The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06

ABERDEEN, Scotland, July 5.-An-
other boat, containing seventeen sur
vivors of the Danish steamer Norge,
which foundered off Rockall reef, $50
miles from the Scottish mainland, on
June %, has been found and the sur
vivors were landed here tonight by the
steam trawler Largo Bay.
Six hundred and twenty-seven per-
sons are still missing.
The contingent now being cared for
gers, the third mate of the Norge, the
quartermaster, steward, lamp trim
mer and one of the crew.
They drifted at the mercy of the At
lantic for six days. When both water
and food were gone and when the oc-
cupants were almost too exhausted
even to hope, the trawler hove in sight.
This was on July 4. when the boat was
about thirty miles off st. Kilda.
Those rescued had eked out an ex-
istence on two biscuits day. When
they started from the Norge there was
only one small cask of fresh water in
the boat. Before the Largo Bay fell
in with them this and the biscuits had
been finished and the pangs of hunger
had set in. They weathered a gale
and continued as best they might,
striving to reach the coast of Scotland
against the heavy seas. From strips
of lifebOats they constructed crude
sail. Then man had scarcely enough
strength to hold the oars. When the
survivors were dragged on board the
trawler the fishermen were obliged
forcibly to prevent them from eating
and drinking too much.
Many of those rescued have severe
wounds sustained in jumping from the
decks of the sinking ship. The legs
and arms of others are swollen from
exposure and from the salt water
The third mate says that three other
boats started with that rescued by the
Largo Bay. One of those contained
thirty-two persons, including several
women and children. Another boat
had fifteen men, with the second mate
in charge. Tn. third boat had ten men
on board. The survivors parted COM
pany with the three boats on July 8.
For these boats the British gunboat
Leda, the government, fishing cutter
Jackall, a steamer chartered by the
Danish consul at Glasgow, and several
other vessels are diligently searching.
Partial List Of Saved
NEW YORK, July 5.-The anxiety Of
many among the hundreds who have
haunted the Office of the Scandinavian
American Steamship company since
yesterday awaiting news of the steamer
Norge was relieved today when a par
tial list of the survivors at Stornoway
was received from the home Office of
the company at Copenhagen. 1t has
been known since yesterday that 1913
survivors of the disaster had been
landed along the British coast. The
list received today follows:
Arder Kopkin, Riuke Risman and five
children, Meier Selischtch, Yudel Zerni-
tow, Abraham Scharf, Edward Bohn, Will
helm Hansen, Johanna Mehr, Karl Math-
isen, Mrs. Mathisen and two children,
Mrs. Isidor Hansen, Miss Hansen. In
grid, Esther and Andrea Hansen. Inya.
Cudrum, Einar, Harriet, Harold and
Snyrid Jurgensen, Anton Alison, Miss
Sivertsen, Heinrich and George Rahr. Carl
Exc, Mathilde Lund, Olaf j. olsen.
Necharue and Aron ChatzkeIowitz. Jache
and Chaje Hone Ginsberg, Mojscho Israel
Miriam and eChaje Esther sWeehsIer
Hlrsch Lew, Sam and Simon Kochl;a
Schmuel Logan, Johanna Hodt Chai e and
Schmuel Choltz, Herman Werner TorCen
knudsen, Christian Christensen Anders
Jensen, Carl Henderson, wife and two
children io W.