The Boston Daily Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 5

THE BOSTON OLOBE--MONDAY, MAY 10. 1015 SHOES These are the shoes that thousands of Yeomen have worn and found to he perfectly ilexihle and comfortable when first worn. The Shepard Temple Place Shoe Store now shows assortments of SUMMER SHOE STYLES The range of styles embraces every accepted tendency of fashion. These shoes are the best styles and the best values the world has to offer at TO because they are the production of ihe largest factory of its kind in the world. Standardized production makes possible great expendituresfor styles, and so you do not have to pay high prices for the smart appearance of shoes.

fSHEPARD NOBWEEI, COMPANY TBEMONT ST. WINTER ST. TEMPEE PE. LUSITANIA CARRIED NO GUNS. Had Aboard 4200 Cases of Cartridges For Small Arms, Not Classed as Ammunition.

NEW YORK, May Winter, head of the passenger department of the Cunard Steamship Company, declared today that the Lusitania carried no guns, mounted or unmounted, and no ammunition of any kind. "It is Mr Winter said, "that she had aboard 4200 cases of cartridges, but they were cartridges for small arms, packed in separate cases, and could not have injured the vessel by exploding. They certainly do not come under the classification of ammunition. The United States authorities would not permit us to carry ammunition, classified as such by the military authorities, on a passenger liner. For years we have been sending small arms cartridges abroad on the Lusitania.

"The Lusitania had 1250 shrapnel cases but they were empty. There was no explosive of any sort aboard. As to the report that the Lusitania had guns aboard I cannot assert too strongly that it is positively untrue. There were no guns whatever aboard. The Lusitania was an unarmed passenger steamer.

Furthermore, she never had been armed and never carried an unmounted gun or rifle out of port in times of war or FULL LIST OF SAVED FROM NEW ENGUND FIRST CABIN. ADAMS, William McMfllan, Tisifing In Newton. BERNARD, Oliver formerly of Brookline. BROOKS, Jay Ham, of Bridgeport, Conn. DAWSON, Walter, of Lowell.

FYFE, Mrs James, visiting at Batli, Me, and Holyoke. LAURIAT, Charles E. Jr, of Cambridge. PADlrEY, Mrs Charles, visiting In Brookline. POPE, Miss Theodate, of Farmington, Conn.

WALLACE, Cyril of Holyoke. WOLFENDEN, Mrs John of Pawtucket, I. SECOND CABIN. ANDERSON, Mrs of Bridgeport, Conn, and daughter Barbara. CANDLISH, Mrs Arthur, of Pawtucket, I.

CHAMBERS, Guy of East Braintree. DONALD, Archibald of Cambridge. HAMPSHIRE, Eleanor visiting In Webster and Milton. HALItANF, James, of South Boston. McFARQLHAR, Mrs Jane, of Stratford, Conn.

McPARQTHAR, Miss Grace, her daughter. VcKENZIE, Mrs M. of New Bedford. MOORE, John, of Manchester, Conn. PAY.NE, Martin of Springfield.

SI LLIYAN, Mrs P. of Charlestown, SUMNER, Thomas, of Quincy. Sidney, of Needham. I'AVLOR, Mrs of West Roxbury. WHITEHEAD, Aliss Florence, visiting in Milton.

WHY ATT, Mrs Martha, of New Bedford. WILSON John, of Cambridge. THIRD CLASS. CARRIGAN, Margaret, employed in Newton. McDERMOTT, Andrew, of Roxbury.

In hospital. RILEY, Edward, with wife and twin children, of Methuen. Annie, employed in Boston iiiid Beverly. riioinas, of Lynn, THOMPSON, Joseph, of Canton. TOBIN, Norah, of South Boston.

list contains only names of those reported saved by the Cunard Steamship Company or from whom messages have been received. Where names reported do not correspobd with those on the list, no attempt has been made to interpret them. SURE GERMANY REGRETS DEATHS THRFAT T(1 Rl ilW old head of kins ale, off which innLHi IU ULUii LUSITANIA WAS SUNK UP BERNSTORFF German Diplomat in Receipt of Letter. Legation at Washington Being Given Every Protection. Belief Kaiser Will Resist Settlement for Deaths.

WASFiTNOTON. Miiy tenunt on (ternuni re- to W'asliiiiRton front New York today. He has not hern oflUdHlIy notified of the torttedoiiiR of the l.nMitnnla. His tn- fcrnnition fihont Ihe stnkiiiK of the hln liner, and the loss of life, has been gathered i roin the new s- pnjters, Mr Bern.storff ttot doubt, however, that the ship was sent to the bottom by a Herman submarine. He regrets Hn- great loss of life to Americana nnd other Innoeeni traveler.a.

hut he believe.s tliat tlie. Herman Hov- ernrnent has at last cottvlnced the pubic that it ia datigerou.H to travel on owned nnd operated by citizens of Nations that are fighting the routoiis. know nothing of the sinking of the ifrtlish liner except what 1 have seen tn dally sale! Amhnssador nothing otficial from (rovernmont on the suh.icct, and naturally I cannot dikcuss it. for I am not permitted to talk of matters affecting the Herman Hovernment without instructions to do so fiom the Berlin V. NEW ENGLAND QUEENSTOWN HAS 149 NAMES ADDEDBODIES OF UNIDENTIFIED More Known to Have Taken Lusitania.

roiiHntied From Hie Fonrth M. Doyle, Great Barrington, Returning to Ireland. Bernstorff Threatened. Count Bernstorff Is of the opinion, it is understood, that the statement from Ruth Stevenson, Holyoke, on Way to Wedding. The past 24 hours have shown that the mediately listed to starboard.

I rushed to get a lifebelt, but stopped to help get children on the boat deck. "The second cabin was a veritable nursery. Many youngsters must have drowned, but I had the satisfaction of seeing one boat get away filled with women and children. "When the water reached the deck I saw another lifeboat with a vacant seat, which I took, with no one else in sight. But we were too late.

The Lusitania i reeled so suddenly our boat was swamped, but we righted list of New England passengers again. We witnesscd the most horrible scene of hu- board the Lusitania as Berlin that the German officials blame published by the Globe yesterday morn- the (Tinard Company for the loss of the Ing. long as ft was. was aM-lneluslye. Lusitania Is authentic.

see In the pres.s the atatentent from said he, there i.s nothing 1 should add to that. I stand on my Government's announcement." Count von Bernstorff declared that he did not know in adv.ance that fhe man futility it was possible to Panic-Stricken Fight For Foothold as Ship Goes Under "When the Lusitania turned almost over she sud- Lusitania be torpedoed. He explained that he has known for some time that any ship flying the flag of one of its enemies and carrying arms ia liable to be struck by a German lui-- pecio. "I did not know in advance that plans had been made to torpedo the Lusitania," said Mr Bernstorff, "but If I had known I could li.a.ve gone no further th.an did give warning In adver- tlsemonts of the dangei' of travel in the war zone in the vessel of a belligerent." PolntlJtg to the statement from Berlin, printed today, the Ambassador "That covers the ground. There ts nothing to add to Epon his arrival at the Embassy today Count von Bernstorff was handed an anonymous letter which threatened to blow him tip at 1:32 tonight.

i "Yes, 1 have received such a said he to the Globe correspondent, "but I am not apprehensive of any trouble. I be in bed and asleep at the hour set for the explo.sion.” The western portion of Massachusetts had a number of passengers on the liner, some of whom escaped mention yesterday. From North went Mrs Arthur Scott with her son, Arthur Scott Only a recent resident here, coming dCllly plUnged bOW forCmOSt llltO thC WatCf, IcaVlUg OCr from Nelson, l.ancashlre, Mrs Scott had -i-, c. Stern high in the air. People on the aft deck were fighting with wild desperation to retain a footing on the almost perpendicular deck, while they fell over the slippery stern like crippled flies.

"Their cries and shrieks could be heard above the become homesick nnd was going back to England, where her husband, a weaver, was later to join her. Mlcbael Doylo, aged 35. employed in a Great Barrington harness shop, was returning to Ireland to Join his wife and children, having been saving for years for the purpose. in Gi'cat Barrington the death of Dr Fred S. Pearson, now definitely known, ia deeply mourned.

His great estate hiss of escaping steam and the crash of bursting boilers. Then the water mercifully closed over them and the big Edge wood Farm, was there, and he had operated It on an extensive scale, em- liner disappeared, Icaving scarccly a ripple behind her. Receives Warning Letter. The Ambassador did not take seriously the warning letter, a copy of which was also sent to a local newspaper by the author, has not asked for special protection from the city. ploying many men, and had done much for the town liesides.

He was the larg- property owner in southern Berkshire County, holding more than 10,000 acres. Not listed yesterday, though mentioned, were Mrs Joseph Mathewson, recently of 524 North Main st, Springfield, w'ho wdth her little son. Jr. wa.s returning to her parents In War- wlckshire, Kng. From Springfield also Legation Protected.

The paper on 5 vhich the threatening letter is writen is of a kind used in several of the executive departments of the Government. The water mark of the stationery represents the American eagle and shield of the Lntted States. The communication, it Is oolleved, was written by some crank. Tbe Postoffice Department will try to run dow'n the guilty person. The letter is addressed to the Ambassador and it says; "You will be blown up tonight at 1:32 o'clock." The communication is signed "An American," in typewriting.

Full police protection is being afforded the German Embassy, iis well as every other Embassy and Legation in the city, said Maj Raymond W. Pullman, superintendent of police, today. It is.under­ stood that several plain clothes men were in the vicinity of the Gei man Embassy this afternoon. "We are giving to every Embassy and IjegatiOn in the citj- Just such protection Ham Wilson, son BTank. 12, and daughter Dorothy, aged 2.

hor- merlv of Toronto, they had been for nine weeks with Mrs Frederick A. Weake of 172 Lebanon st, and were going to England to Mr Wilson, now In business there. Miss Ruth of Holyoke, of whom nothing has been heard, was her way home to Ireland to be married, lier trousseau all complete. Her fiance, J.ames Dickinson of Cidcopee, who had planned to make the trip with he)-, was obliged to remain to concHuio some financial matters. An addition to the list from Coriiiectl- cut is Mr.s John Hamilton of 60t.

Winchester av, New Huven. a second cabin passenger, going to visit relatives in Glasgow. Scotland. Connecticut ia e.speclally interested in Ham Brooks of Seeley st, Bridgeport, an automobile man, now reported saved. He is the son of Mrs Ham Brooks of 112 Webster st, Lewiston, Me.

Webster was glad to learn or the safety of "EHzabeib" Hampshire, pre- Humablv Miss Eleanor E. Hampshire, sister of Mrs Harry Swift of 85 Slater st would expect the police of foreign I Webster, and a recent visitor there. cities to afford this representatives," said Maj "This protection covers every foreign office in XVaahington and extends over 24 a (lay. At all times we are as vigilant'as possible, and we are taking no unnecessary Demburg Says, Moreover, that Sufficient Warning Was Given. NEW YORK, May Bernhard Dernburg, former Colonial Secretary of the German Empire, In a talk with representatives of the press here tonight, reiterated and emphasized statements he made in Cleveland yesterday, holding that the German Government was justified In its action of sinking the Lusitania.

Dr Dernburg said the act merely showed the determination of Germany in carrying out its announced policy of not allowing any ships carrying munitions of war and supplies to reach British ports when they could be prevented from doing so. am Dr Dernburg said, Germany regrets the loss of life of Americans through the sinking of the Lusitania, but sufiicient warning was given. an incident such as the Lusitania affair, a submarine cannot give the necessary warning. The Lusitania was a fast boat. It could speed out of range of a submarine in a short time.

this reason the German Government, through its embassy in Washington, gave the warning to Americans before the ship sailed. That was the next best thing that could be done. "Every person seeking passage on a vessel crossing the Atlantic can obtain" the information whether that vessel is carrying munitions of war and Stands the chance of meeting the fate the Lusitania met. desire of the German Government is to keep peace and continue er friendly relations wiUi Dwaburg, Embassy Not Worried. The employes of the German (Sid not appear to be worried In the least over the letter.

Many anonymous threats have been made against the Ambassador tlie commenced. The German attitude toward Great Britain and other.s of the Allie.s is well known in XVashington, and Count von Bernstorff has always talked franklv in private about the purijoses of the Germans. Those connected -nith the Emba.ssy point to tlie fact tliat soon after the European war comnioneed the United States announced that the provisions of the T.ondon Declaration would be observed, (iermany agreed to that proposition, but great Britain did not. international law. tiie Teutons hold, a Nation at war is entitled to get food supplies.

Great Britain, they argue, has fornu.d a paper blockade and is trying in that way to starve Germany. Tn retaliation Germany began a torpedo oamiJalgn. The biowing up of the Lusitania, they consider, was a fine piecje of work from the German and one that will deter people from traveling on belligerent ships which are loaded with arms and of war. The Germans are trying to cripple Great Britain by cutting off her food supply. From tbe viewpoint of the Germe.n Government the salieni featui'es of tbe Lusitania incident is tbe that a German torpedo reaciicd the big liner and successfully punctured It within a short distance of the Irish Coast, The I TSritish the German.s think, had no idea iich a thing was possible.

Tbe British people scemeel to tidnk (Gorman threat to attack such vessels a bluff. The Gdmans that thev inean business, and the pul)lic now realizes it. That is the important re.sult of the sinking of the Cunard ship. In discussing the disa.ster to tiie Eng- iisli vessel German officials did not he.si- I tate to say that they regret the loss of 'lives, but Hiey admit lliat thev have done hist what they wanted to do. and that It is to warn the peorde of the world against patronizing belligerent ships the war Is going on.

Members of the German Embassy declare the European war has degenerated into a fight for supplies. defeat the Russians in Galicia is due to a lack of ammunition, il is said, and every one of the great Xation.s at war is hard pressed fpr i Count von Bernsiorff went riding in Coming from (Hossup, Derbyshire, Eng, she had biien visiting in Webster, Pawtucket and Milton. MISS BRODRICK STARTS HOME. Sister of Lusitania Victim Was Vale- dlctorlarv at St Mary's. BURLINGTON, J.

May pall was cast over the pre-Commencement festivities at St Hall, the Protestant Episcopal Girls' School here, by a message yesterday to Miss Helen Chadwick Brodrick of Newton, valedictorian of the class of 191.5, announcing the death of iier brother, Carlton T. Brodrick on tlie l.usitania. The young woman left at once for her home under care of John Fearnley of St She hiid recently won Twelve lifeboats were all that were left of our floating home. In a time which could be measured by seconds, swimmers, bodies and wreckage appeared in the space where she went down. We were almost exhausted by the work of rescue when taken aboard a trawler.

It all seems like a horrible dream Capt Trawler Brings in 20 Youngsters, Capt David Murphy of the trawler Stormcock was first on the scene with a rescue boat. His story follows: "First of all I gathered in a lifeboat with 52 persons, most of them women and children, and before I completed my load I had 20 blessed youngsters aboard C. Hovey Company nnd Trirphon- Annual May Sale of Ribbons Till i an csetu well known and Ir-'ked forward to hv onr cnstoinci am! one wliicii for ufi many new offer we our il interr.8tiuji Let ati Lest of merchandi in tbe beginning of tlie seasdH at Pnc! giving our cnstf.nncrs a cbanrc to lay in a and for graduation and nov'ltic f'T ehurch and for genera! family use. 5-inrli Heav Qualit Taffeta Hair black and a tuli of colors. IT.gular price 29c per yard, Moire Taffeta, heavy (Htality, white and full as.sortment of Regular price 29c per Now 23c Heavy Taffeta I'dack, white and full range colors.

Regular price 22c. Now ITc Jlj-inch Satin Ribbon, good quality, especially suitable for fancy work, itidnding many shades to harmonize with onr fancy good width for cnrtain ribbons. Regular price 28c. Special, per yard Satin Ribbon (soft finishsuitable for children's sashes and hats, black, white and large variety of colors. Regular price per yard.

N'ow, Satin Ribbon, in pink, blue and (sther staple color.s. Regular price 42c. 35c S-inch Satin Ribbon, s(vft finish, high lustre, for girdles or sashes, black, wliite and many fancy Regular price 87 N'ow Self Colored Brocaded Riblions. finish. assorted Regular price 38c.

Now. Self Colored Brocaded Ribbons, satin finish, assorted suitable for sashes. Regular price 58c. Now Warp Prints, small Dresden patterns, assorted, inch. Regular price per yard 39c.

Now Warp Prints, dCj-iiich. dainty Dresden patterns, with satin edges. Regular 45c per yard. Now. Warp Prints.

and bVi-inch, assorted patterns, fiorai effects, beautiful colorings, satin edges to I-nat ch. b'ormerly per yard b5c. Satin Rihhon.s, black, white and colors. Regular price 59c, Now 7j4-inch Moire Rilihon, heavy quality, black, white and colors. Regular price 68c.

Moire Ribbon, heavy quality, suitable for millincty, black, white and colors. Regular price per Now Black clvct Ribbon, satin hack, in the widths most desirable for Panama hats; also sashes. Widths 2H. 3. 4 indies.

Specially priced at, per yard, 39c, 33c, 42c, 49c, 53c Wash Ribbons For Underwear Our Regular Plain Staple tirades, quality, in wiiite, pink, blue and lavender. Widths 1 2 3 5 'Fornierlv 45c 85c S1.4t) Now 40c 52c 68c 92c Piece of Ten Yards. Bows Made Free of Charge 9 $2.40 1.43 the old Stormcock. Several of them were without their where the liner sank, in the hope that it may pick up a mothers, but all were taken in charge before we reached i stragglers. harbor by kindly women who forgot their own sorrows I the beginning of the mquest yesterday the cor- in ministering to others.

oner spoke at length, denouncing the Germans. He said old lady of 78 years had been in the water two hoped all victims buried here would be given full md- hours, but was as spry as anyone. Many women fainted itary honors. on reaching our decks, and when revived begged pitifully to be allowed to retain their lifebelts as they were overmastered by the fear that the submarine would return to complete its work of destruction. "Several died aboard my boat, and the scenes of grief and suffering became almost unbearable.

The little Stormcock brought 150 persons to CAPTAIN REPUES TO CRITICISMS From the FI rat hkc eyes, as (Jid many he said, was cold-blooded murder. was in the water four hours after the inisitania sank. I am a strong swimmer and so svas able to keep afloat, until 1 was rescued. I was swimming about suddenly a German submarine rose to engines were crippled and it was im surface amid the wreckage, then possible. I submerged again.

Some persons iu I "There has been criticism because near by saw the submarine I did not order the lifeboats even better than I sooner, but. no matter what may bo Master-at-arms Williams of the Lusitania is the done, there are always some to criti-; FuH speed Unnecessary. "We Have a Says Capt Turner proudest member of the remnant of the crew, for it Asked why the Lusitania had not trophy all-round e-VC -which caup-ht rtf crnlfl hrairl absolutely out of the been going at full speed at the time athletics. XDss Riodrick will return for HIS KeCn CyC WniCO CaUgHt tnC HaSH Or gOlO Draia on Capt to launch the of the attack. Capt Turner repUeu-.

Commencement June arm when the commander was about to throw would have been swamped. -There had been no reason for NEEDHAM FRIENDS REJOICE. Taft Family Felicitated on Safety of Lusitania Passenger. NEEDHAM, May Taft of tills town learned from the Cunard office ill Boston this afternoon that his brother, Sidney Taft, a passenger on the Lusitania, is safe. The news soon led to a gathering of family friends at the home of Mr Taft, and the evening was spent happily felicitations.

up his hands after being in the water two hours and suggested tiM. ii iunnmg her under toiced draft. was Impact -with ammimltion in the i As he went about the streets of nalr. Hope dies hard in the human heart, and friends and relatives of the missing are running down rumors that several boatloads of survivors have been landed in remote coves on the Irish coast, while two schooners which took part in the work are said here to have sailed for Liverpool with a number of rescued aboard. cargo that made the work of the tor- i Queenstown today, Capt Turner tried pedoes so deadly, but if there had bravely to cheer the survivors, but been ammunition In the cargo the he seemed stunned.

For the most Lusitania would have been blown to he walked with ed head, and I many of those he met did not recognize him. Infernal Machine Denied. When the correspondent of Capt Turner put a quietus to! Globe told him of the recovery of rumors that infernal machines on Charles body, and of the Although the passengers discussed submarines all Cunardcr caused her de- finding of many other Americans struction. among the dead, tears came to his "I saw the torpedoes with my own eyes. the way over, few, if any, believed that the Lusitania I I would be struck.

They referred to the possibility almost with levity. R. K. Timmis, who talked with Capt Turner after landing, stated that the captain said bitterly: "We have a chance. I knew that when I felt the Cor.

Trmnont Restaurateur MItS his automobile, one that he runs him-, self, this is not afraid to i mid Iluwbaurt, Botli Well Kno'vn in about Wa.shington is believed in official circles in that the German.s will glad 1 make good any damage done to i the Gulfiight. and with the' relatives of those who were killed. It, IS not thought that they wilt pav anything for those killed in the Lusitania' disaster without desperate reai.stance. They do not hold themselves legally bound in that case. U.S.

Consulate Takes Charge of Bodies of Americans Mr Timmis added that the captain told the helmsman and staff captain on the bridge to save themselves, but Capt Turner remained at his post. The staff captain was lost, but the helmsman was saved. FALLS DOWN STAIRS. New Paovengerh on tlie l.ntiUaiiia. Mr Botiy Han Been Fonn.i, and H.a Wife is.

Beiiercci to Have The Muoster and Leinstet Bank of Cork telegraphed United States Consul Frost here in behalf of a New York Perished. HAS BENEFIT CONCERT. Roxbury Aid and Fuel Society Raises Money for Summer. l.ast evening the Roxbury Aid .1 -x- and Fuel Society held a benefit concert Mrs Stella Pettipaw Killed at 5 Plymouth Theatre. The pro- Home in Dorchester, ceeds of the affair will be used by the Mrs Stella Pettipaw.

aged 30. nf organization to continue and extend its George fell downstairs from philatithropic work during the Summer the second to the first floor of iter iionie monthH. A large number of 9 Cedar st, Dorchester, about 10 la.st artists lielped make tiie entertainment night and was killed. Several ribs were Those.in charge of the affair 1 were Mr.s Ira Sbapira, clialrman; Mrs fractured and she su.staintd internal in-. Samuel Abrams, secretary; died before the 1H.

I. Sperbei arrival a phyaioiao. juries, from tvhich she died before thelli- yperber, treasurer; Mrs B. iBymaa acd Mrs M. Levin, bank, urging every effort be made and that no expense be spared in tracing Alfred G.

Vanderbilt. Maj F. U. Pearl was saved with his two children, but his 12-year-old son lies in a morgue and his fourth son is missing. The bodies of Charles Frohman, Mrs May Brown and Mrs MacDono were taken in charge by the American consulate last night.

I My Rsstaurant Has Environmant That Adds Pitasurt to tbt Lunohoon or Dinner. Forty Great Windows That Overlook the Common, and the Location is neighborly to tbe Theatres and Best Shops. My Prices Greatly Reduced LUNCHEON. 50c. SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS Loltster riK'kiail Cream of Feas 15c Fish, Broiled Baked 35c Fntret's Ete.

Roast CTiicken, Giblet Egg Benedict Tenderloin Grill Sen Ire. sirloin Steak (for 2) Broiled I.arab lOe Vegetables, New Spinach I5c Salad. I.obster Salad Sandwich, Tongue or t5e Peasert, Strawberrr Fliolee of Soup Cholee of Entree or El.sh with Vegetables Ice Cream or Tea, Coffee or Choeoiate TABLE DINNER, $1.00 Bill Changed eTli Kelish and Oystors Cholee of Sonpn Fish with Potato Entrt'e hoice of Roast with Vegetable and Potato Special Salad lee and Cake Cheese, Crackers and Bemf Tasse Cream, anilla Tea, offee or hocolate PASTRY SHOP SPECIAL, Eclairs, Vanilla or Chocolatt, Doi.SOc tern The Cunard Line has a boat patrolling the if to 8 Pm la Oarto or Table denote i.