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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1912)
The Omaha Daily Bee VOK XLI NO. 263. OMAHA,- FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1012-FOURTEEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO' CENTS. EXTRA PEOPLE AT PIER WHISPER HOPES : FOR RELATIVES Automobiles Carry Veiled Women and Silent' Ken to Docki as Carpathia Advances. MONET HEADY FOR SUKYITOSS Stock Exchange Bring Cash in Box . for the Heedy. . r EARLY A1BITAL SUB PRISES All : Physicians, Nurses and Ambulances Beady for Action. ' POLICE SQUAD HANDLES CBOWD So On Without Permit Allowed Be yond Taut Hopes. HOTEL POEMS HEADQUARTERS 1 31 ee ting Pine AmicH fa e reeved aad TkoM Wl Have" I . Surviving! Relative en the Rikm Steamer. , KEW TOK, April M.-At teg minutes psst t Ultra iu an agonised waltlnc whlla tha boat wa being alowly warped lata Ita berth. Tha seen at thia time in and about tha great pier waa ana of great. animation and eager expectancy. Tha erowdi had steadily augmented. but there was perfect order and an awe- like air ot waiting. A tha Carpathia waa paalng Into tha slip It waa urounded by newspaper beau and there were frequent flashes from camera which ware taking pictures 01 ina rescue snip, punctuating tns suenoe like a series of bombs. Tha great ship came up alowly and had a hard time docking. Its decks were black with passengers, but there was a notable absence of the usual hilarity and excitement usually attendant upon an ocean liner's arrival. EW TORK,a April 11-lg .t drlixllng rain So policemen gathered early tonight at tha Cunani line pier at West Four teenth street and North river prepara tory to handling the crowds at the ar rival of the Carpathia. Inspector McOluskey was In eharga of the. squad and ropes, dotted with green Hlhli. were stretched for seventy-tire yard iu" front of (In piers to held back the throng. ' No one without a special ! ellllM ill tVMut IbM As early as o'clock automobiles la which veiled women and silent man were wetted began arriving and by 1:10 a small -txuwa Baa eirewajr fninwi trie nw steel and concrete structure which covers th piers. A small hotel across the way bad been converted Into- headquarters for the newspapers and press association and a meeting place .for those who bed been bereaved or had relatives aboard the Carpathia. Hashes: Teaea I seel. ' Although titers was no rule tor silence, very-one tslked In whispers. In this assemblage there were those who hoped against hope that some dear one was alive, although the list of survivors hsd failed to show their names. The police eh Ing wore on. - All truffle on West street directly In front Of the piers was diverted at Four teenth street on the north and at Thir teenth street -on the south. Another line was drawn on the east at Eleventh ave nue. Thus the emlre block Immediately In front of the piers waa held sacred to IkhwII.I.I. MMWtMlt Im Ik. tragedy. Shortly before t o'clock news came that the Carpathia was passing the statu of liberty. At that hour more than fifty automobiles were parking In front of the Biers. The early arrival of the Carpathia -at . (Continued on Second Page.) . The Weather For Nebraska Unsettled weather, with Srobably rain or enow; higher tempera jre in west portion. For Iowa Fair tonight and Friday; ris ing temperature. Temperatures Omaha Yesterday Hoar. Drg. I a. in. 4 a. to. ( a. m a. m.... Is a. m ... II a. m.... 13 m 1 a. m te p. m 12 1 P- m st 4 p. m it P. at. it a. m M a. m B P-m , . Coaaaaimtle Local Keeaed. 112. Bit. Die. 1. . Highest yesterday 6 - X 79 Lowest yesterday....... 3 s JS Mean temperature t e J2 X Precipitation . .SI . T Temperature and precipitation depar ture from the normal: Norma temperature. 12 Iefte4encv for the day i Total eseViincy since March 1. 1M Normal KtreclDltatlon -teteieh "Deficiency for the day. lelnrh J Total rainfall since March 1....1 TO inches I t-efleteney since March 1 3 Inch ' Deficiency for cor. period. 111. .ST inch Deficiency for eor. period, UK. 1.77 baches Heparin Frwai ntatlene at T aw as. f tatton and State Temp. High- Rata of Weather. Tp. m est fall. Cheyenn. cloudy...-. tC J .14 Davenport, clear 44 at .It Iwiver. cloudy 34 Ies Motnes, clear is Dodge City, cloudy........ a Lander, cloudy .4 Norlh Platte, cloudy .'4 Omaha, cl-ar ., K .TS 41 irt 4 . rvsbf. douOv .. 3 taod t'itv. cloudy 4S fll Lake City, .-Mrior.-.. 4 Sesta Fe. pt. rtoud? , X Sheridan. eiotHlv ts glotix 4'frr. rioiHiy 52 Valen'.lpe. pt. clondy t 5i ic.- - 'l t (Hit at a trace of prr;p;tn.'toi. , i A. WLLSH, Local Ftrecsstar. at ROOSEVELT JOURS STATE Colonel Hakes First Address of Day at Kebraaka City. KOBE CBITICISJf OF PBESE0E5T He says rreaaewtly at Good) Llea teaaat Makes a raw Commaader, K pee tally Wkes He is Wroaaly Advised. AUBURN.- Neb.. April 11 -Colonel Roosevelt's views of the qualifications ot the president were brought out In a speech which he delivered this morning at Nebraska City at the beginning of to days campaigning trip la this stats. "'Offer we have to try a man out" he said; "he may be flrat-claaa lieutenant and doesn't do In command of the army. Often the lieutenant, when he becomes commander, means well, but means well feebly, and you don't get much out of It, It you have a lot ot strong men around him who don't mean well at all.'" After again charging that President Text has entrusted his fate to Senator Lorimer, Senator Penrose. . Senator Galltnger and others, whom he characterised as op posed to the rale ot the people, he sdded: "When I was president I saw all those men; I consulted with them. But I didn't let them be my master. When ever .there was lineup between them and the people I waa against them." The colonel brought out a laugh from the crowd with a new epigram; he was speaking of the "silk stocking whlgs," who, hs said, were against him. He added: 'The silk stocking. It hs is a game man. la Just aa good as If he didn't wear any nocks at all." Colonel Roose velt' program called for a day's run through the southeastern section ot the state, ending at Lincoln, where he Is to speak tonight. . - Address at Falls city.' TBCUM8EH. Neb.. April llV'I want to see the people of Nebraska vote to morrow the way Illinois and Pennsylvania did yesterday." Colonel Roosevelt said In his speeches today aa he was whirled through . southeastern Nebraska. "We have the right sort of progress! res In Ne braska; you go forward, but not so fast that you. fall over and trip up." The crowd which met the colonel on his journey were Isrge and they ' gave hire a noisy welcome. In the first half ot the day'a run after leaving Nebraska City he spoke at Auburn. Falla City. Humboldt, Table Rock, Pawnee and Te cumseh. "We are not only fighting the battle ot the plain people of the repub lican party." he said. 'nt we are fight ing tor the plant people ot the whole country." In rail City the colonel waa taken for an automobile rut before making his speech. His automobile was crowded to Its fullest capacity, with as many men dinging to the running board aa could hang on. The colonel looked behind him and saw two pursuing automobile simi larly loaded. He stopped hf car sir! waited for the others to overtake him. "I .think I'll make t speech right here." be eald. "It has been such a long time sroerTve'tU a" etiinrf."" Ht Mood up in hi tsar and talked for a moment Jok ingly. Three- carpenters were working on a building beside the road. Two ot them scrambled down their ladder and ran to hear hint. The third hammered away without paying any attention ti him. ' ny ueerge, tnere standpatter on the' ladder." said ' Colonel Roosevelt "Drive on boys." Chicago Man Shoots Rival and the Girl CH1CACJO. April 1.-Whlla walking along tha street together, two persons were shut In the back of the bead today by Nicholas Staples. S years old. On of the victim! was Florence sillier, a year younger than the assailant H companion was Phillip Tenerelll, a few years older. One bullet struck Hiss 'ill Her behind the right ear and Inflicted a fatal wound. The shot that bit Tenerelll furrowed his scalp. Puples and TenerelU were rivals. Both were locked up. FIELD MUSEUM WILL BE MOVED TO LAKE FRONT CHICAGO, April BX-The Field Museum will be located on the lake front are Twelfth street, the present site of the Illinois Central passenger station, ac cording to an account made here today ef the negotiatlona between the South Park commissioners and ths officials of the Illinois Central Railroad company, which has the title to the land to be used. The first plan, proposed several month ago. was held up by the elty council be cause of objection that'll was gresllv to the railroad's advantage, but under I the term of the will of the late Mar shall Field little time remains far be I ginning construction of the museum. ! the park commissioners. Instead ot welt jlng for council action, secured from th iMiivsw eKwimuum os ine onsiaai p:si. J These modifications. In their opinion, wl." . meet the objections raised .to the original i plan. The present arrangement Increases th area ot the property to be transferred to the city. LAWYER GIVEN MONTH FOR MISUSE OF THE MAILS CHICAGO. April tL-Maunc W. Grafts, a yowag Cleveland lawyer, charged with aauMI the maila In attempts to defraud, pies d-d gsarty before In Med States Dis trict Judge Carpenter tuday and -was sen teaeed to thirty days in Jail. .An earnest plea for mercy was made by the young nun's ande, Clayton K. Craft, former speaker of the Illinois general assembly, and others Impressed the court. A real estate transaction In volving the mate bank ef La Grange, j Chicago auburn, caused the downfall ef young Craft. DR. KERF00T IS TENEDRED -PRESIDENCY OF HAMLINE MITCHEU S. D.. April I -In-, fern ;ud Kerfoot. present ,f Dakota leyaa unrvrr-ity hie. Imh aen tcnier. 4 rthe presidency of Slamilne untvers:ty ef I Minseeota sad will accept the place. SUBPOENAS OUT FOR SURVIVORS Senate Will Bush Investigation of Titanic Horror with Testimony - From All. HAY FORCE IS JUT TO TALK Hat Sight to Compel Appearance of White Star Official. SENATORS HUBBY TO KEW YOBS Franklin Saya Superior Officer Kay Testify Voluntarily. talk: of laws di cohgbess air it Arttaa Will Be Taken by Meade at eaveraaaeal to Geard Agalaet the Repetition at Tltaale's l.eee. WASHINGTON. April ll.-Bearlng subpoenas for certain persona aboard the Carpathia. whose names were not dis closed. rVnator Smith ot Michigan and Senator New lands ot Nevada, two mem bers of the senate subcommittee which will take the first steps In ths congres sional Investigation of the Titanic dis aster, went to New York today to meet the rescue ship. Senator Bourne, the third member of the subcommittee, will Join them there tomorrow. The subesnunittee Intend to subpoena everyone en the Carpathia who might throw any light upon the causes ot ths catastrophe. Cam Compel Teetlmeay. Any doubts a to ths powers ot the senate to command testimony by J. Bruce Islsmay, managing director of ths White Star line, or other officers ot the com pany because they are foreign subjects wss dispelled today. Secretary Nagel, after talking with President Taft, declared there waa no question of the Jurisdiction of the senate to summon any witnesses who are In the United 8tatea territory. Secretary Nagel, Supervising Inspector General L'hler, of the steamboat Inspec tion service, Bergeant-st-Arms Rsnsdell of the senate and his aaslstsnts accom panied the senator with a party of others who went to meet friends or relatives aboard the Carpathia. lira. Champ Clark and alls Genevieve Clark,. Representatives Levy and Gold- togle ot New York and other members ot the house were among these. ' Will Rash Investigation. Chairman Smith said ha sspected to re turn tomorrow night or Saturday and that the Investigation would Immediately be proceeded with and pressed vigorously. Committees of both bouse of congress today ordered favorably reported "radio communication" aupervlsloa, bills de signed to simplify wireless work and In sure ths efficiency ef that service . If tha steamship officials should refuse to respond to (ha committees Inquiries It waa suggested that steps could be taken to penalise vessel entering har bors without compliance with American requirements and that other action might be eoneldered. ' "We are not going Intb this matter with a club," said Chairman Smith, when this point waa suggested. "Wa have, how ever, full control of our harbor and we will proceed cautiously and conserva tively." , - . . Isasay Hep Be WllUag. NEW YORK. April U.-P. A. I. Frank lin, vice president f the ' International Mercantile Marina company, announced early thla evening that be waa entirely In the dark as to the condition ot the Titanic a survivors. "Will Mr. Ismay appear voluntarily be fore the senate investigating committee?" he waa asked. "o far as I know he will," Mr. Frank lin responded. "I cannot speak for him. but I can sav that everyone connected with the White Star Una will aid the committee la every way possible." Mr. Franklin added that the White tar line would probably Issue a formal statement tomorrow, following an In vestigation te be conducted by it, telling what bad been learned of .the disaster. EASTERN ROADS REFUSE DEMANDS OF ENGINEERS NEW YORK. April U.-The committee of general manager ef the eastern rail roads after a further eonstderatloo today of the renewed demands by ths engineer of the fifty railroads la the eastern ter ritory for Increased wages sent a com munication to Grand Chief stone of the Brotherhood ef Locomotive Engineers that "It Is not possible to accede to your wage request and those certain te follow.- LLOYD SAYS DEMOCRATS PAY SALARY OF MRS. PIERCE WAKHiyOTON. April m-Repreent-ttve IJoyd of Missouri, chairman ot the committee on account, stated te the house today that Mrs. Helen Pierce Gray, whose connection with the committee en expenditure In the Interior department predpitsted warm personalities between Mr. Graham and Mr. Mann, was paid Ki a month from tha democratic aongree sional campaign committee's fund foe her work for the house committee. Mr. Lloyd is chairman of the democratic con gressional committee. The National Capital ' Tharadas, April I, 1P1Z. ' The Senate. Met at Boon. Considered mlwellaneoue Mils ea caisn- , oar. I t ommerce comnrft tee appointed subrom- mlttee of seven members to take tretl- i mony m Titnc Invesiuratlon. - hairmsn niimcham of Jvrimer com mittee announxed its report would be ! reauy eooo. Finance cmimiteee voted adverse re I port on citfrnhai taif revlsien bill. The Home. Mm St ttoot. ' Kej-o-nert crr 'dees tka f postoffice :a'l-io.iatSjni h.i. ReprMi;atis kill I., regu- 1 Ui a!iiatt.i- wireh-sa teiegrsphy and 3 hi reoiito 1 nh Or w,i ere- iirent tranoatwatic travel routes leporttd favorably ay eossouiM. : , T NEWS OF WRECK WITHHELD Carpathia Befuiee to Answer All Re- queiti for Information. T AFT'S MESSAGE IS IGNORED He Attention raid ta Deeellon Re. aaedlaa Malar Bett -teaareea - .Will Benin. a Inealsy ; 1 -. 7 at Once. ;.-.' .- WeHHl.NUTON. Arwri-he--iavy departmaat UM motrfiig gave out a dis patch tent by tha trailed State steam ship Salem at I a. m.. corroborating ths numerous dispatches declaring that ths Carpathia has parststently declined to answer any messages ef Inquiry, although sometime acknowledging call. The mes sage made remarkable time, having been received In Wsshlngton ten minutes after Ita dispatch from the Salem. It follows: "United States Steamship Salem, I a. m.-Can get no Information from Car pathia of any kind, although It Is within easy, radio communication. It sometimes acknowledges, sails, but will not sdmlt receipt ot mssssge or make reply. Can not believe It haa failed to understand tha messages I have sent. It Is within easy range of the torpedo station (Newport, R. I.), so Salem will sail to Bradford I naval coaling station on Nsrrsgansatt Bay. Rhode Island), this afternoon. "CHANDLKR. Commander." Among the messages Ignored was one signet by President Taft. asking If aiajor Butt Is among tne survivors. - Official ef the Navy department ars suapsndlng Judgment on the conduct of officers ef the Carpathia. who hava treated with scant courtesy requests for Information transmitted through ths scout cruiser Salem and Chester by gov ernment official. Including the president ot tha United States. Whether responsibility res with the captain ef the Cunarder or President Is may of the White Star line, who la re ported a a survivor of the Titanic aboard the Carpathia, I a matter of con jecture. Naval officials Indignantly reject the Insinuation by the Cunard people that the naval wireless operator sr incap able of handling mesagea with due celer ity. Taft A as were Meeaaaea. The expression of sympathy seat to President Tsft yesterday by three Ameri can cardinals haa been acknowledged (Continued ea Second Page.) Republican National Ticket .VvWuate .MeWiM, April It. For PrYtkMnt : 1 J William Howard Taft. For United States Senator: . ' Karris Brown. , - For Electors-at-Large: Vote tor Tws Edmund 0. KcGilton Ernest X. Pollard For District Klector: Alfred C Kenned For National Committeeman Victor Botewater. f Far Delecatea-et-Larar:, Vote for Four John !. Wru r K. iL Mi lineieVjr. a n aa- &..!. n " E. B. Perry CTsj-earloa E. Atlaana flurries A. Mrttapnrl 4 tiarlra R. Hrwelnger Frank M. Cprrle For Lietiirt lleate: Vols for Two Jusepfc t '. liuut ! Nets l. stunt j w tar-TKR :ITT. la, April 11-H-" For District Alternates: Vote for Tw rial )-Iiewey niaman H ' at the hee Charlew L. Saunders jpttal heee thla moraine o wound be f. H- ClarWte received a lew day no y hue kunukg. .-Sthe Shell Four Counties in Louisiana Will Be Entirely Rooded GRKKNV1LLE. Miss., April 11,-Flood wster rushing through a rapidly widen ing breach, In I ha Mississippi river dike nsar ths town ot Brtilshr ilins,. are spreading ever the fertile delta lands to dy. Practically ths entire southern halt of Bolivar county I Inundated and before it -flow back into the illSHlsslpnl yiU flood the counties ef Sunflower, Wash ington, Sharkey and Issaquena, compris ing some of. the richest cotton land In the world, iienoit,. Dahomey, Bcutsh, Cleveland. Pare. Hhaw, Choctsw, Leland and Rolling" Fork are the larger towns directly In ths path of ths overflow. Uaaolln launches were scut from this city and Rosrdsle early today to begin aa exploration of ths Inundated territory In search ot refugees. If any lives are lost ths number will be smsll, as prepsratlons for flight had been mule -at all ths Im portant towns. Ths crevasse In the levee occurred late last night on the Hughes plantation In Bolivar county, four mile south of Beulah and about forty mile north ot Greenville, When the embankment gavs way 13) feet of the earthworks col lapsed. Thla morning titer gsp I almost 1,0 feet wide. MEMPHIS. Terni.. April ll.-Twsnty-fire thousand persons wsrs sdded to ths number of flood sufferer In Arkansas. Louisiana and Mississippi by breaks In the me In line levee on the Mississippi near Roaedale and on the Arkansas river today. Vice President of the Northwestern Mutual Life Dead MILWAt'KKE, April UFlrst vice president . J. W. Skinner of the North western Mutual Insurance company, of Milwaukee, died this afternoon In his office from a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Skinner wss 74 years old. HOUSE COMMITTEE VOTES AGAINST NEW BATTLESHIPS WASHINGTON. April ll.-The nava' committee of the house today noted against battleships sod cruisers aa part of this yesr addition to the American fleet. The following program waa agreed on by the committee: Two fuel ships, p-.ie.000 each: four sub marines, , each; six torpedo boat destroy era, V.4(I eech, and a tender for the destroyer. A direct vote on the question ef buHding hauleehtp resulted In the defect of th proposition, which hss already been turned down by the democratic mucus Ths proposed naval program Is li.4Oj.0O) lee than that of last year. The commit tee will recommend aa appropriation of taw. OS convert the colliers Vests I and Prometheus Into repair ship, it will' also provide that part of the submarines are te be. detailed to the Pacifle coast statiour. GENERAL GRANT'S FUNERAL . WILL BE HELD APRIL 26 NEW YORK. April U.-Ueutenant V W. Ilowse, who waa side-de-camp to Oeneral F. D. Orant. announced til jener that t he funeral of Oeneral Grant, which I, will be held en April Zi. WEBSTER CITY BOY DIES OF GUNSHOT WOUND CAM", TITANIC WARNED SUNDAY Metaba Sent Mcwag-e Few Hour. Be fore Oiant Ship Struck. WAS ' HTNETT MILES 15 FRONT Operator Tuned Inslrnments fa brevier Madias and Did Set Her Appeal tar Help . Innacnee Ie Field, " NEW TOKK; April ia-The Atlantic transport liner lire ha. In today tram England, reports that Sunday night the following message passed between the Mesab and ths Titanic, both bound lor New York . , , . i M. R. Y Lslltinte 4J to 41 fS north, longitude to i:a west, much heavy Ice nnd great number of bergs. Weather clear. iHlgtted.) CLAHKK, Csptsin Mesons. Thanks. "7 j IKIgned.l K. O. Y. "M. J. Y." Is ths call of ths Titanic. The Titanic at the time the message were exchanged .was estimated to be about ninety mile astern of the Mesaba. Kxplanstfon ot the failure of the Mesaba to get tha "S. O. S." call of ths Titanic, when It hit ths berg. Is msde by Stanley Adam, wireless operator of the Mesaba, who said today that hs hsd bis Instru ments tuned for a much greater rsdlus thsn ninety miles after warning ths Ti tanic, and the waves passed him by with out registering on his receiver. On Sundsy morning at o'clock the llessba rsn Into whnt Csntsln Clsrke says wss the largsst field of Ice he ever encountered. The field was from seventy te ninety miles wide and dotted with between seventy-five to MM enormous bergs. The Mesaba ran U miles out of Its course to avoid tbs Ice field. . On Sunday nigut the operator aboard the Mesaba heard ths Titanic talking with Cape i voce, and later sent the Titanic the message of warning quoted. Again, at I o'clock Monday night the Mesaba heard the Olympic talking with the Parisian and learned for the first time that the Tltanlo had failed to profit by the Ms sabs, a warning and had been deatroyed. Additional Names of Survivors Are : Received From Ship NEW YORK. April IIL-Tht following lit of additional lurvlvora has )ust be suaouneed by the Cunard line. In some cases the names do not conform with tbs passenger Hat: First Class- , ' Mrs. O. Thorne. 'Mrs. and Mies Coniptnn (previouely re ported Mr. and Mrs. A. T. I'ompton), Mrs. tdgar J. Meyer (previously re ported). Peter U. Imly. Second Clas'. Caroline Dej Strom (not on passengv llsti. Mary Jerwanl (not on passenger list). Anna liarlln and child (probably Anns Hamatinen and Infant son). Manan Kanton iprobably Mrs. Kan tar). Bertha I left. Dainy Bright (probably Mis Dagmar Belghtl. -Mildird Brown. CUMMINS' CONFERS WITH DEMOCRATS ON METAL BILL UASHIaNOTO.V. April K.rVntor ( iimmlns of low. proertAmtv jpubHcmn, t m confwrnce with the? dMrocnit mm- br ot tit? ftiufkCaj comnlttM today. u- imtttod bia bill for the rrTtefcit. ef the ' mrt rchr-lulc of tha tariff law. It ro ' vldra for cvwtilrahic fuettoi; ou Iroa i and at, ratraabout midway betreii ' ti, irrnt tariff and th huu tm- i ocratlc bill. The 4enMra,tM! mrobra. ' mM the tcrtjiry, fHt an Mrivti,l witb STEAMER DOCKS AT 9 O'CLOCK BY CLOCKSOF EAST Doctors Are Taken on Board Carpa thia at Quarantine Station, ' New York. ; PROCEEDS ON UP THEUPFEE BAT Wireles Operator Lrnores All Be quests for Information. FACTS KEPT FROM SURVIVORS Host of Them Ignorant of Extent of the Tragedy. THIRTEEN LIFEBOATS ABOARD ami I at iaw , Evidence that Not All of Twenty Could Be Used. . MORE ABANDON ALL HOPE Jfaw Definitely Believed that Aetor, Straus, Guggenheim, Wldewer, . nil, 'HnrrU and Maya Are Drawee!. Nothing in news reports so fur tQ include Emil Brandeis of Omaha in the list of saved. ' BILLRTIN. kkw TORK. April a-Csptaln imlth shot himself on the bridge and the ehlef engineer likewise committed suicide and three Italians wsre shot to death In the struggle tor th lifeboats. - The passengers who first told- of the captain' end said that twe attempts wsre necessary before he was successful in ending hi life. Brother officer wrested a revolver from his hand In th library. but he broke awy, rushed to th brWg and shot himself thtough the mouth. , ll.l.KTIX. NKW TORK. April IS.-Atter taking on board th doctor at the Quarantlna ta rlon, while under reduced speed, the Csr pathia resumed the usual barber head mnA eiaamea on un the upper levy. -- ----111 progress I such, that there eeem little doubt that It will docg by S o'clech. th Urn previously estimated. HI I.I.K'fO. NSW TORK. April ut. -Steamer Csr- pathla an It wy up tha bay, readied quarantine station at t: o'clock Blowing un slightly so s to allow ths doctors to board It. It will proceed directly on to It plsr. , ' ( I.LKTI. ST. LOl'lfl. April la. A wlrsleis tele gram from the Carpathia wa received her this atttrnoon from Bpencer- V. liver Thome, a survivor of th Tltanlo. It read: "Hafe; notify wife." t There was soms question aa to the Identity of the Silver Theme In the sue vlvorC list aa received early la the wee. The nsme In ths list waa 1L Spencer Sllverthorne. ? Btl.l.tTO. NEW TORK, April la. -The Whlla Star line Issued thle afternoon a revised list of the first cabin survivors. It I th same aa previous revised lists, with the exception that tha nam ot Howard U. Case haa been eliminated. ' The following bulletin wan made public by the White Bur line shortly after I o'clock thla afternoon: "Carpathia due at Sandy Hook p. ni. Should dock at II p. m. - NEW TORK, April lt-Wlrsless mes sages bombarded the Carpathia all hut night and thla morning: but with little result. Even a message from President Tsft ssklng the. news ef his lets aide. Major Butt, remained un No joy thrills a man in spring and sum mer like an exhilar ating spin; through the. soft slfhlng woods in a majestic . automobile. Where is the man, or 'woman, or child who does not de light in such recrea tion T You cannot name one. - If you are without a motor car, you can jet one at aa In significant coat by lookiaj; into the opportunities that are on every aide. , . Glance at the classified section of To Bae under "Second Hand Auto."' in neit Sunday's issue. There will be listed ths best bar-, gain in both new and sec ond hand nschln.es that you can find iny where.