The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-14


those on board the Noel Eilian were
aware. The blow was a glancing one,
the bark bounded off, and he did not
again see the steamer. Capt. Pritch-
ard thought he was sinking. The Noel
Eilian was too much disabled to render
assistance. Seven feet of her bow was
carried away. Her lights were burning
brightly at the time. She was sailing
free on the starbeard tack. The Pom
merania ran across her bows and came
on to the port bow, turning her around
completely, and then went away at full
speed He was not aware that the
Pommerania had sunk until he arrived
at Folkestone.
New YORK, Nov. 26.
The following, furnished by the Ham
burg Steamship Company, is
believed an accurate list of the lost and
saved passengers by the Pommerania:
Saved-Landed at Plymouth and
Cherbourg: Mr.. E. A. Ward, family
and nurse, Mrs. Rufus King, l.. +.
Schwartz, Julius Charles, Otto Corne-
mann, Caroline Kozi, Miss Amalia Neu-
mann, Charles Joseph Guillemot, Anna
Vessel, w. Easterbrook, New York;
Miss E. Konigs, Crefeld; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Arnstein, family and nurse, San
Francisco; Mrs. Clementine S. DeFreire
and family, Miss Victoria DeFreire,
Washington; Professor Henry Robyn,
Phil eros, st. Louis; Samuel Brock,
Cleveland, Ohio; Frederick Mort, Ben
edict Arm, Columbiana, Ohio; Louis
Veith, Keokuk, Iowa; Mr.. Alexandra,
Paris Charles Thomas, Colorado; w.
H. Pearn, Thomas Phillips, Nevada;
John Maukewes, Edward Pearce, Cali
fornia; Edwin Hunt, Arizona.
Saved by the Glengarry-Mr. c. Pap
penhausen, Hamburg; Alfred Faber,
Mrs. S. Ohrnstied, Roderich r. Schnei-
ner, Simon Monchal, Henry Schmidt,
A. Rahfeld, Julius Strasse, Anton
Schoen, w. James Chinsky, Ferd Ruiz,
New York; Miss Mary Clymer; Miss
Rose N. Clymer, Philadelphia; Ernest
Bloch, GAINESVILLE, Tennessee; w. w.
Schraeder, San Francisco; Adolph ST.
mon, Hastings, Minnesota; Louis Lau-
mann, Akron, Ohio; c. II. Westphal,
Lacrosse, Wisconsin; Adolph Thiel,
Gustav Schur, Chicago; C.Rauch, New
ark, New Jersey.
Lost or Unheard From-Mrs. w. B.
Clymer, Miss Maria Hester Clymer,
Mr.. B. w. Clymer, Philadelphia; Alex
ander Bodisco, Mrs. Anna Bodisco, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest B. Lucke and three
children, Miss Amalie Wolff, Heinrich
Geiger, Carl Lamp, Dagobert Scheren,
Franz Greber, John Deck, Miss Chris
tine Prick, Jacob Kaufman, New York;
w. S. Adams, Springfield, Mass
Robert Pommer, St. Louis; Xavier
Walz, Allegheny, Pa; H. Muller, Ger
many; Caroline Dehn, San Francisco;
Mr.. l.. Funk, Madison, Wisconsin; Emil
Grimel, Hartford, Conn. John Semann,
Maiden, N. Y. Johann Braun, Quincy,
ILL.,; Minna Stiehl and four children,
Morristown, N. Y; l.. Madison, Har-
lem, N. Y; Louis Raabe, Chicago;
Christian Jensen, Racine, Wis; John
Klos, st. Louis; John Martin Stenger,
Turner's Falls, Mass. James Hjowing,
Omaha; John M. Waltz, Sandusky,
Ohio; F. Schell, Frederick Sport, Chica-
go; Friedrich Panke, Niles, Mich; C.
Hereby, Brooklyn; Frederick Struck,
Davenport, Iowa; Samuel Schluep,
Columbus, O.; Sophia Petersen, New
York; Louise Rossmann, L. Tidow,
Philadelphia; Charles Appel, Cincin-
natl; l.. bremen, Bergen County, N. j.;
f. Toenge, Hoboken, N. j.
1t is a noticeable fact that 1903 sailors
out of Ill are saved
LONDON, Nov. q.
A telegram has been received at
Lloyd's from Maassluis, Holland, an
nouncing that the steamer City of Am
sterdam had arrived there with the
Captain of the Pommerania on board.
Another dispatch from Maassluis says
that the Captain of the Pommerania
says he thinks there was another
steamer near the wreck which saved
many lives. 1t is probable the Captain
refers to the Glengarry previously men
toned.
READING, Pa. Nov. 26.
Mrs. Mary Hester Clymer, passen-
ger of the steamship Pommerania, was
the only sister of Hon. Hester Clymer,
M. c., and widow of w. B. Clymer,
who died in Italy three years ago. She
was on her way to Europe with her four
children, Mary, Rosa, Maria and Rich
ard, where they were to complete their
education.
ROTTERDAM, Nov. q.
1t is impossible to converse with Cap