The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-31

were tol.on ~bcer1 OF nor, wnere every.
| thing posJbie was done for their com
y fort
toilo"'Q9 is n corrected list of che sur
/ vivors odDin passengers Karl Hoffman,
Eugene 5onieSel, John Verera and Anna
, Il 'ack Hnd steerage passenger Bothen,
| Chief En- sin3er A. Neussell Third Officer
StpllbaE Pdr5er Wefer, Herr Dehart, a
! Bremprhtyon pilot; Robert Greenkam, an
! English pilot, and ten of the crew They
arrived Mt Lowestoft at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon.
Cabin Passengers Missing.
The following is list Of the first and
second class passengers who are missing
and undoubtedly lost Fritz Apeel, of
Munich; Hugo Becker, Chemnitz A. Bau-
| mann, Berlin; Louise Bornefell London;
Frau Andrew Brisbach, Amsterdam;
Frau NJ. G. Connors, South Dakota; Henry
! n Castle, Honolulu; Dorothy Castle, Hon
olulu; DR.. J. G. DIETRICH, America Do
mingO Furrer Guatemala; Fraulein Frank
and Jacob Frank, America; Anton
Fl cher, Washington; j. f. Gerlichor5
Nonona, Mimi. Theodore Geisenheimer,
Now York; Ernest Heeren, New York;
| ANNA Hoffman and Henry Hoffman,
G"cnd Island Neb.; Mrs Hermine San
d"s, Falmouth Mass; John B. Vincke,
s. CAarles DO; Charles Wix, New Y York;
Nrs kipfel, Brand ,nburg; Louis The
wctt Vienna; Walter Schncll, Dueren;
| Ernst Heron, New York. Mrs. Luise
kuehn, New York; Eugen Schlegel,
Fuerth; Miss Emma Schlegel, Fuerth;
Mrs Sophie Rhodes, Washington; Eugene
, Rhodes, Washington; Andrew Vattier,
Amsterdam; Mrs. Vattier Hraane; julius
~. A,
York; Ernst AIaseberg, Louisiana; Kurt
kleinschmidt, Helena, Mont. Carl Nuss-
| baum, Berlin; Rudolf Noltc, Lcipsig; J.
II Hahn; Edanrd Moskovle, Esperies Is.
teria Goldner Esperjes; Mr. Lockhart,
New Iori1; August Sander, Essooi; Peter
Powiersl1i, Kasanitz; Miss Clara Vein
gacrtner, Flehingen; James Vevera, Kre-
too Kor and Frank MislSolz
One report has it that there were about
Z 400 persons on the Elbe, 24O of whom were
passengers, 100 officers and crew and Il
number of cattlemen who were returning
to tho United States.
There being a difference of opinion as to
| the number of boats that were launched,
/ the agent of the company has employed a
steamer to proceed from Lowestoft to the
scene of the wreck and search for any of the
survivors that may be afloat. The German
vice consul has purchased a quantity of
clothing for the survivors, and has done
everything in his power to relieve their
/ distress. The rescued are now at the
| sailors home at Lowestoft and the Suf-
folk hotel at that place.
Henry n. Castle, of Honolulu, who is
| among the list of first cabin passengers,
was one of the commissioners of annexa
tion sent to this country by the people of
Hawaii in 1892 to obtain an audience with
President Cleveland with a view to an
nexing their islands with the United
States. Dorothy Castle, mentioned in the
list, is his daughter.
story of Survivor.
Mr. Karl Hoffman, the husband of Mrs
Anna Hoffman, is among the survivors.
| He is in a condition of terrible distress
from the loss of his wife and SON He pa
| thetically exhibited TO the representative
of the Associated Press gold watch that
his wife had slipped into his hand as she
parted with him to go to the starboard
side of the steamer when the order to that
[ effect was given He said:
! I'VE left Bremerhuven on Tuesday af-
I ternoon at o'clock. Our cabin was one
of the second class and was within six
| feet of the spot which received the full
force of the shock My wife, child and 1
were asleep when l was awakened at 5;2O
O'Clock 10y what seemed to be the ringing
of the gong that is used to call the passen-
gers to meals Finding that it was still
dark jumped out of my berth, but heard
nothing to alarm me. 1 went back to my
berth again and Immediately heard the
rushing of feet and shouting 1 concluded
something serious had happened, and
seized some clothing. 1 awakened my
wife and child who hurriedly dressed, and
then we all ran along the corridor with