Rochester, Monroe, NY Democrat & Chronicle Apr 18, 1912 Survivors Of The Titanic To Be Protected From The Curious After The Landing New York, April 17 - Every effort to facilitate the landing of the Titanic's survivors, when the Carpathia docks at her pier on the North river to-morrow or early Friday morning, will be made by the immigration authorities, the customs authorities, officials of the Cunard line and the New York police. The plans were made known in various announcements to-night and provide for the fullest protection of the survivors and their relatives from interference from the curious and from newspaper representatives until they have left the Cunard pier. Customs regulations, it was announced, would be suspended, and all aliens among the survivors will be immediately discharged by the immigration authorities to their friends and relatives as soon as they leave the ship, although such as may desire will be taken to Ellis island and cared for. The Cunard officials announced that they would permit on the pier only friends and relatives of the survivors, who will be admitted by a pass, after having established their rights to obtain one at the company's office. No photographers of the press, they stated, will be admitted, and the police will rope off a large space outside the pier to keep back curious crowds. Although the government officials have signified their willingness to allow newspaper representatives and relatives of the survivors to board the ship from the revenue cutters before she reaches the dock, the Cunard officials indicated tonight that this privilege would not be granted. In that event the full story of the great disaster, except such details as may in the meantime be received by wireless, will not be learned, it is likely, until long after the Carpathia has docked. Franklin MAC VEAGH, secretary of the treasury, in a statement sent to Collector of Customs LOEB, announcing that customs regulations would be waived, said: "There is, however, no obstacles so far as the government is concerned to the boarding of the Carpathia by friends of survivors and by representatives of the press, provided the consent of the owners of the Carpathia is obtained. If the authorities of the Cunard-line are willing that representatives of the press and relatives should board the Carpathia before her arrival, the department will, upon being so advised by the Cunard company, authorize the use of a cutter for this purpose, but thus far the Cunard company has taken the position that it will be impossible for anyone to board the ship prior to her reaching the dock." The Cunard officials stated to-night that they expected that more than 1,000 passes would be issued to relatives of survivors. The White Star officials announced that arrangements have been made between the company, Commissioner of Immigration William and Mayor GAYNOR, for caring for the third-class survivors in the city's municipal lodging houses. These who were in financial distress or without aid from friends or relatives would be sheltered by the city, it was stated, until they could secure employment or other relief. ** List Of Survivors From The Third-Class Cabin Received Portland, Me., April 17 - A list of Third-class passengers and crew rescued from the wrecked steamship Titanic by the Carpathia was received by wireless to-night. The list follows: Third-class passengers: Nora MURPHY Katie MULLIN Katie McCARTHY G. D. MESSEMOCKES Anna MESSEMOCKES Madera YUSEF Bunos MOUBARCK Halin MOUBARCK Gitosa MOUBARCK Minn MUSULMON Sanuca SUBULAKET Javna MUNO Kiroean MUHAN Della DIANODELINN Karl MATHJOAX Bertha MAILLEDELL Maggie GORRIGAN Bertha MARAN KRISTOF MADSEN Albert MOSS Mary MARGERY Ernest McKEY Alice McKEY Thomas McCORMACK John NICKAREN ___ ADLERSON Bertha NELSON Mary NEKEL Demina J. NELSON Yree NYHEM Annie McGOWAN Agnes DOYT (or Mrs. A. A. DICK) Margaret NANGA Maggie J. MURPHY Leonch ELDEGREK Heuna MANMAN Krikorean KIRORA Hanwakan Della McDERMOTT Marikari John McKAREN Alno LUDGNID Helena ANGUSSEN Anna KOLSHOTTEL Nora O'LEARY Arthur OLSEN Coterina PATROS Genolt PLEARD Nohesa PATROS Ernest PERSON Naras KOTH Anus REIBON John CHURCHSSON Nicola SULLE? John ST?INDER Jan SCHURB?AT Jules SAP Anna SOFIA S. JOBLOIN Belerice SINDE Rose SIBELROME Agnes SIBELROME Amy STANLEY Johan SUNIDIAN Falla SMYTHE Axel SHINE Florence KESORNY Croft HEDVIG Hedvig TURKULA William TURKGEST Vartauen Eller WICKS Siline YESBURG Hanna YOUSEF George YOUSEF Marian YOUSEF Scurly ??MSON Philip ZENN Nicola ELLASE Nicola OANB August ABRIHAMSON Bednoura ALEUR Mariania ASSIM Carlo NELSON Canderson OSPLUND John CHARLES Rosa ABBOTT Edna ANDERSON Selma ASTLUND Felix ASTLUND Lillian ASTLUND Akelesep ABELSEPH Leak AKSAKE Lee BING Marie BOKLIN Eugene BOKLIN Haline BOKLIN Latufe BOKLIN Filly AKSAKS Nassif CASEM Boyam CASEM Emily BATMAN Maria BOCKSTROM Daniel DUCKLEY Bridget BRADLEY Ching HIP Elnare BARLSON Beatrice SAUDE Gus COHN L. M. CRIBB Minnie CONTO Nevelle CONTO Will CONTO Katie CONNOLLY Ellen CARR Theodore DEMNEDER Joseph KRIGESNE P. D. DALY Charles DALY Marsola DALY Mrs. Ettie DEAN and two children Margaret DEVANEY Rose BRIDGET The question of admitting a limited number of newspaper men to the Carpathia's pier was under consideration by the Cunard officials to-night. They announced that they would make known their decision in the matter early to-morrow. ** Find ALL of the News Abstracts for Monroe Co., NY at http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/NY/Monroe/index.html -- GjS