The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-12
OTHER SHIPS ARE NEAR
 AND SAFELY RESCUE
 ALL TIE PASSENGERS
Two Young Ladies of Birmingham Are Aboard the Vessel and With Other Alabamians Are Taken Aboard
 the Rescuine Ships.

New York, June 11.-Through a private cable message news reached New York this afternoon that the Cunard liner Slavo- nia, bearing 110 cabin passengers and 300 passengers in the steerage. stranded today off Flores island in the Azores group. The vessel, which left this port for Naples on June g. is tonight almost a complete wreck, but the timely aid rendered by North German Lloyd and Hamburg American liners which were nearby enabled every passenger, according to the best reports here, to be taken off in safety. The liners which aided the Salvonia in her distress are the Prinzess Irene of the North German-Lloyd and the Hamburg American liner Batavia. Both were bound for Naples, also.
 The list of cabin passengers on the Slavonia, as given out byN the Cunard line here contains no addresses, but the first-class passengers are practically all Americans, among them 15 or 20 in a Cooks tourist party.
 Among the few whose addresses could be learned tonight are Prof. and Mrs. George Griffin Brownell and Miss Brow nell of Alabama. Professor Brownell has been attached to the University of Ala bama at Tuscaloosa since 1S98
 Another passenger was Miss Mary O.. Ware, thought to be from Birmingham.
 Flores island off which the Slavonia stranded, is the most westerly of the Azores group, with dangerous and precip- itous cliffs
 The laundering of vessel there can be easily imagined but by good fortune the two liners, the Princess Irene and the Batavia, were close by. # Today's sea accident served to illustrate the professional friendship between the North German-Lloyd and the Cunard line.
 Passenger List.
 The complete saloon passenger list of the Slavonia, as printed by the Cunard line, follows:
 Mrs. J. c. Auger, A. Black, Miss Willie May Bates, Miss Frances Bonner, George B. Brownell, Mrs. Brownell, Miss Ruth Brownell A. B. Bethune, Mrs. Bethune, Miss Bethune H. w. Bethune, Miss Crown, Miss Ada A. Christian, Miss Mary K. Christian, A. Chambers, Mrs. Chambers, c. R. Danforth, J, T. Devine Mrs. De- vine, R. A. Donald, Mrs. Donald, Miss T. Donnellan, c. Doughtery, G. D. Eigh- mic, Mrs. E. Eastwood, Mrs. James East
 
 Miss K. Hoff, J. H. Heroy, Mrs. Heroy. Mrs. Mary Horges, Mrs. A. T. Hasbrouch, A. L. Hart, H. K. Holloway, Mrs. Hollo- way, Mrs. Kingman Miss Kassandra Kinsman, Mrs Isabelle G. King, Miss w. Kennedy, Miss M. Lewis, Roy Lotsherch, Mrs. Lotshersch, Mrs. c. Lockman, Miss Lucas, Vincent H. Meehan, Mrs Johjl l.. Mitchell, John l.. Mitchell, Jr. Miss Ruth Mitchell, Miss Katherine Mitchell Miss M. Mitchell. Dr. H. c. Macherry, Mrs. Maoherry, Albert Mildenberg Mrs. s. H. Mildenberg, Miss Josephine Milden- berg, iss Isabelle Mackenzie, Mrs. J. K. Marbourg, Miss K. Marbourgh Miss I. D. Mason, Rev. H. H. Oberly, Mrs. Ob- erly, A. Perrin, Mrs. Percy F. Penny packer, Percy F. Pennypacker, Jr., Miss Ruth Pennypacker. Mrs. M. B. Perry, Charles A. Potter, G. P. Rains, Mrs. Rains, Miss Bertha W. Robinson, Mrs. Sage, pr. William B. Somerville, Mrs. Somerville and two children, Miss Mar guerite A. Short, Dr. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Miss Ruth Siewers, Miss Grace Siewers, Miss M Schreclise, Miss Matte Schreckise, Mrs. w. c. Vaughan, Miss J. Vallette, Thomas Whitridge Miss A. B. Whitridge, Miss Waldorf, Miss Mary O. Ware Mrs. L. M. Wooten, Mrs. E. L. Wheeler, Miss E. Weeks, Miss H. Weeks, Mrs. T. W. Wood, Mrs. D. Took, Miss J. Took.