ROLL OF THE DEAD
FIRST CABIN
Anderson, A. B., London, Eng.
Averderck, P. C., Manchester, Eng.
Barlow, A. E., Montreal.
Barlow, Mrs., Montreal.
Bennett, Mrs. Hart, Nassau, N. P.
Bloomfield, Mrs. W. R.
Bloomfield, Lieutenant-Colonel W. R., Auckland, N. Z.
Brandon, A. G., Manchester.
Bunthorme, A., Santa Barbara, Cal.
Cayley, J. J., Hamilton.
Cay, Mrs. C. P., Golden, B. C.
Crathern, Miss Waneta, Montreal.
Cullen, Mrs. F. W., Toronto.
Cullen, Miss Maud.
Cullen, Master.
Dunlevy, Mrs. F. H., Denver.
Edwards, Cox, Yokohama.
Goldthorpe, Charles, Bradford, Eng.
Graham, W. D.
Graham, Mrs., Hong Kong.
Hailey, Mrs. D. T., Vancouver.
Hisenheimer, W., Montreal.
Holloway, Mrs. C, Quebec.
Howes, F. W., Birmingham.
Hunt, Miss, Toronto.
Irving, Laurence S. B., London.
Irving, Mrs. Laurence (Mabel Hackney).
Johnson, David Frederick.
Lindsay, Dr. Alex., Halifax.
Lyman, H. H., Montreal.
Lyman, Mrs., Montreal.
Maginnis, A. G., London, Eng.
Marks, J., Gabriel.
Marks, Mrs. Suva, Fiji.
Miller, Mrs., St. Catharines, Ont.
Mullins, A. E., London, Eng.
Mullins, Miss E., London, Eng.
O’Hara, Mr. H. R., Toronto.
O’Hara, small son.
Palmer, Mrs., London, Eng.
Price, Mrs. W. L., New Zealand.
Rutherford, F. J., Montreal.
Seton-Karr, Sir Henry, London, Eng.
Seybold, Mrs. E., Ottawa.
Stearns, Miss E.
Stork, Mrs. A., Toronto.
Taylor, J. T.
Taylor, Miss D., Montreal.
Tylee, C. G.
Tylee, Mrs.
Photo by Bain News Service.
LANDING THE BODIES
A gruesome feature. The dead are being transferred from the rescue ship “Alsatian” to the wharf at Rimouski, Quebec.
Copyright by International News Service.
CARRYING BODIES OFF THE “LADY GREY” AT QUEBEC
The sad return of those who had sailed so gaily such a short time before.
ROLL OF DEAD—SECOND CABIN
Names of other second-cabin passengers appear in the Salvation Army list.
The list of second-cabin passengers is not perfect, owing to the impossibility of obtaining accurate information. Even the lists issued by the Canadian Pacific contained many inaccuracies, and did not agree with the official figures.
Assafrey, Miss A. S. M.
Atkin, Miss M.
Balcomb, Miss D.
Barbour, Mrs. W.
Barbour, Miss Evelyn.
Barker, Alfred.
Barrie, W.
Bawden, Miss Bessie.
Bawden, Miss Florence.
Baxter, Miss Mary.
Beale, Edward.
Berry, Miss E.
Birkett, Henry.
Birne, E.
Birne, Mrs. E.
Birne, Miss F.
Bishop, G. D.
Blackhurst, Miss I.
Boch, Reinholdt.
Boynton, Mrs. F. E.
Brown, Mr. O.
Buhler, Mr. Costa.
Buhler, Mrs.
Bulpitt, R. B.
Burgess, Mrs. S.
Caughey, A. E.
Caughey, Mrs.
Chignell, Mrs. E.
Clarke, Mrs. William.
Clarke, Miss Nellie.
Cole, Mrs. A.
Dale, Mrs. M.
Dale (child of Mrs. M.).
Dargue, Mrs. J.
Deats, A. S.
Elenslie, Mrs. J.
Farr, Miss K.
Farr, Miss N.
Farr, Miss B.
Finley, J. M.
Fisher, Mrs. John.
Ford, H. E.
Gray, Mrs. Charles J.
Gray, Miss Mary.
Gregg, James.
Gregg, Mrs.
Griffin, Mrs. W. H.
Griffin (child of Mrs. W. H.)
Hakker, Mrs. J.
Hakker, Miss Judith.
Halliday, C.
Hart, William Mortlach.
Hart, Mrs. Mortlach.
Hart, Miss Edith.
Hart, Master William.
Heath, H. L.
Heath, J. R.
Hepburn, Mrs. M. K.
Hepburn, Miss B. M.
Hepburn, Master H. M.
Hoggan, Mrs. Robert.
Holcombe, Miss F.
Hope, Miss C.
Howard, Mrs.
Howard (child of Mrs.).
Howard (another child of Mrs.).
Howarth, William.
Howarth, Mrs.
Howarth, Master Melvin.
Hudson, R. W.
Hunt, Miss E. De V.
Johnstone, George.
Kavalesky, Ivan.
Matler, A.
McAlpine, A.
Moir, Mrs. Charles.
Morgan, J.
Morgan, William.
Mouncey, Mrs. W.
Muttell, Mrs. T.
Muttell, Miss.
Muttell (infant).
Neville, Mr. Harold.
Neville, Mrs. Harold.
Newtons, Miss Jennie.
Oslender, Miss.
Patterson, John.
Patterson, Robert.
Patterson, Miss S.
Perry, W. H.
Priestly, Miss M.
Prior, George.
Quartley, Miss W. M.
Reilly, John.
Richardson, W. J.
Richardson, Mrs. W. J.
Richards, George C.
Richards, Mrs. George C.
Sampson, S. J.
Scott, John M.
Searle, Miss Eva.
Shattock, William N.
Smith, Miss E.
Stage, Miss.
Stainer, Mrs. E.
Stanon, M.
Stillman, A. E.
Swindlehurst, Miss A.
Taplin, Mrs. Eliza.
Veitch, Miss B.
Vincent, A.
Vincent, Mrs. A.
Voneley, Miss Alice.
White, Mrs. George.
White (infant of Mrs. George).
Whitelaw, Mrs. J.
Wood, Miss Mary.
Wood, Mrs. S.
Yates, Harry.
Yates, Mrs. H.
Zebulak, Josef.
ROLL OF DEAD—SALVATION ARMY
This list was obtained through the courtesy of the Salvation Army officers in Toronto.
Aldridge, Bandsman.
Axton, Mrs., and son.
Becksted, Adjutant.
Bigland, Lieutenant Stanley.
Bonynge, Ensign George.
Braithwaite, Mr., and two children.
Brooks, Miss D.
Brown, Mr.
Clark, Mrs., and child.
Cooper, Mr.
Corsell, Mrs., and child.
Crafton, Mrs.
Creighton, Major David.
Creighton, Mrs. David.
Davidson, Mrs., and child.
Davies, Mr.
Davies, Mrs.
De Bow, Adjutant.
De Bow, Mrs.
Delamont, Leonard.
Dixon, Mrs.
Dodd, Captain T. and Mrs.
Duffy, Mrs.
Dunn, Miss B.
Eastes, Miss T.
Edwards, Adjutant.
Evans, Bandsman.
Evans, Mrs., and baby.
Falstead, Mr. George.
Falstead, Mrs., and two children.
Fell, Miss.
Findlay, Major.
Findlay, Mrs.
Fishwick, Mrs.
Ford, Bandsman.
Ford, Mrs., and child.
Goddard, Mr.
Green, Adjutant Harry.
Green, Mrs.
Green, Miss Jessie.
Greenfield, Mrs.
Grey, Bandsman.
Groome, Captain C.
Hannagan, Adjutant.
Hannagan, Mrs.
Haules, Mr.
Haules, Mrs.
Hayes, Staff Captain.
Horward, Bandsman.
Humphries, Bandsman.
Hunter, Brigadier.
Hunter, Mrs.
Ingleton, Miss.
Jay, Mrs., and five children.
Jeffries, Mrs.
Jones, Bandsman.
Jones, Ensign Emily.
Kelly, Mr.
Kennedy, Mrs.
Knudson, Ensign.
Maidment, Colonel.
Maidment, Mrs.
Malone, Bandsman.
Mardall, Ensign.
Martin, Mrs.
May, Mr.
McEwan, Mr.
McGrath, Captain.
Meecher, Bandsman.
Morgan, Miss Lily.
Morris, Staff Captain.
Morris, Mrs.
Myers, Captain James.
Pantling, Mrs.
Pattenden, Ensign.
Perkins, Bandsman.
Perkins, Mrs.
Peryer, Mrs.
Potter, Brigadier Scott.
Price, Adjutant Hanna.
Raven, Mr.
Rees, Commissioner.
Rees, Mrs.
Rees, Captain Harding.
Rees, Captain Ruth.
Rees, Miss A.
Robert, Mr.
Simcoe, Major Nettie.
Simper, Mr.
Simper, Mrs.
Smedley, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs.
Stevenson, Mr.
Stevenson, Mrs.
Stitt, Adjutant.
Stitt, Mrs.
Wakefield, Bandsman.
Walker, Brigadier.
Watson, Mrs.
Whatmore, Captain.
White, Miss.
Wilkie, Mrs.
Woodward, Miss.
Woodward, Mr.
Woodward, Mrs.
Woodward, Mrs.
Wyetta, Mr.
CHAPTER XIII
The Storstad Reaches Port
BADLY DAMAGED, THE COLLIER DOCKS AT MONTREAL—SEIZED ON WARRANT—OFFICERS IN CONFERENCE—THEIR VERSION OF THE ACCIDENT—HELPED RESCUE EMPRESS PASSENGERS—STATEMENT OF CAPTAIN ANDERSEN’S WIFE—GAVE ALL THEY HAD TO RESCUED PASSENGERS—STORSTAD’S OWNERS FILE COUNTER SUIT
WITH the Norwegian flag flying half-mast at her stern the collier Storstad, in charge of the tug Lord Strathcona, came into port at Montreal on Sunday.
The arrival of the Storstad at Montreal was awaited keenly from early morning. After leaving Quebec she was reported almost mile by mile by the Marconi and Government signal stations. By early morning it was definitely known that she would arrive soon after noon, and the wharf where it was announced that she would warp in was soon crowded.
Newspaper men from all over the American continent had gathered to meet her. Obtaining information, however, was a difficult task. The Norwegian Consul was one of the many on the pier, and he was appealed to, but explained that he understood several lawyers were on hand representing the owners of the vessel. The Black Diamond Line, a Norwegian firm, had several lawyers on the pier to meet the collier. The warping in was a slow process, but when it was safely accomplished a gap of fifteen feet was left between the ship and the wharf edge.
She bore the marks of her encounter with the big liner. Her bow was buckled and twisted. There was a hole in her side large enough for three men to stand in. Her anchors had cut their way through the heavy steel plates like a can opener through a sardine tin.
Rails had been torn away and huge plates of steel bent and twisted lay piled on the deck just at the bow. All the gaps were high above the water line. Nevertheless, the Storstad, undoubtedly, was practically disabled and was able to reach port only with the assistance of the Government steamer Lord Strathcona.