Pitiful Sight at Quebec When Rescued From Empress Reach City. MANY ARE BADLY INJURED All Are Thinly Clothed and Had Suf. fered From Plunge Into Icy Wa ters of the 8t. Lawrence— Few Women Saved. Quebec, May 30.—A full equipment of ambulances supplied by Quebec, by the town of Levis on the opposite side of the river, and the army medical service corps was walting at press of Ireland train from Rimouski arrived and the survivors of the Em- press of Ireland were immediately dis- embarked and transferred to the ferry steamer, which had been waiting at the special wharf to facilitate the transfer to Quebec. It was a pitiful sight when the ferry steamer Polaris docked on the Quebec side at 8:30 o'clock Friday the men and women trooped falteringly down the gangway Victims Show Exhaustion. The faces of all plainly registered 396 1 through. Few of them complete outfit of clothes, the majority wearing only shirts, trousers boots, Heads were bared were brought ashore, friends and officials of the company The second and third class gers and the were made comfortable Allan Alsatian, in an ad joining berth at the breakwater. The first class and injured passengers were transferred in and vehicles to the Canadian Frontenac A staff of doctors and charge of the injured Twenty Women Are Saved. Among the 25 si of cabin there were child and, cued from the second cabin also eight the 101 persons saved from as the supported passen crew immediately on the liner which was lying automobiles nurses took the first one rvivors ht women and strangely, among the 29 res there were id Of child the women and one steer men Among 1e Bi left In Rimouski were a number who were so ill or so badly inh be taken to Special praise was given the heroic work of Dr. James ¥F. Grant of Vie toria, B. C., ship's surgeon on the Em press. To his was the saving of a large number of per sons taken out of the water who prob ably would have perished had they not received prompt medical attention FAMOUS PEOPLE DRCWNED ili-Fated Liner Carried Men of Worid- Wide Reputation to Ocean Graves, passengers ired that they had to the hospital coolness credited New York, Irving, who, I the passengers on land, 3 author and manager education at lege Rollin, years | in was am npress as of Ire was widei an actor, He received his 1% ‘ eh co lege, Co Marliboroug Paris, reign wn Russia studyin wr f office. His plays are well kn 1908 and of his own authorship in England and America He was a son of the | Sir Henry Irving Sir Te in 1908 he presented sketches Henry Seton-Karr, the passengers on the Empress of Ireland, was created a knight in 1902, compan fon of 8t. Michael and St the same year and was de puty lieuten- ant in Roxeburghshire. He was born in India on February 5, 1853. and was educated at Harrow and Oxford. tak- ing class honors on law in and becoming a barrister in 1879. He trav eled widely in this country and was an expert in shooting big game here and in British Columbia and Norway. He was interested in state colonization and was a member of parliament from 1885 to 1896. He published books, among them “The Call to Arms,” “My Sporting Holidays” and various sport Ing articles and reviews. He was cap tain of the Royal Wimbledon Golf elub in 1895 and 1896, and had a fine col lection of American and Norwegian sporting trophies, His address was Kippilaw, St. Boswell's, N. B., and 47 Chester square, London, Eng. He was a member of the Carleton club, Lon- don, and New club, Edinburgh On Way to Marry. N. 8, May 30 one of George in ASS, Halifax, Dr. M. A Empress of Ireland, was pathologist at the Victoria general hospital He was going to the old country to marry ond daughter of Richard Webb Briarwood, Warwickshire, was announced yesterday, of and middle of next month. IN FACTS ABOUT LATEST | Of the 433 persons saved from the sinking Empress of Ireland 237 were members of the crew, are known to be saved. of the rescued remained In Rimouski, near Father Point, Among the 153 second cabin pas Quebec, Of the 715 steerage passtngers 10! were rescued and taken fo Quebec A few third cabin passengers were left at Rimouski, The proportion of crew caused widespread comment, and con. land sank in about seventeen min. utes and there was little time for “women and children first” them were asleep in their berths. The reports indicate a lack of panic, The loss of life on the Empress of Ireland has been equaled or exceeded by only four marine disasters in the last century. These were the loss of the Rhone, Wye and other vessels at 8t. Thomas in the hurricane of Octo. ber 29, 1867, when 1,000 persons per. ished; the burning of the excursion boat, General Slocum, In the East river, New York, on June 15, 1804, with an approximated loss of 1,000 lives: the loss of the Titanic on April 14, 1912, which sank with 1,490 of her company after collision with an ice. berg, and the loss of the Kickemaru off the Japanese coast September 28, 1912, with a loss of 1,000 lives. Laurence Irving, the wellknown English actor, and his wife, Mabel Hackney, are among the missing— given up for dead. Irving is a son of the late Sir Henry Irving. In 1908 he burgh and graduated in also professor of Halifax Medical college vent to Edin path- Dalhousie Medical college. A great brilliant student and y passengers was W. Leon of the London Financial is Canada, Palmer News, who well known in Halifax He Hall- re- his came to landing at A d fax several weeks ago, an Was nome, accompanied by in Ind... May 30.--QG with Charles Gray and the Pioneer indiana. Terre Haute rge ards iatters C. Richards, who, Mrs. Ric and Mrs ld daughter, and, going field, England HIS yparator was on the Em id Was 2 Mr. giX-year of Irel {Oo visit Lis He of Indiana Richards Leading Denver Woman. Denver May 30 Mrs passenger on if Ir nd, is prominent ity. Her |} was married seven She we ft e al ploueer coa i iray is nephew of Mrs Colo usband, to she YEArs age well dealer April 15. an $ ra, brothers and « Known realty » x JEW Summer Planned Abroad May b, and his \Tuse, & the DEeRs » of Ireland Liss Edith chester only days spend gsurmmer Europe is a retired farmer Quit Ranch Santa Barbara, ( ander stone es left Ro ago to the Boch for Home, May 30 George passengers left Alex Joan. on the Har at al, Bonthrons and who were Santa their home Empress o bara last Faulkland had spent near f Ireland, Friday for Fifeshire, Scotland The, last year on a ranch Barbara. Bonthrone was years old, Johnson twenty-two. y the Santa twenty Milwaukeeans Aboard Milwaukee May 230. -—Mr Henry Freeman of West the E to E onduaet Mrs. were jand, Alr. some bush ness for the Allis-Chalmers company Mr. Freeman was superintendent of the forge department of his company during the 16 years. He was fifty-two years and his wife about fifty and Allis pas mpress of Ire Senge rs on on their way urope, were Freeman was to « f th last Many From Detroit Detroit, May than one hundred from were aboard the Empress Practically all of those from Detroit, however, were foreign laborers returning te their homes in various parts of Eu rope. It was stated here today that Charles R. Clark, London manager for a local automobile company, was 30, More Michigan of Ireland It is not known here whether he sur vived Girls on Way Home, Hillsboro, lL, May 30--Miss Flor ence Bawden and Miss Dessie Bawden, who wera passengers on the steamer day for Quebec to take the steamer, They were bound for their home in a FINI Winnipeg, May residents of this city may have lost their lives in the Empress of Ireland disaster. and two children of R. R. Gallagher, Mr, and Mrs. H. Peterson, Mrs. T. Nuttal and children, and R. A. Cun ningham, assistant chemist at Mani toba agricultural college. Mrs. Harriet Hakker, who, with her prevent vtheaold baby, was on the Empress, was the wife of John Hak Joseph J. Lennon, urer of the insurance secretary -treas firm of J. P. gers on the Empress, Lieut. Kendall of the Royal navy, who commanded the Empress of Irs land, hae had but few accidents The Churning Tango. Brunette-—~Mr. Beanbrough seems to Blondine—Yes; he just told me he i8 Faster. This paper says the heart Sometimes Patience Patrice—I suppose it all “ Sald With a Regretful Sigh. Miss Young--—-What in your opinion Miss Elder--Whenever the man is A Big Man, “Well, yes. He thinks tobacco swears off smoking.” Mrs. A Va. is skin ). to grafted Price of Morgantown, have 250 her Ww of square on Most then thing and some hest for of us for the hope had wish we hoped better English society tea shops at several of the continental resorts A Century Ago. Fanshawe Middleton first bishop of Calcutta. The conse cration took place in London, and soon afterward the new bishop sailed for India. In Calcutta, he lald the foun- and established a consistory court in that city. his duties fever, he of which was attacked with a he died in 1822. than a century the the Christian faith in continued Numerically Christian population in the great east ern empire is still India of the population, but admitted have an influence proportion to its numbers. to The Irresponsible Adjective. gee you announced me orator.” sald of have the world-renowned giftdd speaker Yes,” replied the chairman. to do something make important Nobody around hers ever heard of you.” the “We to you in the Shuffie, Magistrate Officer says trumped this prisoner you have up a charge him He had ime Officer must be a joker, your him escap- honor; 1 use my on Ciub as he ci ace of ing an Trade Secret. Where do Vou get the stories? ‘I have 1 clared Vip ad t at 8 W ¥ 3 Benefit of the Best y Light, #8 penerouy with Mysteries of Complexion # ¢ ' i f © 1 Precautions That Should Be Observed by Those Afflicted With Tuberculosis. All persons who are intimately as. soclated with cases of active pulmo tuberculosis cannot be cau tious about the proper disposition of sputum always be too Such should received in lysol or carbollie acid, or, In the ab sence of these, milk of cups, made especially for this purpose may be used and subsequently burned Solled handkerchiefs and cloths immersed for one hour | in or carbolic acid (five per cent) died. The patient should be provided a set of dishes for his exclusive and theses should be kept themselves and bolled thoroughly aft Remember that preventable disease, control can be strictest use tuber. but Ace omplished meal culosls that only is A its by the observance of precautions Narcisst English the In his latest Robert Bridges, reate, banished tirely that a poem, the poet has comma procession of the BO Jectives may be taken, at reader's option, as separate qualities, or as qualifying each other Thus one may ndrous or Mr. Bri punctuation are call his hero “almighty =» regard him as being both igos The mouse hurt her is afraid of a can't reason a that woman is she knows it LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES lisn's Foot. Base, the ¢ powder to be shaken Inu the shoes, 18 makes tight or new shoes fea esey. Just the thing for dancing. Refuse substituies, For FREB trial package, address Allen 8 Ulmsted, Lalloy, 8.Y. Ady, Antisop! Of Course. Bhe--Why does a she laye an egg? He—HBecause the egg can't, 1 guess. Important tc Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CABTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Jears the AT dw Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. : Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria hen cackle when Wheel Wayside Walter and met for the months Talk, Tired Tommie first ime Iu several Been across the country,” Wayside Walter explained asked Tommie. Walter, in Youngstown Telegram T'ravellng incog r Nope, epiieq the axe Glad to See Them Go? Patience—1 see a london raliroad i as been equipped with pen- of 0 Ac plat lot machines the sale tickets persons wie wish company friends train Know ee town too cheap I a penny to eave Lhe Speeding. tive Ignatz, "how Post . - te and eggs. | - f —with cream.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers