A poet with this surname wrote "Chaplinesque" and described "the dice of drowned men's bones" in (*) "
A poet with this surname described those who find  "a famished kitten on the step" and save it "from the fury of the street." Another poet with this surname wrote a poem whose addressee's "lover threw wild hands towards the sky;" the speaker in that poem is repeatedly told "do not weep." The latter wrote about "three little birds in a row" who laugh at a man trying to sing. A poet with this surname wrote "Chaplinesque" and described "the dice of drowned men's bones" in (*) "At Melville's Tomb." "A clang and clang of spear and shield" appears in another work, which describes a creature enjoying a dish that is bitter, just because it's his own heart. The magnum opus of another poet with this surname includes "Powhatan's Daughter" and "Cutty Sark." For 10 points, identify this surname shared by the authors of "War is Kind," "The Black Riders," and The Bridge, whose first names are Stephen and Hart.
A poet with this surname described those who find  "a famished kitten on the step" and save it "from the fury of the street."
{Crane} [be {nice} and accept {Hart Crane} or {Stephen Crane} at any point before mention from {confused folks}]