davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
MEXICO AND GUATEMALA
Ministers Of the Two Nations Still
in Conference.
SENDING TROOPS TO THE BORDER

Mexico Has Nine Thousand Men Ready to
March Into Guatemala, and Is Sending Re
inforcements-Centra American Repub-
lies win Unite A Against Mexican Invasion.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan, 30.-The recep-
tion in this capital of n telegram from
Washington saying that the United States
will endeavor to act as mediator and that
Minister Gray has started on his return to
Mexico to cooperate with United States
Minister Young of Guatemala, created
much unfavorable comment in the limited
circles in which it was made public. Pres
ident Diaz, when asked how the protter
would be received by Mexico, very politely
replied that the country in general naGur-
ally felt grateful to the United States, as
a sister republic, in it's desire to sustain
peace, which were exactly his own wishes;
but while expressing his gratitude, the
president did not say the offer would be
accepted
"In all such ,cases settlement of the
matter at issue must depend upon the con-
sent of the narties directly interested"
said General Diaz.
While Giving mn hint that Mexico will
NOT listen to a nrorAer extent to the voice
of the TJnied States in the matter, the press
was given the geIleral impression Uhte
Mexico will continrom in1Gppy+6a present
position on the boundary dispute, Sna
hold to the claim fo lr damages from Qua
temala, which it hass all along held.
President Diaz CONTINUES to receive of
fers of aid in case of war. 1t is denied EN-
phatically that any foreigners have beer
offered the commando of troops If trouble
occurs with Guatemala.
1t is stated officially that if war is de
clared either Generalf Topic or Ceramics
will have full command of the Mexican
| army. The army of NJ lexico on the border
is at least 5000 well equipped men, and re
| Inducements are beinlg hurriedly sent t.
the border Yesterday afternoon the
| Fourth and Sixteenth infantry regiments
departed for Chiapas sAate, and will move
on to the frontier as raI1idly as possible.
| The Guatemalan minister, De Leon, sale
| today that he was in daily consultation
with Minister Mariscall but declined t.
| further discuss the affair, not even hint
ing as to what progress WAS being made
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-While attempting to
rescue an employe John N. Walsh, pro
prietor of Gaynor's hotel, at Canal and
Adams streets, was killed by an explosion
of sewer gas The workmen were using
a candle examining pipe leakage, when
slight explosion occurred. He screamed
for help and Walsh, in rushing to his as
sistance, was met by heavy explosion,
and died few minutes later. The work
man was not seriously hurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

The Prussian government expends over
$50, 600 a year in support of the labora-
tories conducted with the medical depart
ment of the University Of Berlin. This is
exclusive of the salaries paid to professors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
NnocoIate soup.

Chocolate soup is prepared by putting
into q saucepan about quarter of pound
of grated chocolate with pints OF milk.
These quantities can, of course, he proper
tionately altered to suit the occasion. TIE
milk must be boiling, Put in lump q
sugar and let the whole boil for an hour
Before serving stir the yolks of four eggs
previously beaten up in little milk.
Pour this over fried dice of rolls and serve
very hot,-Kansas City Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

two withered sticks of wood. IL would Le use
less for me to try TO tell the suffering this hog
endured. took himto two different doctors =
use. He grew worse. l therefore despaired or
ever having him cured. One day Isaw the great
benefits promised to those who would use CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES. went right away to the drug
store and bought them. However, used them
according to directions, and to-day say truth
fully to all the world, that my son is entirely
cured, thank God and thank the discoveries OF
CUTICURA REMEDIES They cured him in four
weeks as sound as gold dollar.
JOHN SAVAGE, FishlSill Village, N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
Mr. Guilds Retains His Seat.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 90-The house cleo
tions committee decided unanimously that
Mr. Childs, the sitting member, is entitled
to the seat from the Eighth Illinois dis
triet, contested by Lewis Steward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

According to Linn@us, millet grove
wild in many parts Of India, In central
Asia and northern Siberia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
s1ENNsYLVA MA RAILROAD.
- BQHLYLKUJ. DIVIsIoH.
JANIJARY Ia, 1875


Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
cate for WiggRn's, GilbertonJ rraekVllle, New
Castle, f5t Clair, Pottsytuei Hamburg, kea@nk,
Pottstown, Phoenixville, NOT .5toWn ana nj, MI
adeiphis broad street station) at o:O6 ard lliA
al M, ard 4;Ib D. 10. on week days Eor Potts
vile and intermediate stations R;lo - m
SUNDAYS,
For Wiggen's, Gilberton, PrAehvlllei New
Castle ST. Clair Pottsvilla A. oiO5, s;4g ..
and S;i0 p. NJ FOR Aam6ulgi E991lnL,
town, PhOenixville, Norrstown, Fhilsoelpnia
81 600, p:40 O. m, $40 p. N, ,.,.
Trains leave Fraekville for hnenenooee y
lo;40 >. m. and l2ila, b;Cs, 5is2 enc '''f' p p'
Aundnya, 1918 q. M. ana 5;40 p. 10.
Leave PottsVille for Shenandoah ~ lello,
Ii;Ae \. m. and 4:40, 7;16 ana 1000 p. m 'Sunoeys
'fs"ve PhiiadeiD6is fBroad street station) for
Shenandoah st 8 81 and 8 Sb N, ~ Sna II 2
"a week days On Sundays leave st 30 m
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelpnls'
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York. Express, week Gays
idiSins carj, ii, il lIa m, u noon, l2 a Linn
tied 81 ana 4 % p m dining cars(, 4O, 81
dining carl, 20, 4 5, 8, 8 so, 7lS, u, 10 M;
a. sS Sl nlghsd "a Sdiping % eaTI. II 1ios m 12 a. 2sl
sd3bing carl, % Qimited o., 8 20, 30, so
sis, IL, 100 P m, II OF night; .
Express for Boston, without change, IL NJ
weekdays. and 8 50 N daily; ,,,,,,,,,,,
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore ara Wss3ipg.on 3 %, se u
aTS ~ iS I'D, s4S al, Is 10 Congressional Lin,
TX dining carl, 65 dining carl, ol7, 6d
mag carJ Z 49, dining ea1l no, and NJ j Y y .
ssgeek days. sundays, 3 90, 20 10, IL IL
fgaot 44i 5 65 dining carl, 8 So (dinint
.aSo I0tdinfng carr p m and ~ 0s night.
o~I I've MARKET street Ferry, Philadelphia
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
nn,oss. SO a m, 2 10. A 10 and 8 90 m wee
aava Sundays, Express, . - and y 20 N.
0sRs.. Sane May, Angleaea, Wildwood an
pxlr pyI ESsacb. express, q. M, 4 90 p m wee
sa1s hSIsy psSd Sunday, 800 q m. -.
For Sea Isls Ct pecan Vsg WSE ~aS dSvs AVIlo5 a95
Rxpress, OOa 10, wv !" "eeS u'Ss' Su'
days. S0,apa sy p Point, express, 8 50, q NJ, 10
m Week days. sundays 40 I" ,go,.
81 ID. PRNVOaG, CANT psasiSir AZ
Gehl AAnhFer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

His feet were terribly sore; lt
could not wear any shCca. a..
had therefore to stay at HON
from school. When hc PUT q
dry stockings in the mornirs
they would in one hour be sa
urated with moisture, and NCI-
offensive even in the code.
weather. The disease beg1
to spread over his body, csi e
cially his hands and fingers
The thumbs on both his hands
hnnalnA stiff and aa nspless q /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
AGONIZlNG ECZEMA
Feet Sore and Thumbs Useless. Dos
tors and Medicine no Avail. Ter
ribIe Suffering. Cured In FOar
Weeks by CUIICURA.

/ have boy, fifteen years old, who had u
eczema so offensive that l could not stay in Il
room with him. The poor boy suffered terriLl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
STOCK ANO PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the New York and
PHILADELPHIA Exchanges.

NEW YoRK, Jan, 29.-There was a heav
break in the stock market inthe opening hOul
and a fractional recovery later, but the maj
ket closed dull. Closing bids:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
DR.. Miles Nervine
CItrnC
Cures,

DIR. Miles Nervine IS sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
ALI druggists sell it at 81, bottles for 50, or
1t will be sent, prepaid, on receipt Of price
by the DE, Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
CUTICURk WORKS WONDERS

The almost miraculous cures daily effected by
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES prove them TO be the
greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor
remedies ever compounded. Their wonderful
popularity and sale are due to the cures effected
by them, and this is the most substantial eyi-
dence of their curative value. Salo greater
than the combined sales of all other -lood and
skin remedies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcuRA
soc. SOAR, 25c,; REsoLyEET 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
RS-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
Chronic Nervousness
Could MOI Sisep, Norp3ns
f9eaAaC16s.

settlements have been taking
yu.ir Il EcsJoritiyc lTolN inc far the past
tltca mnuths and Z cannot say
ergIol. 10 its praise. Itlls
Saved ~ Lie,
fo~ ! lad -lW3st given up hope Of
e. nr bs.ug x IL again. l was a
chronic sufferer from nervousness and
could not sleep. | was also troubled
NerNlne. MRS M WOOD Rinounnd. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

Christine Lorenzen, Helene Gura, Anna
Zeidgin. Jan. Gura, Jan. Zabora. Marie
Borsznek. Marie SILVIA, Karolina Dzialo.
Gurcenska, Miterko Lazlo, Andras Szcbo.
Janos Franyo. Pal Szuchy, Matyas Vanzas.
Mthaly Turcsani, Janos Esizsmar. Georg
Koyacs. Angel Prekup, Gustav Henlke, Mi
haly Gaidos Martin Eapierez, Julia THAI,
Jacob Dahm, Anton Nosek, Antonio We
vera, Barbara Svojse, Vojtech Straka,
Maria Wanat, George Henne. josef
Menda, Heinz. Stamle. Marcus Gut
wirth Johann Conrad Wiederholt,
Henry A. Mitschky, Mariana Frank,
Anna Gura, Raphael Mendel, Karl Roth.
Apolinia Gura, Josef Hudak, Marie Rogus
and children, Amelo Silva. Paul Janowski.
Michael Kubat. Stanisl Kielbasa. Mary
anna Strychasz, Janos Zoos, Mihaly Dod-
uar. Jan. Szuchy, Jan. Chasta. Janos
Benya, Gyorgy Esizmarik. Gyorgy Vlosak
Solar. Michael Barth, Jan. Zacza, Meri
Babos and child, Jan. Kowal. Jan. Ghaz-
donik, Emil Kegel, Philip Mischief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

But, when I rushed on deck, found the
passengers crowding about the boats and
the crew running here and there and cut
ting the ropes about the tackles with which
that ship painting ropes which should
have been oiled-then- they would have
been limper.
II saw no other vessel and no ether light
''When entered thefbcat they took my
boy from me. Oh God! Ny seven-year-old
darling.
'Sir had known it vas not the captain
who ordered the wemen ana children to the
starboard side Of the ship they would never
have taken him from me- But, you see I
have been a military man and I obeyed
orders
1T was all SC sudden. We had all been
so happy the night before. There was
young fellow from Berlin who was going
to Mobile, Ala, in order to buy cotton-seed
Oil. He was comicaEsang songs and told
funny jokes in the saloon
when the boat got away with great
deal of trouble the Elbe being right on top
of us at first, we had hardly got a hundred
yards from the ship when I saw woman
floating in the water I tried to throw
something to her, but somebody shouted:
No. Save ourselves.
II could not do that, sir Finally, they
got the boat up to her. and with the help
of another man, drew her into the boat,
which was an ordinary ships boat, about
fifteen feet long. I afterward found out
that her name was Anna Blocker. Poor
girl, she was almost dead with fright and
cold We put her in the bottom Of the boat
and did all we could to help her. We were
all wet from water which was pouring in
at our collars and descending into our
boots.
1--WE first tried to row; but we found we
made no Roadway, and therefore rugged up
a sort Of mast and with small sail tried
to keep the bow of the boat to the wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
Against the Reilly Bill.

Two resolutions We're before the Cali
fornia senate Tuesday, each condemning
the Reilly funding bill. The concurrent
resolution passed by the house was re-
placed by another rule protesting against
the Reilly funding bill The votes were
recorded only because they favor the reso-
luton previously adopted by the assembly.
Then a resolution was introduced and
adopted by unanimous vote, declaring
against the Reilly bill or any other funding
bill; also favoring the foreclosure of gov
eminent mortgages against the Pacific
railroads and demanding further that pro-
ceedings be instituted to recover all the
funds and legal assets of the roads wher-
ever fourd, whether diverted into the
funds of individuals or corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
DR.. w. II. MORSE,
Endorsement Based UpOn

Endorsement Based Upon Experience
Newark N. j. Evening News
Most certainly was the emphatic reply of
DIR. Morse when asked by News reporter
If the words of commentator of DIR. David Ken
nc Iayorte Remedy that recently appeared
Il studied medicine he said. with DR.. A. n
Allen, for many years the leading practitioner of
Massachusetts. Visiting him several years after
he related to me the case of patient of his
who had been cured of stone by solvents. Natu-
rally. l inquired into the matter, and he told me
and that he had literally suffered many things Of
many physicians and they the best of the state
There had been diversity of opinion as to his
ailment, but the doctor had diagnosed chronic in
been incurablc.' 1 had known of this case-a
mere wreck of Il man. suffering and pessimistic.
But now greatly to my surprise. the doctor told
me that he was actually cured. He had taken
DR.. David kennedy's Favorte Remedy, and not
only had grown stronger and better, but had
promoted the passage of the caculi and had acted
solvent. saw this man few days later look
ing well, feeling finely and speaking in the highest
terms Of the Remedy. was led to examine 1T
auctions have been such TO corroborate the
clinical experience of many other medical men.
that DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy viii
do that which is claimed for it; and consider it
q great discovery"
The great value Of Dr. David Kenncdy's Favorite
Remedy lies in the fact that it dissolves the
excess of uric acid In the blood. Many of the
ailments people suffer from-fOr instance, rheum-
atism, neuralgia nervousness. dyspepsia. kidney,
liver and urinary troubles and the sickness peculiar
to women. come from this cause Favorite Remedy
dissolves this acid, expcls it from the system thus
curing the disease. In cases of scrofula, diabetes
and Bright's disease 1t where all other
treatments have failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

and seas. After a while we saw a smack,
and we did all we could to signal to her,
but we failed to attract her attention. We
had cut piece of canvas and made
small flag, which we used. This flag blew
away and the smack sailed Off, causing us
to despair
Here fresh paroxysm of grief overlook
the unhappy man and he began bewailing
the loss of his wife and child, his utter
ance being almost choked with grief. Some
minutes elapsed before MIR. Hoffman was
able to resume his story and then he said:
I'VE made new flag with our handker-
chiefs and an undershirt which somebody
pulled off. l held them up against the
mast and we eventually sighted the Wild
elapsed before we We're taken on board.
She had her nets out and it was difficult
to approach her on account of the heavy
seas
After five other persons in our boat had
been put in the smack. the lifehoat seemed
to slide back into the water, and 1t APP
peared II the others must be lost. But
a rope was thrown to us from the smack
stern, and gradually, we were hauled up
and all Of us were transferred to the Wild
flower. -
when I reached her deck I fell down
exhausted. and offered up a prayer to God
for my dead darlings, and thanked Him
for having saved me. ,.
"Oh, sir. they were so kind to us aboard
that smack, although they were on
rough fisher folks. T.
1.-The men had some hot tea ready, and
covered US up with everything warm they
could lay hands upon. why, one Of those
poor fishermen actually gave me the only
shirt he had. 1 have it on low. God bless
him. .ul y
LAS for poor Miss Blocker I have tended
her as mother might have DONE
Mr.. Hoffman concluded with asking
whether anything had been heard of the
other boat, his eyes shooting a piteous. APP
pealing glance at the reporter as ever the
latter beheld. and then the poor man sank
back upon his pillow, exclaiming: "Oh. for
some kilograms. But she is dead. And
so is my darling boy, and l cannot go to
their graves"
The survivors of the passengers Of the
Elbe will go to Southampton tomorrow and
there embark for New York on board the
next steamer. The crew will go to London
tomorrow, after having made their state
mcnts to the German vice consul. They
will then be shipped to Bremen.
Tugs are searching for the missing boat
of the Elbe: but late this afternoon there
had been no rews of her.
MIR. Fischer Not nthe Elbe.
The agent Of the North German-Lloyd
Steamship Company announces that the
following persons whose names were on
the list of the Elbe's passengers, decided,
at the last moment, to go from Bremen to
Southampton direct, and were not on board
the Ebe when she sank: Louise Borne
feldt, Domingo Furrer. Theodore Geisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
STORY OF THE WRECK
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the boats on the starboard side. where the
women and children were told to gather.
But, almost Immediately after these orders
had been obeyed, the Elbe listed severely
to starboard, and the seas swept to the
promenade deck, so the starbOard boats
were rendered useless.
The boat which brought the survivors
away from the Elbe was one of the port
boats, and was the last to leave the ship.
Acting upon the orders of the captain,
Third Officer Stollberg and the paymaster,
in charge of this boat, took their seats in
side her, and then. when the water was
creeping over the deck, it was rush for
the boat. and anybody who could get into
it did so.
The Trinity pilot, Greenham. who. as al
ready stated by himself, rushed on deck
Immediately after the collision, assisted the
crew of the Elbe in firing the rockets which
slgnaled the vessels distress. 1t is under
ste cd that Greenham has been heard to eX-
press the opinion that the steamer which
collided with the Elbe was distinctly at
fault, she attempted to cross the bows
of the Elbe.
The OHcinl Account.
The following statement of the disaster
Associated Press correspondent by the Ger
man vice consul. Herr Bradber. and was cor
rected by him. The statement was made
vivors and cross questioning the officers
and crew, and may be classed as the con-
sensuS of the officers opinions:
1.-The collision occurred fCrty-five miles
from Merschelling lightship. Though both
the Elbe and the colliding steamer were
going full steam ahead the conclusion was
very light. Immediately after the collision
the Elbe began to settle down stern first.
her mounting high in the air rendering it
impossible to reach some Of the boats. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
S
How the Vessels Met.

ruor, .,o Na., yor,- sun
~
nelmer' euuoipn Neumanl; Eeie Nls ssfe,
WIZ, Two auults ana Two chlioren' 0chiiei
Dorman. anton e rlscner. .ao chic o.
pn oehaiI q tHe poaro OF tlaue Inns Ia
ternoon plenNilnary ,hqIany Th. GU
mere iiito tne slnhhe vi tle ~ nc 49,,
wing o!lcers OF that s.eaIislsp w. $3.50,
tloned ny the chiei oilcer u 'iio e"S'o
house.
I ..,fy SAID IN substance: ,.,
Inc Elpe was proceeding on d SOUL
southwest course down the cnannei, seeal-
ing about fifteen knots. When ABOUT forty
five miles Off Terschelling 1ghtsnlp yes.
sci was seen approaching, two and one-hait
points off the port bow. This vessels
course was apparently W.N.W. According
to the rule of the road at sea the vessel
should have ported her helm and passed
Under the Elbe's stern. Both vessels, how
ever kept their course and struck. The
shock of the concussion was very light
Miss Anna Blocker. the. only lady sur
viyor of the Elbe. is the heroine of the
hour. She is hesieged with visitors, anx-
ions TO nrovide her with, money and cloth
ing -.
~,,s. uo.cLo uxrerience.
-. 4
In conversation with inc coii
of the Associated Press this afternoon,
Miss Blocker said: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

coat and was terribly cold. I am sure that
in another hour several of the persons we
rescued would have been frozen suff."
Saved and Missing.
Following is a corrected list Of the sur
vivors:
Cabin passengers-Karl Holman, Eugene
Schlegel, John Verera, Anna Becker.
Between-deck passengers - Bothen.
Chief Engineer A. Nuessell, Third Officer
Stollburg, Purser Wefer, Herr Dehart,
Bremerhaven pilot; Robert Greenham, an
English pilot, and ten Of the crew.
They arrived at Lowestoft at $50 In
the afternoon.
second class passengers, who are missing:
Fritz Appel of Munich.
Hugo Becker, Chemnitz.
A. Baunann, Berlin.
Frau Andrew Brisbach, Amsterdam.
Frau M. c. Connors, South Dakota.
Henry N. Castle, Honolulu.
Dorothy Castle Honolulu.
hrs. Hermine Sanders, Falmouth, Miss.
John L. Vincke, st. Charles, Mo.
Charles Wix, New York.
Mrs. klipfel, Brandenburg.
Louis ThWett, Vienna.
Mr.. Walther Schnell, Dueren.
Mr.. Ernst Heeren, New York.
Mrs. Louise kuehn, New York.
Eugene Schlegel, Fuerth.
Miss Emma SchlegeI, Fuerth.
Mrs. Sophie Rhodes, Washington.
Eugene Rhodes, Washington.
Mrs. Waiter, Kraane.
Andrew Waiter, Amsterdam.
julius Rosenbaurl, Berlin.
Adolph Isaub, New York.
Ernst Maseberg, Louisiana.
Kurt Klefuschmidt, Helena, Mont
Carl NuSSbaum, Berlin.
Rudolph Nolte, Leipzig.
job Hahn.
James Vevera.
Kretoo Kor.
Frank Miskolz.
Eduard Moskovie, Esperjes.
Isterla Goldner Esperjes.
Mr.. Lockhart New York.
August Sander, Essol
Peter Powerski, kasanitz
Miss Clara Weingaertner, Flehingen.
DR.. j. c.. DIETRICH, America.
Frauiein Frank and Jacob Frank, Amer
lea.
]. F. Gerlicher, Wenona, MINI.
Ernest Heeren, New York.
Anna Hoffman, and Henry Holman,
Grand Island Neb.
The Elbe was a four-masted, iron, screw
steamer, 420 feet long. 40 feet beam, and
mage was 2.SlO net and 1910 gross. She
had four decks and nine bulkheads. Her
engines were of the compound type, the
cylinders measuring G)X60 and S5x60 inches,
and were of 500 indicated horse power.
She was built in Glasgow in 1881 by the
Fairfield Engineering and Ship Building
Company. She was last surveyed at New
York in July, 1894. She had accommoda-
NV
second cabin passengers and 800 steeraSe
passengers.
The Crathie is an iron screw steamer of
about 475 tons. She is commanded by
Captain Kennedy.
The Elbe's Officers.
Following is a full list of the Elbe's
officers: Captain, X. Won Goessel; first
officer, G. Wihelms; second officer, j. He'll
mers; third officer, Theodore Stollberg;
fourth officer w. Buhr; chief engineer, A.
Neussel; second engineer, H. Buddelmann;
third engineer, d. Sebje; third engineer,
T. Albig; fourth engineer. w. Lott; fourth
engineer, j. kriete; fourth engineer, l..
Wills; purser, Wefer; surgeon, DIR. A.
Reichardt; assistant purser. p. Schlutius;
chief steward j. Pschunder; second stew
ard, j. Bundtsen; chief cook. c. Grapeu-
geter; second cook, j. Haas.