel have been made by Jnmes S. Coward, In his Custom Dept. for over 30 years.

Know the slightest detail regarding the proper handling of the lifeboats. It Is ganization and be powerless In the fu ture to better their conditions. struck something. I looked through the port hole and noticed that my room was Titanic is proved to be undoubted. The unwritten law of maritime statutes he obeyed unfalteringly.

According to one VITAL RECORDS. $4,000,000 SUIT UP AGAIN Josef Blampll, 33, of 135 I.vnch Oussle De-much. 21, of 135 Lynch st. lonmuiuiy ngnted. it was the reilectlou and at that moment Mrs.

Edward Rich Chariest Pinkerton, 28. of 4S West Curisanuo Trlppe, 26, hi 1W Amity st. What Is considered by lawyers and Cornelius J. Proffltt. 46.

of 44 Union Isabel an undoubted fact thit they must have put to sea aboard the Titanic without any sort of emergency drill. "After being placed In the lifeboat, I myself took an onr from one of the sen-meu and manned It, until my hands were blistered." The Heroism of an Unknown. Mrs. Turrell Cavendish, who was Julia Scige, daughter of Henry Selgel, the department store owner, tells a thrilling stoty of her experience and the heroism displayed on board. "I was In the second boat.

My husband kissed me and bade me to remain in the boat, declaring he was all right. There was no light, but the sky was n. 45, of 392 Ixirimor st. Giovanni 31. of 3Dn (Inrkson An.

oih 1- urrcuo. 1H, of 3i5 Clurkaon St. Judges alike as tho prize litigation in this state. Illustrating the possibilities of the law's delays, came again before the public today in a decision by (he Appellate Division, written by Justice MARRIAGES. GIRVIN SHANKS Thursday, April IS, 1912, at the home of the bride's parents, 140 Stratford road, Flaibush, CLARA MAY, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Saudovs Shanks, to HERBERT CHESTER Jacob Orundwald, 29. nf 41S Hjmrod Uertha rurvlvor, Harry Senior, a fireman, Captain Smith's last words were: "I' will follow the ship." The bravery displayed by Colonel John Jacob Astor Is a matter of praise from survivors. Colonel Archibald Grade, himself a hers), tells of Colonel Astor's conduct In making certain that bis young wife found a position in one of the lifeboats. "Colonel Astor devoted all his efforts to saving said Colonel Grade In telling his story.

"He helped us in our efforts to get her into the boat. As she uaur. 24, of 17S Irving av. ards, who occupied the berth next to mine, knocked at my door and asked mo If I heard the noise. 'There's some excitement up on the Mrs.

Richards said, and she requested me to go with her to see what it was all about. I dressed myself and went out on the deck and there was a lot of confusion. Several women who looked very excited told mo that my husband was looking for me. 1 went back ud dressed Marshall and we found Mr. Drew on tho stairs.

Several men assured us that nothing unusual had happened and 1 went back to my room. Shortly after Richards came to me and said Domenleo Martlno. 27. of 434 West 40th Maria I'alabo. 23.

of Saokett st. Carr, affirming the lower court in refus Abraham Krosser. 22, of Osborn Pease SOLD NOWHERE ELSE JAMES S. COWARD 264-274 Greenwich N. V.

(NE.Ul WAUBEN STUF.ETJ Mall Orders Filled I Scad for Catalogue ing to dismiss tho complaint in the sul Heksler, 20, of 1796 I'ilkln av. of the Continental Securities Company and Clarence H. Vernier, against August clear. Just ns the llfebont was lowered Charles Van Oppen, 28, of la Saratoga HuZfly K. I.uwrlTti, IS, of 66 Covert ttt.

Carmine Mlano, 25, of 811 Kent Maria M. Durso, IS, of 38 Walworth st. Robert Moody. 22, of 269 Howard Char- I again kissed my husband. He assured Belmont and others to compel the dome ho would rather stay on tbe steamer, I fendants to account for stock of tho thinking he -would be enfe, Interborougb Rapid Transit Company, DEATHS.

AH, Joseph, Sr. Dundas, Mrs. Ells. Blaglni, Luciano Kaufman, Pamolla Itigley, M. J.

Mathews. Major Byles, Thomas R. D. Joseph took her place Colonel Astor requested loite a. Keyes.

19. of 98 Ralph av, romc on, Mrs. Drew. They are lowering worth about $4,000,000, gald to have been turned over to Belmont for little yeujjie in me DOatB. Tamos Oed rills, SO.

of 21 Sands Zotla permission from the second officer to go "As the boat reached the water there were twenty-three women in tho boat and two men to guide and row her, many of us women implored men on tho miner or nothing. This is another decision in Mr. Drew Reassured Her by His Cameron, Peter A. Meyer, John D. wiui ner ior uer own yrunriuuu.

was refused. Colonel Astor turned cheerfully to the work of clearing the other favor of tbe plaintiffs, who have been trying for several years to get a trial Carter, Mary F. Norcross, Grnndln deck to come to our succor, but most boats and in reassuring frightened and on the merits of the litigation. of them said they could not row. One man tried to get In the boat, but a Bailor.

Nonchalance. "We were met in the passageway by my husband who took us by the arm and laughingly told us that we were to Justice Carr, writing the opinion for O'Connor, James Pier. Dr. Victor S. White, D.

Garrison Williams, John A. Clark, Xellle F. Creamer, M. E. H.

Dalton, George W. Dederlck, Clara B. Jjoscher, John K. Albert F. R.

Andresen, 26. of S-! 6th Margaret H. Kane, 24, of 31S Adeiphl st. John Oottschalk. 38.

of 251 East 71st Kath-erlne lVngler, 41, of 37 Myrtle av. Charles Demhy, 28, of lim Atlantic Ora Stubbs. 23. of 158 Tllilen av. Andrew ldiglander.

30, of 151 South Elliott place, Anna A. Erikson. 29. of 239 Flatbush avenue. Alex Andersen.

32, of 750 43d Hanna Hansen. 28, of 750 43d t. Rosarlo Lo furto. 27. of 92 Seholes Anna Impc Uiszerl, 22, of 259 Melrose st.

nfter questioning him, threw him aside. A Canadian, who stated that he could turned to a grouti of men nn the the Appellate Division, declares that there is sufficient in the complaint to amount to a cause of action against tin defendant. "It is clear," he says, "that uc lunen 10 nnotner ship hile the Titanic was being repaired. There was so little confusion about it that we all thought that we were to return to tho Titanic In a little while. Before 1 hfld hnpn tnlfon nervous women." A dispatch received today from Washington confirms President Taft's estimate of yesterday of the bravery of Major Archibalt Butt, who was his military aid.

This estimate was that Major Butt went deliberately to his death instead of taking a place in one of the lifeboats. That is the course Major Butt selected. A private telephone message received In It sets up, assuming Its allegation's true, a cause of action In favor of tho corporation against the defendants for a George A. Mndltz. 33, Rl.lgewood Heights, L.

v.eceiia M. wolmel. 33, 695 IJushwick av. fraudulent spoliation of the corporation by the defendants while acting as lis officers." to the edge of the boat to be lowered I felt tho Titanic sinking, and I knew that we had little time to spare. "I thought my husband was coming with me or I never should have left that ship." ALI After a lingering Illness, on April IS, 1912, JOSEPH ALI.

Sr. Funeral services Saturday, April 20, at 10 a.m at 500 Willoughby av. Brooklyn. Interment, private, at Evergreens Cemetery. BIAGINI Services in memory of LUCIANO BIAGINI, who died April 18, 1912.

will be held at his late residence. 111 Court st, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Angelo Gallo, 2.8, of 1C6 Sullivan Concetta declc who were watching proceedings and said: "I can row, but If there Is room for one more, let It be a woman. I am no coward." The women In the boat beseeched the man to row the boat for them, and those on the deck urged him to do so. With a parting hand-clasp, the man lowered himself by a rope to the lifeboat and took hits position there.

We drifted about in the water for what seemed many hours, and saw a light in the distance. The men at the oars csposiio. is. or 74 summit st. John J.

Pchultz. 25, of 230 Pacific Mary lopemann, 20, of 51 Hoyt st urew could not proceed, but shrieked and fell Into the arms of Mrs. Richards, who had witnessed the parting of husband and wife, and who hart BROOKLYN COURTS Washington quoted Mrs. Churchill Can-dee, of Washington, one of the survlvorB, as saying that Major Butt placed her In a lifeboat and then stepped back on the Titanlc's deck to await his fate. That Henry B.iHeris, the' theatrical manager, dlod bravely, Is indicated by the briefly eloquent statement of his wife at the Cunarder pier last night upon recovering from a collapse.

"My God; poor Harry," said Harris. "He wanted to get into the boat Alessandro Panlsl, 27. of 171 Leonard st, Teresa Rella, 22, of 60 Hope st. Christian V. H.

Hansen, 29, of Flora! Park. Lilian A. Smith, 2s, of 13 Union st. Vincent Sauseverino, 21, of 497 Pres'dent st, Maria A. Esposlto, 17, of 214 Third av.

Pletro Callrndo. 21, of 689 Lorlmer st, Marin T. 'Luciano, 19. of 249 North Elahth st. Crestwood Cragwood Two entirely new effect! material in Red-Man collar.

Leading' EARL WILSON. strove to reach the light, but failed. we coma iook nacK nnd see the hulk of the Titanic In the dark ocean. Suddenly the steamer dipped. Then were seen Jumping from tho upper deck to the water with her to the hotel.

Mrs. Richards took up the story here and said with the tears flowing down her cheeks, "Don't let us rehearse that terrible tragedy," for we have gone over it again and again In each other's arms for the past three long, weary nights. Little Marshall Drew put his arms around his aunt's neck and said, "Never mind, auntie, Uncle Tim will be here in a little while and he'll take us back to Greenport." "No, sonny," went Mrs. Drew below a number of men perhaps there were hundreds of them. Wo could hear the shrieks and cries of those who were carried below, and very suddenly two terrific rang out, and all was 2 for 25 cents.

with but then he stepped Women Who Preferred to Die With Their Husbands. Though there were thirty-nine women made widows by the disaster, other women refused to leave their husbands be Mario (Sludice, 21, of 410 Seventh, a. Assunta 19, of 410 Seventh av i Charles A. Gould, 28. of 347 Sumner aT, Johanna Harrington, 22, of 250 88th st.

Richard Brock, 23, of 97 Carlton av, Gertrude Connor. 20, of 490 Warren st. Gustaf T. Ijnrtson, 28, of 4821 Seeond av, Hunna K. I.undbtck, 23.

of 4405 Fifth av. Morris Horowltl, 20, of 71 Varet st, Oltel Shulman, 20, of 162 Cook st. BIGLEY Suddenly, In Philadelphia, ELIZABETH M. wife of the late Frank Blgley. Notice of funeral hereafter.

BYLES Rev. THOMAS R. D. BYLES, priest of Archdiocese, of Westminster. Lost on Titanic.

Requiem St. Paul's, Brooklyn, April 20. No cards. No flowers. R.

I. P. CAMERON On April 18, at his residence, 34 Wellington court, Flatbush, PETER ALEXANDER CAMERON. K. formerly of St.

Thomas, D. W. I. Notice of funeral hereafter. 'Philadelphia and Jersey City papers please copy.) I CARTER On Friday morning, April 19, 1912, MARY F.

CARTER, widow of tho late Judge Henry Carter of Haverhill. Mass. In her 85th year. Funeral services at the residence of her Bon-in-law, Charles H. Fuller, 3 Tennis Court, Flat-bush, on Saturday afternoon, April 20, quiet, CITY AND COUNTRY DRIVING.

recovered herself. "We'll never see him Tlioman J. Dillon, 27. of Newark. N.

Bllza again. He gone down with that terrible ship that swallowed up the heroes LUNA PARK INCORPORATED. beth Mcllhatton, 33. of 324 Jefferson av. Francisco Copparelll, 87, of President Lucia Esposilo, 27, of S9 N'ostrand av.

wno saved our lives by sacrificing Etloro Perrone. 85. of 41 Washington Sauare. SUPREME COURT, TRIAL TERM. Day calendar, April 22, 1912.

Part 1. Kelly, Part-11, Aaplnall, Part 111. Kelby, Part IV, Clark, J. Part Garretson, Part VI, Scudder, l.i Part VII Kapper, J. vs.

B. H. R. n. vs.

Cortelyou. vs. City of New York. vs. B.

H. R. It. vs. Galr Co.

4111. vs. Interborough R. T. 4121.

vs. McEvoy. vs. Balmer et al. vs.

Alexe. 2525. Asphalt Co vs. Thompson. vs.

Rau et al. vs. Nassa R. R. 3SS7, vs.

Nassa. R. R. vs. Nassau R.

R. 3974.. Boyle vs. Nassau R. R.

8993. vs. Q. Co. Sub.

R. R. 8807. Dredging Co. vs.

Valentine. vs. Straus et al. vs. B.

H. R. R. Johnson Bros. vs.

Francko. 7022.. Limerick vs. Holdsworth et al. vs.

Crlscuoll. 7161. vs. Pittsburg Crtnt'g Co. vs.

City of New York. vs. City of New York. 6706. vs.

Geekie et al. vs. Unterman. vs. City of New York.

vs. American Art Sign Co. vs. B. H.

R. H. vs. Nassa R. R.

vs. Pearson et al. Now the Luna Amusement Witn iiieirs. "My husband assured me that he WOUld SOOn follow lis and he Irtlflw In Ma Manhattan, Teresa IS. Belslto, 21, of 703 East 22a st hind and died with them.

Among these women was Mrs. Isidor Straus. One of the survivors, Mrs. Paul Schubert, of Derby, said: "Mrs. Straus declared she would not leave her husband.

The two were standing arm In arm as the last life-boat loft, and In that position they went down with the Titanic." Another hero, unknown, is told of by a survivor as follows: "Ho was a Frenchman. He approached one of the boats about to be lowered. He had with him two beautiful little boys. An officer sternly waved him 'back. 'Bless Ado'ph Iver, 27, of 181 Conkfln av, Beglna heart that I had kissed him for the last time when I left the ship.

Oh, those men who stood there and helped us to get a Capitalization of $500,000. 1 Papers of Incorporation have been taken out by the Luna Amusement Company, with a capitalization of $500,000. The names used In the papers as directors are Paul Coosekey, Abraham Stein and William R. Warrell. Inquiry at the Sea Beach Land Company, controllng the property of Luna Park, at Coney Island, developed 'the fact that this will be the at ciock.

CLARK On April 1R, 1912, NELLIE FELTHAM CLARK, beloved wife of Charles H. Clark. Funeral from her late residence, 459 Fifty-fourth on Sunday 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood. CREAMER On Wednesday, April 17 1912, in Cincinnati, Mary ei.hi.' LOST AND FOUND.

OST. DACHSHUND: male: all brown with jonnson, is, or 41s outn rourtn st. Vlncenzn Vulpls, 21, of 88 Putter st, Anna L. Notarfranccsco, 21, of 529 Warren st. Isldor Franz, 23, of 19 Seholes at.

Ester Weiss. 20, of 21 Park Henry Honstsrhlager, 34, of 110 Lafayette av, Blsa Arberg. 31, of 110 Lafayette av. Paul A. McComsey.

26, of New London, Margaret Etter, 24, of Tancaster, Pa-Edward J. Roles, 2, of 1419 Kings Highway, Freda Petersen, 18, of 423 Greenwood av. Antonl Rurlzewlcz, 22. of 48 North First st, Hattle Urbanowlcz, 16, of 48 North First St. James T.

Barker, 81, of 1:67 East 35th st, Margaret Healey, 26, of 896 Butler st. Harold N. Thomas, 21, of 345 Manhattan av. Manhattan, Lillian M. Hastings, 23, of 171 Hall st.

Carmine Rlmonelli, 24. of 45 Meeker av, Maria Allocca, 20, of 45 Meeker av. said the Frenchman, "I don't want to go, but for God's sake take these little boys. Their mother Is waiting for them In Norw The boys were taken aboard." white breast. Call 145 Herkimer st.

or phone 430-J Bedford; reward, 17-3 BETH HOFFMEISTER, the beloved wife name or tne park concern this year, and a full list of those Interested, together with plans, will bo announced very shortly. LOST, email black POCKETBOOK. with a uiiu me uoais ana put clothing on us and their own coats, too, although they were shivering with cold, were the greatest heroes that ever lived." Again the woman fell Into a swoon and was not revived for ten or fifteen minutes. Occasionally she would in a hnlf unconscious way try to relate what happened when the boat filled with women was lowered to the water. Fifty in the Lifeboat, Four of Them Recovering herself, she continued to tell her story with wonderful courage, relating every detail from the time the lifeboats, roped together, started on their Journey.

"There were fifty of us in the boat, four men, ten children and Survivors who were In lifeboats near sum of money; Adelphi st, near Kulton. Mr. A. E. MAKSLA.VD, 331 Adelphi St.

1 the Titanic when she foundered say they LOST, a brown COI.I.IB. with white chest will recall as long as they are alive the and sent, red bow on collar; reswnae to the strains from the band as It played name of Jack; reward. 25 Clinton st. i 19-a Nearer, My God to Thee," and other vs. B.

H. R. R. vs. Nassau R.

R. vs. McMeckan Mfg. -Co. 4170.

vs. 4173. vs. Buermann. vs.

SeMman. vs. Robblns C-i. vs. B.

H. R. R. vs. Nassau R.

R. s. Nassau R. R. vs.

Beggs. LOST, an English RCLLDOG:" dark brown brlndle color, white throat and breast: under hymns as the liner sank. Mrs. John Murray Brown of Acton, said: shot Jaw; answers to name of Pote. Reward Thomas F.

Kavanagh, 22, of 559 Warren Bt, returned to 3-7 fclast 19th St. Flutbush. The band played, marching from deck Sarah Snow, 19, of 379 Court st. LOST Liberal for WATCH marked James A. Pyrnes.

26. of 240 East 20th st, Man to deck, and as the ship went under I could still hear the music. Tho music M. R. 1-st Thursday morning g.ilnc from vs.

Walsh. hattan, Mary Martin. 21, or 53 Java st. The following causes. If marked ready, will I Paeifle Bt to navy yard, via Montague-at.

Ad- ians were up to their knees In water I Thomas Cook, 31, of Toe Nostrand av, Dorothy be passed for the day. No cause will be set drew M. R. Kigle Bedford branch. when I last saw them." down for a day upon this call LOST diamond URATE TFT In DeKalb av car or walking from DeKalb av to Rockwell place, or at the Orpheum Theater; $25 reward If returned to J.

SALN'ER, u3 Stanhope st, Brooklyn. Bride Tells of Heroism of Husband. Mrs. W. Marvin of 317 Riverside Drive, Manhattan, who was on a honeymoon trip with her husband, was pros trated when she reached the pier as her husband, D.

A. Marvin, was lost. 4191.. Clifford vs. Union Fery vs.

City of New York. vs. Borgia et al. 419S. vs.

Joifne et al. 4201, vr. Llebmans Brewing Co. vs. Becior.

vs. Alpine. vs. Bader. 4205, vs.

Brueteb. 4207. vs. Dursi. vs.

Nassa R. R. vs. Brooklyn R. R.

4.14..Driscoll vs. Voll. 2lfl. vs. et al vs.

Fnrley. vs. Farmers' Fed Co. My God! Don't ask me too much," GEORGE W. DALTON DEAD.

He Was Bun Down by an Automobile Saturday Wight and Ex- pired Yesterday. George W. Dalton, long a prominent real estate dealer of this borough and a past exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, B. P. O.

Elks, died yesterday at the Holy Family Hospital, and the remains were taken to John C. Kuhkle's funeral parlors, 1B4 Court street, where an Inquest was had last night. The remains will be taken to Mr. Dalton's late home, 185 St. JJark'a avenue, where funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

Religious services will bfe held first, the Rev. W. DeForest Johnson, rector of the Episcopal Church of Christ, officiating. The services of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks will follow, conducted by Exalted Ruler Peter S. Seery.

The Interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Dalton was born on High street fifty-four years ago, where his mother long had a harness store, and was one of the earliest and best known in that line of business. He was a popular member of the Order of Elks, to which he had she said. "Tell me, have you any news from Dan? He grabbed me in his arms and knocked down men to get me In the boat.

As I was put in the boat he cried. six women. Ten of us left our husbands behind, believing that they would soon follow; but In less than an hour we were all widows. One little boy about 8 years old whoso paronts were not with us soon fell asleep, and one of the men took off his coat and wrapped it around the boy and placed him on the floor. "The ocean was as calm as a lake and that's what saved us from being drowned, for several of the imen like myself whose husbands had been left behind, were becoming unmanageable, but the reassurances from tho men who were rowing us that our husbands would soon follow in other boats quieted us.

Suddenly we heard a terrific report lie an explosion. Wo could see the lights of the Titanic and she looked like a big hotel. It must have been five minutes after when tho big ship parted In the middle. Then another explosion followed and slowly tiie huge vessel began to sink. "We didn't realize what was happening.

There was a huge blnze near the funnels, tin-n another explosion and Anally the Titanic sunk out of sight. It's all right, little girl. You go and vi nuoert w. ureamer, in her 21st year Interment, April 20, in Rochester, N. Y.

DALTON At his realdence, 186 St Mark's av, GEORGE W. DALTON, bo-loved husband of Annie E. Dalton' (nee Russell). Notice of funeral hereafter. DEDERICK On April 1912, CLR daughter of the late Charles J.

Harris and widow of Edward H. Dederlck Services at Campbell a Funeral Church! 241 West Twenty-third st, N. Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited, DOSCHER On Thursday, April 18 1912 JOHN R. DOSCHER, In the 64th year of his age.

Funeral services at his late residence, Carpenter and Lafayette avenues, Sea Cliff, L. Sunday, April 21 3 30 p.m. Train leaves Flatbush av station at 2 p.m. Please omit flowers, DUNDAS Entered In rest on Wednesday. April 17.

1912, at 4t3 Tompkins av Mrs. ELIZABETH DUNDAS. Funorai services Friday. April 19, at 8 p.m at Embury Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Decatur st and Lewis av. Burial at the convenience of the family.

KAUFMAN On April 18, 1912, AMELIA KAUFMAN. Services at her late home, 101 Marlon Bt, on Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment Cypress Hills, Sunday a.m. MATHEWS On Friday, April 19 1012 Xaior THOMAS MATHEWS, In his Tfith year. Funeral services at his late residence, 3414 Farragut road (Avenue F), Vanderveer Park, on Sunday, April 21, at 4 p.m.

Interment at Oswego, N. Y. MAURER On Wednesday, April 17 1912, JOSEPH MAURER. in his 53d year', beloved husband of Mary A. Maurer (noe Obmann).

Funeral from his late residence. 234 Barbey Bt, Brooklyn, N. on Saturday morning, April 20, at 9:30 o'clock; thence to St. Michael's 1 4221, 4222.. Tuoro vs.

B. H. R. vs. Norman Cont'g Co et al.

I'll stay a little while. I'll put on a life preserver and Jump off and follow your 6307. vs. Conkllng et al. sam, oi av.

Thonics J. G'llen, 31. of 13fi Bedford av, Anna Bachhofer, 25, of 175 North Eighth st. Henry Meyer, 37, of 1S92 Fulton st, Anna Blanck, 3.1, of 419 Sumner av, John Plsss. of 1JIIJ Rest 92d st, Frances Milter, IS, of 991 East 93d st.

Fclllio Katkowskl, 22, of Winneld, I Look- adia Mlriienska, 17. of 100 19th Lorenzo ArsJct. 29. of 9S1 Gates av, Glacoma Perace, 22, of 1414 Gates av. Herman Spelcher.

19. of 1A4S DeKalb av, Caroline Ballman. 19. of 876 Palmetto at. Frederick Hnstedt.

23. of 146 Marlon t. Anna C. M. Seedorf.

23, of 51 Wlnthrop st. Louis Heller, 24. of 333 Williams av, Oltel Bernian, 20, of 496 Schenck av. Joef nut. 24, of 62 No.

7th st, Agnes Kone- fal, 22, of 64 No. 7th St. Frederick Bammann. 3, of 1310 Nostrand av, Anna Schmidt, 22, of V36 Nostrand av. John Rlrger.

26. of 223 Howard ev. Ed- wina Greenberger, 22. of 85 Lincoln place. VIncenzo Bcnecasa, 29, of 95 Franklin Caterlna Kortunatas 19, of 794 Kent av.

Patrick KeUy. 26 of 68 Kent av, Annie Drum, 28. of 1100 Dean t. Charles Keller, 23. of 606 Fast 15th st, Elizabeth Wagner, 22.

of 24fi. Vernon av. Joseph McOarry, 23, of 375 Webster av, Catherine A. Rooney. 20.

of 246 5th av. Pletro Vltarella. 28. of Tlmpson place. Bronx, Ammlnziata Sarafola.

23. of 223 York st. John Pcanlon. 28. of 214 Frestnan St.

Irene Le-tnhardt. 26. of 93 Java St. Albert Klettber, 25, of 127 Dupont at, Erzsebet Uoros, 21, of 127 Dunont st. "As our boat started off, he threw a kiss to me.

7026. Ailams vs. I'ost Met ord. vs. City of New York.

712.. Farley vs. Bilottl et al. 7137. vs.lllionis Surely Co.

7168.. Farley vs. Smith et al. 7151. vs.

I'erles Motor Car Co. vs. Cody. "While on the deck I heard at least ten revolver shots. See, one bullet was fired at my cheek.

Here Is the powder," PROPOSALS FOR IDS A1VD ESTIMATES FOR THE C1TV OW NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. The person or persons making a bid or estimate for any service, work material or supplies for The City of New Yor.v, or for any at Its departments, bureaus or offices shall Turnlsh the same In a sealed envelope. Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, wor or service for which the bid or is made, with his or their name or names and the date of the presentation to the president, or board, or to the head of the department tu his or Its ofllce. on or before tlw date and hour named In the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the estimate received will be publicly opened by the President of Board or head of said department and- read, and the award of the contract made accordin to law a soon thereafter as practicable-.

Kach bid or estimate shall contain the name and place of residence of the person makln the same, the names of all persons Interested with htm therein, and If no other person be so Interested, It shall distinctly state that fact, also that it Is made without any connection with any other person makinjr an estimate for the same purpose, and Is In all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Roard of Aldermen, head of department chief of bureau, deputy thereof f7 clerk therein, or other officer of The of New York Is. ahall be or become Interested, directly or Indirectly, as contracting party, partner, shareholder, surety or otherwise' In or In the performance of the contract, or tn1 the supplies, work or bust nets to which it and she pointed to the marks. Kimball vs. Oyett. South Brooklyn Realty Co.

vs. Martin There were fishing boats about the et al. Boyle vs. Nasau R. R.

Voice of Despair From Titanic as She boat and I think others must have been saved. Dan and I saw them before we went to our room. The men whom I saw were brave, for they pushed aside others when the cowards made for the boatB before the women. vs. B.

Q. Co. Sub. R. v.

B. H. R. R. vs.

Melbach et al. Nestle vs. Aron et al. Sank. "I shall never forget the shrill cries from the rtfrk of the Titanic as she sunk belonged for many years.

He was also a member of Pro Patrla Council, R. and Is survived by his widow and several children. The accident which resulted In Mr. Dal I am not at all sure, but when we and the cries from the lifeboats at that pulled away from the Titanic, I think I saw Major Butt, whom I knew slightly. vs.

City of New York. Kelly vs. Board of Education. "fi.11..Penevento vs. PIant Mills Co.

vs. Weeks. 1133. 1131.. Plats vs.

B. H. R. R. vs.

Relchert. vs. Multi Seal.Mfg, Co. 4223.. Flaherty vs.

City of New York. 422.1. 4226.. Korb vs. Nechamkin.

SHnrmon v. SfllOS CO. standing near where they were londlne ton's death occurred Saturday night at Arlstlde nianchl. 21 of 158 Navv at, Annie the boats, with on Iron bar or stick in 'he corner of St. Murk's avenue, near moment.

It sounded like one voice of despair and It took a lot of begging from the men In the boat to keep the women from Jumping Into the ocean. The final flash from fie sinking ship lighted up the Ice'icrg elienrl nf her. Not until then did we know how helpless we were when we struck that monster. Ad-imo. 16.

or H2 st. John A. Smith. 27. of 680 Hart st.

Helen Martin, 20, of 52S Stanhope st. Harry J. Srhn-ior, 26. of 1093 Coney Island av, Ksther Williams, 25, of 1093 Coney island av. "Highest number reached on regular call, his hand, beating buck tho frenz'ed crowd i'latbucn avenue, tie was run down by who were attempting to overcrowd the an automobile owned by Peter W.

Rouss lifeboats." of 320 Garfield place, and driven by Thomas Smith of 632 Vanderbilt avenue. Carried Waif in Arms for Five Hours Both of Mr. Dalton nrms were broken 4227. SCPREME POITRT, PPErlAt, TRUM TRIALS Robert Cerf. 27, of 28.

Bleecker st, Barbara Snyder 17, of 159 Tillary st. Louis Elffert. 39. of 29 Av A. Marie ilanimersohiag.

30. of 273 I.Indcn at. "When we wore about five hours out I saw an ribloct In the writer, It seemed to relates, or In any portion of the profits thereof. The bid or estimate must be verified by the oath, In writing, of the party or parties making the estimate that the several matters stated therein nre In all respects true. Then as if recollecting something that and he was Injured Internally Church, where solemn high requiem mass will bo eaid for the happy repose of his soul.

had entirely slipped her mind In the Joy be floating toward us, and on looking I saw that It was a men trying to swim Each bid or estimate sti.ni be accompanied MEYER On Friday, April 19, 1912 townrd us. wore net miking much of being ashore, she told one of the most pitiful, and nt the same time, beautiful stories that was related on the dock, as she got into a Beat In the Hfe- Knnf ahn aaitl litttA OnV. -I MISSIONAKY TEA. Tho Women's Foreign Missionary So JOHN D. MEYER, at residence, 145 i headway en! he finally rrlrod our boat.

by the consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders In The 1J' of New York, or of a Ruarnnty or surety coinpany dulv authorised by law to act as surety, and shall contain the matter set forth in tha blank frrm mentioned below. HASKELL CALLS ON PRESIDENT. Washington, April 19 Reuben L. Haskell, secretary of the Kings County Republican Committee, and Mr. Holzman, delegate to the Republican National Con- Bergen st, In hfs S4th jear.

Notice of "One nf the ranched out to grasp cioiy of Hanson Place M. E. Church will give a musical tea at 28 South Portland 5 old, Was shoved Into her arms avenue, the residence of Mrs. Seymour v.ome one she d( Day calendar. April 22.

Josmn i. j. lf.14..Rlckarlv vs. Cohen. vs.

Trr-zaska. 13,16. vs. Knhler. vs.

Clnrk. Romeo vs. Romeo. vs. City of N.

T. vs. Sehmltt et al. 1S6K 'lecrhor vs. Farmers Iinn T.

ro. Nelson vs. Bk for Svgs. ft Bin. S.

Bk. vs. I. lJon Caplan Co. vc.

Kaplan. Youchnow vs. Roselle Realty Con. Co. lf.23..Borgrasser vs.

niseh. H'DSclioenlierr vs. Brooklyn Cons. Drug Co. Morris vs.

Morris. vs. Cnve 136" rurrnn vs. Brooklyn Snvlngs Bank. Highest number reached on the regulur call, 2l0- NOTICE.

APPELLATE SPPREME COCRT, JCDK'IAL DEPARTMENT. No bid or estimate win in consiaerea unieM. a nnntiltlon precedent to the reception op IN MEMORJAM. funeral ntreatttr. NORCROSS On Thursday, April 18 1912, GRAND NORCROSS, at the residence of his mother, A.

K. Clsty, 916 Madison Brooklyn. Services on Hun-day, April 21, at 2.30 p.m. Iv. Fuller tomorrow at ernoon, from 3 Mrs, Marvin cnrrled the habv drln I mention from the Tenth Brooklyn District, until 6 cloclt.

The soloists are to bo thp flvo hors she was the "lifeboat. accompanied by Representative William Miss Martha Woodsum. soprano: Miss th(in rar.rt naider. called at the White Hmmo TIE FOREST In loving memory of my Mary Thompson, contralto; Mrs. W.

V. sifter, rKA.si-r.tt 'j- nr. (UKtsr, wno i charge while on the Carpn'hla. On dock-' this morning and were introduced to tho consideration of any proposal, it be accompanied by a certified check upon one of the state or national bRnks nf The Cltv of New York, drawn the order of the ControlJer, or money to the amount of five per centum of the amount of the hond required as provided In Section 421 of the Greater New York Charter. The certified check or money should not be iTirinwd In the envelope containing (he hid nr l.laru.

pianist. In nic-i, tmrl nv.r th u.i 1 President. o-eovmao A -to i pnsseil Cakes, candy ami light refreshments brown. waif tn Mr5 Irwin Mr. Haskell later called upon be on sale.

Tbe affair is open to Lie I of tne woman's Hellef Committee ter General Hitchcock In regard to a per- public. Mrs. Marvin Is hut 18 vesrn nl.1 ond sonal matter in which Mr. Haskell is in yj jam Jtrs McNAB. O'CONNOR of 118 St.

James place Fu- iieral services on Monday. April 22 at D1STLETI In curl and loving roniem-Pt. John's Chapel. brnee of a beloved husband and dear liatlier JOHN PISTLEit. who departed PIER On Wednesday.

April 17, 1HI2, hhi' life on April If. H'lO. at his residence, 122.1 Dorchester roa.l. vi lvinz nwmorv nf estimate, but should be el'lier Inclosed" in The nest term of this court wiil begin on I was married but five weeks aato to the terested. 1 18-yenr-old man.

who probabiv is among' 11EFEREES APPOINTED. Monday, May 1,1 1,1 niton sirefi, iirnnklvn. The returns on nppeol from Uie spparote enveir.po anorperi to the head ot th department, president or or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid ur estln ate For particulars as to the quantity and qual-Itv nf the supplies or the nattiie and extent the victims or tne Titanic. Her father- i In-law, Herry Norton Marvin. Is the i By Stapletou.

J. Conkiln vs. James W. L'onffan nit. Municipal Courts must be nld with the clerk for said term on or bnfore Friday, April 26, 1312.

Notice of argument and proof of Flatbush, VICTOR SEYMOUR PIER, M.D. loved triotner. -Mrs. rnwenr. uittiK Elmer O.

Phlnnry v.i. president of Funeral servioes at his late residence. moving picture concern FAONAN. who departed this April ester r. I of the work, reference must be made to the AT EAGLE CAPITAL BUREAU.

Eagle Bureau, 60S Fourteenth Street. Washington, April 19 The following residents of Brooklyn registered at The Knrle rtureau todav: id. i 1 1 service thereor must be Hied witn tne clem on or before Monday. April 23. 1312.

JOSEPH H. DEBHAGGA, Clerk. Klnp-s County, April 13, 1312. specifications, scneniiies, plans, e'e, on file In fpUnt n. When a mother breathes her last fare- (Pougiikecpsie papers please nnd films were taken of the weddlne; wlfleh the hrlrle and expected to keen os unique souvenirs.

The hus- i land had never seen them. copy.) the said of.lce of the president, board or department. Nn hid shall be accented from or contract veil. PERSONAL. Peoplrs Trust to.

vs. Harhmell and Wfl'laoi J. Noe vs. Dreacher. F.Vkatein.

Fronklin vs. KtifOrty and James T. Williamson. Welder and ano. vs.

Cuok and Vinoent OVmntr. By Maddox. J. Swelter vs. Swelzer.

John Eno. Frlel vs. rumoe. Or-ove Ikstehi. S.

Trust 'o. vs. KlonTB-iin, James T. ttlehards. Indjwall vs.

Antnson Really Osr.ir W. Swift. Sloane vs. Tisdale, William A. awarded to any person who In arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who Is a defaulter as surety or otherwise Steward Killed for Attempting to1 Edward Feadon, Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Break Through Lines. Kip. Mrs.

Otis S. Carroll and Burchard needs of heroism and quick action Dutcnpr- UKn any ooiiKaiion i me cny. I The stroke means more than tongue can PIER Kins-s County Lodge No. Ell, I and A. Brnthron-Ym are The qul'e another to attend tin- fun- mi ervi -o of our Vt Kiiout the rf nmiii-r iai-e.

brother, VICTOR SEYMOUR PIER, M. I One year has passed; our hearts still at his lete residence, 1223 Dorchester sore. load, on Friday, April 19. 1312, at As time files on, we miss her more. Tne in muni, nr uiu inr nrpMrawriy.

Thi rteht Is rewrved In each case to reject nil hM or estimates If it be deemed to MT wife having left my bed antl board. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted bv her. DAVID J. PER1.VK, 12th st, Brooklyn; W-3 TO all It tnny conrern: I will not be responsible for debts contracted by Mrs. 1 ANNA GUEKNli JUlIX GHBBNE.

625 Occun nv. 19-3 which marked the last hours on board the Titanic, wore related by Mrs. Vera ABSOLUTELY F1REPHOOF. for the Interest of the city ro d. Bidders will write oit the amount of their bids or estimates In addition to Inserting the tame In figures p.m.

She sleeps; n'ave ner in peace to rest The parrins was painful, but God knoweth Dick of Alberta. Canada, who with her (husband were amone those who escaped i I from the Titanic. Whllo the little band i SHOPPING AND CALLING. ALBERT E. CASTLE, Master Bidders are requirea ro mane ineir Dins or of musicians whlrh the boat carried played the liveliest tunes in their repertoire, to cheer those who were departing in the lifeboats, an officer of the ship shot nnd killed a steward who attempted estimates upon tbe blank forms preparea ani furniah-d by the city, a copy of which, with the pr p'r envelojw In which to inclose the bid together with a copy of the contract, ln-ludlnB the apeWflcations In the form, approved dv the corporation counsel, can be obtained bv application therefor at the office of the department fur which the work Is to be done.

Plate or drawings of construction work may LAZANSKY AT Y. M. C. A. There will bo a very interesting lecture at the auditorium of the Bedford Y.

M. C. A. to-night when Edward Laznnsky, Secretary of State, will lecture on the "Administration of the New York State best. A BEREAVED DAUGHTER.

KNAPP In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband, OSCAR KNAPP, who died April 19, 1907. KATE KNAPP (nee Schroeck). MURPHY A month'B mind solemn mass of requiem, for the late JOHANNA A. MURPHY of 170 Midwood st, on Saturday, April 20, 1912, at 10 a.m., at St. Francis of Assist Church, Lincoln Road and Nos-trand a v.

WHITE On April 17, 1912, D. GARRISON WHITE, beloved husband of Josephine White and son of the late Daniel T. nnd June O. White. Funeral services private.

WILLIAMS On April 18, 1912, JOHN A. WILLIAMS, husband of Florence M. Will-tarns of Brooklyn, In the 49th year of his sge. Funeral private. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery on Saturday, April 20, at 1 o'clock p.m.

also be seen there. Automobile Law." Joseph Tracy, the celebrated automo Mr. Jnmeo J. MeCnbe course of (5 travel lectures for the Central Y. M.

C. A. Bend st. begins tonight with Italy. His views and motion pictures are excellent.

Admission, 300. Course ticket, fl.50. bile engineer and old' racing driver, will also talk on "The Power Plant of 2he STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKING AM HEM OVAL. CARPETS AD LAID. 'fULUPUONE 4100 MAIN.

Try the Eatflo Job Printing Department fiaeWork. Prompt Service, iteasonabte Pnoe Modern Automobile.".