18 MAY 1912, page 15

Unsinkable Ships.

[To THE EDITOR OW THE "SPECTATOR."] Sin, —The letter of your correspondent, Mr. Marston Niles, is the soundest and most illuminating treatise that I have yet seen on the......

Wireless And The 'titanic.'

TO THE EDITOR OP THE "SPECTATOR." J SIR, --My attention has been drawn to your issue of April 27th. In the third paragraph of "News of the Week" you state that "evidence was......

The Ethics Of Shipwreck.

[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."1 Sin,—To your previous notes on this subject may be added a record that at least one English lady repudiates the pre- cedence conceded to her......

[to The Editor 07 The "spectator. "] Sin,—as Long As Our

great ocean liners are dependent upon a system of bulkheads, reaching even the high degree of elabora- tion as embodied in the ` Titanic,' so long will there be the liability to......

The Loss Of The Titanic.'

[To THE EDITOR OP THE "SPECTATOR. "] Sin,—When a railway accident happens and lives are lost an inquest is held and somebody stands a chance of being tried for manslaughter,......

[to The Editor 07 The "1371ctator."1 Sir,—professor...

shows that a shipload of Chinese—as the line which you last week allowed me to quote from Euripides seems to show that one of Greeks— would not have put the women and children......

" Simple, Sensuous, Passionate."

[TO THE EDITOR OP THE " SPECTATOR."] SIR, — Will you allow me a word of comment on a sentence in your current " Notes of the Week" P The writer is dealing with Browning, and......