The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19
CREW.

Paul Jacqueneau, captain.
Pierre x. dueori, second officer.
andre Andres first lieutenant
Saffren Hubert second lieutenant.
Philippe Mariani. chief engineer.
German Girard. second engineer.
MariuS LaurenZetti, third engineer.
Pierre Sauts. fourth engineer.
Charles le Jouene, ourser.
Xavier OZias.
AiDhoRe Marie, doctor.
Zeutan Picard. ouartermastcr.
Louis Michel, carpenter.
Dominique Sarona.
Fernand Loudon.
Pierre Bu-ac.
Pascal Yo.
Louis Calavar.
Carlisle Loudon.
Louis Miron.
Leoander Blackefort
TaTtulier Terme.
Polpol D. Paupard.
Jose Chandierre.
Julius St. Catherine
Alexander Blackfort
Alexis Mudel, sailors.
Romano Ccrneille.
Anton Cation.
Marie Walendorf.
Victor Gafard.
Palaside Caciux
Rudolph Hummer.
Victor Dupellier.
Frederick Samuel
Paul Malbert
Eugene Sal.ert.
Victor ViSinO.
Jean CorideireS.
Mac Ameilier.
Francis Theodore.
Julian Thomin.
Joseph Kadil.
Edward Daliele.
Eugene Hugonence.
Louis Madeleine
Angel Tornelli. fireman.
Edward Basear.
George S. Butin.
AuguiSte Laloup.
Charles Marriott
Fortune Frederic.
Victorin Marry, Stoker
Louis Charles. chief steward.
Arsene Gouillet. head waiter.
MartnS Venture, chief cook
Theodore Landa, second cook.
Adolphe Romanot.
Leon Dupontel. waiter.
Etienne. Combat. baker.
Thomas Paisible. hospital nurse.
Faustin Augustin.
Henri Begatin.
Ameliens Dumeuer.
Francois Eriche.
Sebastian PORTER.
Francois DOre
Louis Girrard.
Henri Clement, steward
Madam Cecil Lavallee, stewardess.
Augustine Forget, the French line
cent at this port made the following
VI tile QlSdSlci. DIS ne HdQ
armed it from Captain Berry's discon-
ected remarks:
STORY OF THE TEMPEST.
THE St. Nazaire encountered tempest
hen As hours out from New York for
ort au Prince. The steamship had made
bout go miles from this port, and was
( Cape Hatteras.
Heavy seas swept the ship continually
ON Sunday afternoon to midnight.
- fdr n flsaI r1tA -
1t the fires in the engine room, leaving
; helpless. Captain Jauquaneau ordered
1t the boats, seeing no other hope. Four
oats were launched. only to be crushed
e other four boats were launched in
e lee of the wreck, and all on board
DIVIDED into them.
The boat in which Captain Berry got
81 persons, all told, including a
oman and four children Berry took
and ordered signal lights car
ID for the other boats to follow. The four
ats parted company, however. almost
once. and Berry never saw any trace
the other three after leaving the ship.
worked hard to keep the
ats head to the waves and all suf-
red most intensely through the first
ght. Some froze TO death and others |
mDed overheard. OF the last days of 7,
2 terrible experience, Captain Berry has |
ly a haZy recollection"
WAS AN AWFUL SIGHT
late Collins of the schooner Hilda, now
ng at Perth Amboy, was interviewed +
board that vessel today. In telling of /
rescue of the survivors of the wrecked /
amship st. Nazaire, he said that never
his long experience on the sea had he
n such an awful sight as was present
by the small boat and its occupants
en- the Hilda came alongside. The four
n yet alive were trying to stand erect,
their legs refused to support them,
time and again they sank to the bot
n of the boat, where four of their COM
lions were lying cold in death. Not
of them had the strength necessary
catch the line thrown to them, and not
could utter a word plainly enough to
understood.
he small boat containing the survivors,
continued. was sighted at pm. Sun
:. The schooner. which was then about
miles off shore in the neighborhood
Fenwich islands, was brought around
directed toward the boat. very
h sea was running at the time and it
k almost an hour TO reach her
fter some manoeuvring. the Hilda was
ught so close to the small boat that
crew could see its interior. Half (
ndins, half kneeling in her were four ,
l, hollow-cheeked and wild-eyed. Their :
swollen and parched, moved slowly. !
not a sound come forth other than q
p, like that coming from the lips of a
lg man. Their tongues, covered with
yeen their teeth, too much swollen to
onger retained in their mouths. 9
A LAUGHING CORPSE.
leir eyes protruded as if the men were
~ ohOke6 In the sforn of Tho t,oot !,