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Show Arranging For Their Comfort When Car- pathia Arrives New York. April 17 Mr. Franklin said he reckoned the Carpathla would arrive here early Friday morning, perhaps between l and 6 o'clock. Tho company had made every arrnngement for the comfort of tho survivors of the Titanic disaster and ho added "Just now," he added, "we aro bend-int: bend-int: evory effort to get tho names of the additional survivors There is no leason why these names should not como through, provided they can bo relayed by soma ship, but tho Carnn-thla's Carnn-thla's wireless is greatly overtaxed. In fact, she has messages that would occupy her a week ahead. "Wre have heard nothing from her or tho Olympic since 9 o'clock yesterday yes-terday morning and we know nothing of the reports that bodies have been nicked up Thp Olympic has continued con-tinued on her way across." "All Women Saved." New York, April 17 "All women saod. On the Carpathla." This wireless dispatch was received today from Mrs. Caroline Bonnell, one 6f the Tltanic's rescued passengers now bound for New York on the Carpathla. Car-pathla. The message came to H. W. Bonnell of Youngstown, her brother, stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria, from Mrs. Bonnell's uncle on tho Olympic. oo |