THE SAN FRAS?ISCO CALL. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1912. 3 Californians Believed Lost in Disaster to the Broadside and bow views and some-of the public rooms of the ill fated Titanic, the 45.000 ton White Star liner. The enormous floating palace \ was 882 feet long and had an extreme breadth of 92 feet. It was famed as the most comfortable ship afloat. In addition to other luxuries it contained Turkish baths, a large gymnasium and a squash racquet court. _ «_ LISTS OF VOYAGERS ?I K-n i 1 1 ?? \u2666 ILL FATED SDIP IN TITANIC'S FIRST WAS LARGEST AND SECOND CABINS IN TDE WORLD Passengers Many Noted Persons Cabin Titanic Was 882 % Feet Long, On the Wrecked White Star Liner With Beam of 92'/ 2 , and of 66,000 Tons Displacement , April 1 s.? The first class passenger list of the steam- A length of SS2 T feet, beam of 92 V ship Titanic includes 318 names, as follows: 3 2 !feet, 06,000 tons displacement and 46,328 Miss E, Adams A. E. Icham jtons gross register made the Titanic Alls* E. AY. Allen Frederick 11. Hoyt and rrtfe jthe largest steamship in the world. H. ?). Allison, daughter, son, Mrs. Inmey )greater even that its sister ship, the tHiCk Olympic, Jakob ! of the same line. maid and nurse Birnhaiim \u25a0 From the top of its four immense Harry Anderson *'; J,°?r" to the measured ITS feet, H.£? K. Julian jfunnels keel Miss Cornelia I. Andrews land the funnels themselves rose ST l 2 Edward A. Ken* I feet above the upper mast deck. From F. H. Ken .ion and wife upper to was a and wife jthe mast deck the keel Mrs. B. r>. \nnlcton E. V. Kimball distance of feet. Raymond Artaga-Veylia Herman Klaber , of Aator, wife, man One tiie most remarkable features Colonel John .Jncoh William S. Iambert of the Titanic, and something that, it servant and maid Mrs. A. Leader was considered, unsink- <;. < j would make it Mr*. X. Anbert and maid E. Lewi* Iable, was the faci that the vessel was O. H. Barkwortli Mrs. Erne«« 11. lines [divided into 15 sections by tested steel J. Banmann Miss Mary C. Line* '\ jbulkheads. It was believed that even Mr*. James Baxter "Mr*. J. l.indstrom should half of these bulkheads be Qulgg Baxter Milton C. Long 1pierced the remaining half would float B. T. Bcckvrith and wife j. H. ! orlns Ithe ship safely. Kleven steel decks K. 11. Behr Miss Gretehen F. Longley jadded to the leviathan's staunchness. r». FL Bishop and wife Miss Ccnrgetta Alexandra Medlll But, while the vessel's monster size H, Biornstrom J. E. Metiulre ASTOR IS LOST, was the chief attraction for the world's Stephen Viear Blakewell Fierrlc Marochal Voyagers' List gaze, it was no more remarkable than Henry Blank D. \V. Marvin and wife the thousand innovations in the float- Ml** Caroline Bennett T. MeCaffey ing city. from (iMitimifrt The staterooms were LillyBonnell Timothy J. McCarthy X T S to 9Vi feet in height, and some of J. J. Borebank J. B. MeGough f Daniel Keane \u2666 I IS SAVED, the two berth cabins were 17 by lOV. Melody WIFE Miss Bo»ien A. J Norn A. Kano t j feet in size. But for all the accommo- Elsie Bonermaa Edward J. Meyer and wife Rev, C harles Klrkiand dations provided the promenade deck Mlllett 4 I John B. Brady Frank TL t F. Karnes 4 j space was not cramped, for It stretched E. Brandel* Dr. \V. E. Minahan, wife and daugh- \u2666 F. Kelly \u2666 I 190 yards on either side of the. vessel. fieorge Brayton *« r \u2666 John Henrlk Kvlllner f j The main dining saloon had a seat- Dr. Arthur Jackson Brew r?. Mnrkland Molaotn 1 Bene I,earnot * \u25a0 SAYS WIRELESS ing capacity of 600. and, in addition to Mrs. J. J. Brown Clarence Moore Jobn I Inliiii T it, an a la carte restaurant was pro- Mrs. J. M. Brown M. B Korean and wife 4 Bobert W. N. Leyson X vided, with seating room Tor 20a people. Mrs. i. \V. Buoknell and maid (baric* Kats.-li \u2666 Joseph Laroehe and wife 4 Midnight suppers, dinner parties, etc., Bult A. Xewell \u2666 \u2666 ' Millionaire's Son and Father in Malor Archibald W. Simonne Laroehe were to be held in this restaurant. E. P. Calderhead Miss \llce Newell \u2666 Louise Laroehe * A large swimming pool, squash Mrs. Churchill Cardell Miss Madeline Newell J. J. Lamhe f Law Overcome With Grief; racquet court, gymnasium and Turk- J deck, Mrs. J. V.". M. Cardera and maid Miss Helen Newaom 4 Jessie Lc!;ch a ish baths were all on the lower servant connecting T. D. M. Cardera and man %. «s. Ntehnlaon \u2666 Amelia Lamore First Reports False with elevators them with Frank Carlson E. O. Osthey J Charles l-ouoh * the upper decks. A Parisian cafe and F. M. Carran >liss Helen B. Ostbey ~- \u2666 Alice Louch \u2666 palm garden court were features of ,1. V. Carran ? S. Ovle* B. F. Levy T the vessel. wife daughter, J [Special Dispatch to The Call] Triple propelled thf> vessel, William E. Carter, m. H. W. Parr 4 Bertha Lehman screws 4 April ,"i.?There by son and maid August Partner \u2666 W illinm I antigen and wife 4 NEW YORK, 1 seems driven turbine and reciprocating Howard E. Case V. Payne \u2666 Emlllo Masglavaehl 4 to he no doubt that Colonel John Jacob engines. She left Cherbourg and Ply- T. S. Cavendish, wife and maid Thot.tas Pears and wife \u2666 \u2666 ' mouth Wednesday for the trans-Atlan- Mr. and Mrs. Marshall among and wlfa Victor and wife Astor was those drowned. tic trip and was due in New York to- Herbert F. Cahhee Penaseo 1 Ernest Moraweek * X. C Chambers and wife Major Arthur Peuehen Noel Malachard I Rradstreel's received a wireless dis- day. 4 patch tonight Olympic, Miss Gladys Charry V* alter Chamberlain Porter « James MeCrie from the stat- Three of her eleven steel decks were 4 ing that Astor lost, but that line, Paul Chevrc Mrs. Thomas Potter Jr. \u2666 Elizabeth Melllnger and child \u2666 was Mrs. above the main deck and the ai<* Mrs. E. M. Chibnall Jenkher Reuchllnjg \u2666 Joseph Mantvll \u2666 CCENE OF WRECK TITANIC LIES Astor was put into a lifeboat whose oc- rangenrunt of staterooms was such that Bobert ( George Bhelms t Frank 11. Maybery \u2666 cupants were afterward picked up h\- as much privacy as possible was given Walter M. Clark and wife Mrs. Edward S. Bobert Thomas F. Myles i T ?J 1 tn« Carpathia ami that the Carpathia is each occupant. It was aimed to malce IN DANGER ZONE TWO MILES DEEP steaming in with the res< ued, although George Quiney Clifford W. A. Bobllng Jr. 4 Mary Mack the cahins more like private suites in 4 dispatch merely E. T. Colley C. Bolmans \u2666 Thomas Mondd 4 the does not state the vessel's an apartment house than like Mrs. *. T. Compton Hugh Beed \u2666 Henry Mitchell \u2666 destination. rooms in a hotel. More Than 70 Vessels Sunk Mariners Estimate Vincent Astor, accompanied by of Miss B. W. Compton Miss Bosenhaum \u2666 A. Mallet and wife \u2666 Enor- X. The special pride of the directors A. T. Compton Jr. J. Hugo Boss I Master \. Mallet * Biddle and W. A. Dobbyns, Astor's sec- the was the main din- * Off Cape Kaoe in mous Depth of Sea Where retary, drove to the White Star offices of vessel. passenger Mrs. B. C. Cornell Countess Bothes and maid 4 W. J. Matthews 1 ing salon the The John B. Crofton M. Bothsehild and wife Peter MeKane in an automobile. As he entered the first descended the "grand staircase" to \u2666 4 Last 20 Years the Steamship Sank of Vincent heard Edward G. Crosby, wife and daughter Alfred Bowe \u2666 William Mellers offices the company a ithe main reception room, which led 4 dining gorgeous John Bradley Cummlnga ar.d wife Arthur Byerson and family \u2666 '-ugiist >leyer rumor that was current, btit which was Iinto th<=" salon. This 4 not confirmed, to the effect his of the P. H. Daly \dolph Saalfeld \u2666 wob Milling \u2666 The Titanic trill have grewsome com- HALIFAX. .?The deathbed that Iroom stretched the full width \u2666 . \u2666 father had been drowned, but that Mrs. vessel amidships, and at* night, with Bobert W. Daniel A. 1.. Salomon Joseph Nlcholls pany in its grave on the sea bottom of the $10,000,000 steamer Titanic and Thornton Davidson and wife Mr. Schubert Bobert D. Norman f of those dragged down with it is two Astor was saved. 1 its thousands of electric lights, it pre- off cape Hate, fir the region wit- Young Astor to'the private dazzling spectacle. Mrs. B. Devllllers Frederick Seward \u2666 Elizabeth Nye I has miles below the surface of the sea. hurried sented a and wife Miss E. W. Sehntes \u2666 Masser and nessed the of than 70 ves- The office of Vice President Franklin, where One writer, describing the gathering X. A. Dick Nicholas wtf* 4 wreck m,ore calculation was made by an offi- voyagers pictured Dodge, wife and son Mr. Sllvcrtbome N*. Osson cer of the government he remained 15 minutes in conference of the as he them in Washington \u2666 J sels in the last 20 years. George Hard- marine depart- reception room just Mrs. F. Douglas William B. Sllvey and wife BJehnrd Otter ment, who finds that depth on the with that ofnciaL When lie re-entered the main before the t \u2666 ing, in an article entitled "The ma- weeping bitterly. hour, ? Simonlus, Menace his automobile he was dinner said: AY. Doujrlan. wife and maid Colonel Alfonso president 4 Thomas Oienham rine chart at a point about 500 miles richly Dulles the Bank vereln Phillips * of Cape Race," describes this danger from about William H. Force, father in law of "I'pon a dark, colored carpet, William O. of S*nrftM 4 Bobert T Halifax and 70 miles south which will further emphasize the deli- Boulton Earnshaiv William T. Sleeper 4 Alice Phillips zone to mariners in the April of of the Grand banks, where he John Jacob Astor, said late tonight to Mrs. X number believes Call correspondent that he had cacy and refinement of the paneling Miss Caroline Endres John M. Smart \u2666 Dr. Alfred Paine 4 the Tltani'' went down. The Harper's Magazine. not received any message from his and act as a foil to the light dresses of Ml**E. M. Eustls J. Clinch Smith Frederick Pengelly 4 This location Is midway between Sa- ! company t \u2666 ?'Every great trade route of the daughter, Mrs. Astor. Like thousands the ladies, this will Assemble Mrs. A. F. L. Eganheim B. W. Smith Emilto Pallas ble island and Cape Race and in line ' surely, going J apotheosis, of ocean Snyder world," Harding says, "lias, season, dangerous which, others, he had been led to believe, ?the J. I. Flyun John and wife « Julian Padro # in with those sands how- \of luxury comfort. What more appro- ever, by the false reports circulated by the and B. 1.. Forman Frederick O. Spedden and family 4 Clifford Parker 4 some peculiar danger to navigation might have proved a place of priate setting than this dignified Jacob- family \u2666 Parish 4 safety had there time run White Star line, that all were saved. Mark Fortune and W. A. Spenser and wife Mrs. L. brings to been to the room, redolent of the when 4 which disaster vessels plying When informed of the tr.ue situation Ican time T. P. Franklin Dr. Max Staehlcn t Martin Ponezell Titanic there and beach it. the Pilgrim Fathers set forth from T. G. W. T. Stead Mldlo Portaluppl \u2666 Its lanes. In the north Atlantic, for The Canadian warship Niobe, which he was overcome. ! Frauenthal J ships west ovpr "Oh, iPlymouth on their rude bark to brave and wife H. E. Stengel and wife Frank I'ulhaum bound east and the has one of the most powerful wireless my God! don't tell me this!" he Dr. Henry Frauenthal 4 * the particular "Where did you that the perils of the deep!" Miss Marguerite Frolicher Mrs. W. B. Stephenson 4 Jane Quick hnsv northern route, equipments, was unable tri get in tune cried. get re- I 4 menace is Cape Kace. port? It can not be true." he J. Futrelle and wife A. A. Stewart 4 Vera W. Quick 4 with any of the ships in the vicinity of added in Taft Anxious Over Aid Mrs. George M. Stone \u2666 Phyllis Quick 4 "In this neighborhood there is an the Titanic disaster, and the govern- a choking voice. WASHINGTON", April 15.?President Arthur Ciee and m«l4 conjunction of perils. speculation here Mrs. 1,. Gibson Isador Straus and wife I Peter H. Renouf \u2666 extraordinary ment station at Campcrdown heard only There was after the Taft was in great anxiety tonight for Fog. icebergs, submerged rocks, north- receipt of the incomplete of the Miss D. Gibson Frederick Sutton J Llllie Benouf t fragmentary relays of messages. list news of his aide. Major , t.oldenberg Lucy easterly gales, a sheer shore and a sin- Lloyds' agent tonight as to whether or not the Washington folk E. 1.. and wife Mrs. Frederick Joel Swift 4 Bldsdnle 4 here late had survivors one of the four on the Goldescbmidt Emil and wife Harry Bogers gularly treacherous current create a not official notification of name which first came through, "Mrs. The president had frequent Georse E. Tausslc 4 4 catastrophe. received the Titanic. <"olonel Archibald Grade Buth Taussig \u2666 Emily Bugg 4 large possibility of loss of the Titanic. Jacob P. " with the next word inquiries made of the newspaper offices "Cape Pace is a bluff, jagged bit of probably Mr. Graham E. S. Taylor and wife \u2666 Emlle Bichard f Captain T'eter Johnson, inspector of missing, was not Mrs. John and the steamship agency. No word Graham J. B. Thayer and wife Sellna Bogers coast, scarcely provided with strand; lights for Nova Scotia and one of the Jacob Astor. had been received at a. late hour at the Mrs. William f multitude submerged rocks Miss Margaret E. Graham J. B. Thayer Jr. David Beeves and a of most experienced mariners on the coast, One of the most serious errors in homes of Frank D. Millet, the artist; 4 J are from the breaking water list survivors Mrs. 1.. D. Greenfield J. Thorne and wife 4 Miss E. Beynolds scattered said this afternoon that it is rare that jthe wireless of appears Colonel Archibald Gracie or Clarence 4 the foot of the cliffs as far to sea as W. B. Greenfield ti. M. Tncker Jr. \u2666 Emily Blchards at an iceberg is so early found in latitude !to be in the listing of four members of Moore and three other Washingtonians 4 Virgin which outlie 90 miles. "Rogerson" Giglio Mr. 1 rnchurtn \u2666 William Biehards 4 the rork*. 41 :!fi north. Ithe family. aboard. Victor current, which 'runs like a iiugcrenhelm W lekoff Vanderhoef T George 1 The polar Bcniamin Blchards past gray is variable Harder and wife W. Anderson Walker Cieorge Sweet river' the cape, so Ceoruc \. 4 * flow may and F. M. Warren and wife Ernest A. Sjostedt in the direction of Its that it Henry Sleeper Harper wife 4 J at one and flow Henry B. Harris and wife Weir 4 Augustus Smith 4 race southwest time J. at another. W. H. Harrison M. J. White \u2666 Maude Slneoek 4 northeast \u2666 Blchard J. Slemer 4 "In the spring and early summer? It. Hairn Blchard F. White and wifa late as the fall of the j Hawksford W. White I Marlon Smith \u2666 and often as W. .1. Perclval year?lcebergs come down with the j Charles M. Hays, wife and daughter George D. Wick and wife 4 Hayden Sobey f current and lie sluggishly off the coast. I t hrl«topher Head Miss Mary Wick 4 Philip J. Stokes I This from the sharpest eyes of ships' \/ITMDOU hidden A TI \u2666 H. M. Slayter 4 j \V. F. Hest George B. Widener and wtf* * in the dense accumulations of! Herbert Henry Hiiliard Harry Widener \u2666 F. W. Sedgwlek 4 lookouts \u2666 Perclval Sharp ? fog." W. I-".. Hopkins Miss Constance Wlllard The writer out ?almost In I Anna Sinkkonen \u2666 points a Mr* Ida S. Hippach peril of ice- Williams S. Wnrd Stanton f prophetic way?the the Miss Jean Hippach A. M. Jr. J T bergs that come down with the polar Jj CAN BE MADE INTO A FULL Mrs. John C. Hoogeboom Huuh V\ oolner 4 George Swane 9* AA I current in "the spring and early sum- A. C>. Ilolverson and wife George Wright \u2666 L. Mannta Shelley . 4 j Miss Marie Young \u2666 Llllie Silven \u2666 mer." $1 DOUBLE Max Frolicher and wife BED \u2666 M. E. I. Strant "The route of transatlantic liners j _jj!gjj:foi) ] ports I LONDON, Alias E. Trout f from American runs out 100 miles April 15.? The list of second class passengers on the 4 * continues. But it 4 W llllnm J. Turpin to sea," the article SOLID j|p I 4 tells how captains often seek to mako fg Tilanii follows: 4 Dorothy Turpin 4 xiP&*''"' 4 Ellen Tooney 4 better time by taking the dangerous William Angle and wife. William Dihden \u2666 Trooplnnsky jshort course closer in. Mary Davis Moses A. 4 John Ashb?. Mrs. A. T. Tervnn \u2666 "In a single month." Harding de- Samson Mtclson t 1 William J. Denton James Veale f clares, "an Atlantic liner crowded with Hanna Abelson *da Doling 4 four tramp 4 Mrs. George Wilkinson. ipassengers and steamers Erfear Andrew Elsie Doling Wilkinson a were totally wrecked within 20 miles lienthar.i Lena N. Def \u2666 Ada t. MiMum \u2666 William J. Ware 4 jof one another." Ada R- Balls Stanley Fox t Leopold Weiss 4 , ? It Is the fog that the captains fear, Kate Hlf«e srnej F'ahlstrom Matilda Weiss \u2666 for 1n the dense vapor that Is "almost Bateman Harry Faunlhorpe I Bobert J. Edward W head»»« T continuously raised hy the contact of l.av«rence Beesley Uxile Faunthorpe 4 polar John James Warn 4 the waters of the current with j Mr>. A. O. BciKer and three'children Charles I ii!brook 4 L. W are the warm waters of the gulf stream" Reginald Butler \nnie Fjnnk Florence 4 f Susie AVebber t the rocks and the icebergs alike are ob- Edward Beane Joseph Fynaey once the vessel has struck Alfred T < harles AVllhelm f scured. And. Ethel Ileane Gaakell Marlon AVright iceberg or rock, her fate Is sure. Beauchamp William (-lllespl* 4 * H. J. 4 Bessie Watt I The waters are unusually deep, the Joae de Brito Etbel Carside current tears the vessel away R. D. Byles 4 Bertha Watt 4 swift Rev. Thomas William Gilbert Arthur West ? and the gales pound her to pieces. Bambrldge Harry Gale f E. * Mr. f Ida West \u2666 Many bodies are washed up on the Solomon Bowenur Balph Giles Cape annually. A Bttle each week. (|ll| I Constance West rocky shores of Race ill f, |lp f|: Mildred Brown -<*. Gale * of v 4 Bnrbarn AA est I While the Titanic's loss life Is Percy Bally Joan Gil! any yet f/1 by tar than of Edwin W heeler 4 greater recorded ' Hans K. Glvard 4 W Hall Botsford 4 Mrs. Addle W ells 4 marine disasters, yet off Cape Race William Berrman Samuel Greenbera; \u2666 many men women '' J. Wells hundreds of and have '' Miss 4 (arl Bryhl Fred Cilles t Ralph Wells \u2666 met death In some doomed vessel, Dagniar BryUl Edgar Giles Xellle W aleroft \u2666 'Skeletons of many ships lie Inerusted Bystrom Lawrence Gavey I cape Carolina C. Williams I with barnacles off the the skipper J. Mary D. 4 Frederick Banfleld Hewlett 4 Miss H. Yodls 4 would not trust?and the bones of many F.rik Col lender Walter Harris \u2666 men," Harding states. "When the Lady It. C. Coleridge tieorge Harris \u25a0..,,.\u25a0,..\u25a0...... ,\u2666 Sherbrooke went down, to the west, Har\ey Collyer Samuel Mfnnaa years ago, 530 perished in her. ' Charlotte Collyer Jane Herman DELATIVESHERE "In the wreck of the transport ship Marjorie Collyer Kate Herman IHarpooner at St. Shotts 250 were lost. Irene C. C'orbett Mice Herman iV The ioss the Anglo-Saxon cost 150 Corey AWAITTIDINGS of Mrs. C. P. Mephen Hold lives. With the N>w, York-St. Johns John If. Chapman <-eorge Hunt liners Cromwell and Washington, both Elizabeth Chapman Leonard Hickman John Bartholomew, son of John away month Bartholomew, cast in the same of the Rev. Ernest C. Carter Stanley Hickman head of the commissary same year supposedly a few of staying and wlthtn Alice Christy Ambrose Hood the Titanic, is at the St. miles of each other, all hands went Julia Christy Benjamin Howard Francis. Young Bartholomew is a traveling down. Charles V. Clarke Ellen T. Howard agent of a large linen house "All hands were lost with the oil Ada Maria Clarke Benjamin Hart of and is here on one of his Heligoland, all regular trips. tanker and hands have Oiear Cameron Esther Hart business many a full rfgged He vanished with ship Stuart Collett said last evening that his father and schooner. A wrecking: commissioner Rooms, Furnished srLldS - Chapman usually England, Four Charles .'osepb Harper remains in but had of Trepassey in his period of. office comfort; y I taken passage has *%. « m. aft «% «\u25a0*> l well S' N William Carbines Mna Harper on the new steamship dealt with 150 wrecks; 11 of these oc- -t t ed coy Harry V see everything /jp Cottrrlll una Hnmalainer and infant to that went In first year Complete. $3.50 a Week ? curred within one in his district Ccl wlth u »»e ?- M1 Albert F. Caldwell ,ir. Hoffman and two ishape. He was deeply affected This all floor coverings, a pretty 6-pleee 1 - children class and seven with'.n one week." includes opanian X:; \u25a0^% - Sylvia < aldwell Eilr.abeth Hocking by the news and went to room dining-room outfit and rug. a dainty bedroom out- " ... .> ;\u25a0..; j;: ,-, .--;\u25a0?.. a his living complete Allen G. t \ellle Hocking hoping for news telling' rescue Manager L fit, room and kitchen. The outfit A 1 , , t m aldwell of the Harris a Famous only on dUplay our A . .... UOWtl~ . ... <-t>rge %nj fSSO. See it at store. Little Sit* a Little kach Week flnjf Baron ion Dras-hstedt < Hocking of his father. Henry B. Harris, who with his wife . Sebastlnl de Carlo i'enry P. Hodges Edgar Meyer, a New York banker, was aboard the Titanic, was one the . " of Herbert Danbury '?'nrlha Hlltuner brother of Mrs. Abe Stern, who makes greatest theatrical producers and man- James V. Drew Hcrtbn Ilott her home at the Fairmont, was a pas- agers In either England or America. Lniu Drew Clifford Jeffert ' senger on the Titanic with Mrs. Meyer. was his home, but he Marshall Drew Ernest Jeffert Mrs. Stern lost her husband recently, frequently visited the Pacific coast and Agnes Davis Sidney S. Jacobsohn and the possibility of a second bereave- was widely known In San Francisco. John M. Davis Amy F. Jacobsohn ment In the family upset her terribly. On the occasion of his last Yi»U. In Sep- Florentina Duran Stephen Jenkins Meyer also Is the brother o* Mrs. Sun- tember, 1911, he was entertained at A. Duran ]>r. j. <;. Jrakias uel W. HeHer of-this crty. He for- th#hom« of Welvlrle W*r% of the Percy E. Deasoa John D. Jarvls merly lived in San Francisco and has managers of the Columbia theater, a Charles Davies «>. Kanior and wifs many friends here. lifelong friend