The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
SAILOR SCHOLARS
HERE FOR MONTH.
Cadets Of Beautiful Herzouin
CeClIIe to Enjoy Honolulu
Here From Leith.
lFr0m saturday,s Advertiser.l

!
(From Saturdays Advertiser.)
Four months from Leith. or 100 DAVIS.
to be exact, the splendid German train.
ing ship Herzogin Cecllle arrived yes.
terday afternoon, being sighted off the
Island of Molokai at half-past ten in
the morning, her coming being an.
nouneed by wireless by Jack Meyeia.b
She brought a large cargo of general
merchandise consigned to II. HaekfeId
q Co., and is a magnificent specimen
of the North German Lloyd Company Is
boats, being manned by cadets, the
young seafaring chaps in this way get
ting their experience for future respon.
sibilities aboard the steamships of the
company above named
The Cecille is commanded bv Cant
y. Walter, and the other officers are.
FIRST, II, Gardes; second, H. Pohle:
tnird, 3. Kaehlert; fourth, f. Uebe.
The navigation instructor is w. linn
Ter; the surgeon, DR.. F. Martin, the
oDerkochs NJ. Richter, and the chief
steward, E. Reichard.
The cadets, of the first class are: Paul
Eggert, Paul Gruenbeck. Wilhelm Her
renkneeht, Heinrich Hoffman,, Her
mann Junge, Willy Schuppe.
cadets of the second class are: Rob-
ert KISSING, Martin Lieri1e, Erich
Lutherer, Walter Maske, Emil Matthies.
Hermann Meyer, Walter Moritz, Rich.
/ ard PRESS, Hermann Ramsauer, Fried
rich Schaefer, Arnold Schroeder. Helm
rich Spier, Paul Stein, Heinrich Will
now.
Cadets of the third class are. viii
helm Bernrath, Hans Brandenburg. Her
mann Brede, Hugo Bruess, Carl Denzel.
Kurt Eberhardt, Friedrich Fischer.
Hans Forester, Horst Hinckelmann.
Heinrich Koenekamp, Fritz Kraft, Ru-
dolf krause, Bernhard Kuhse, Albert
Sowade, Georg Schroeder, Gustav van de
Loo, Maximilian Schneider, Anton Tri-
acca, Heinrich Tillmanns.
Cadets of the fourth class are: Wal
ter Berninger, Hugo Boehmer, Fritz
| Borrmann, Wilhelm Deyerer. Walter
| Ermisch Gustav Gabler. Ewald Glaeser.
Johannes Guelcher, Georg Henger, Ernst
Hess, Franz Huegel, Gustav Kann, Felix
Kraemer, Fritz Lehman, Otto Liebert.
Ernst List, Karl Lossier, Theodor Mass
mann, Otto Prof, Eduard Walzberg.
The Herzogin Cecille was here in
March of 1907. She came from Leith
on that trip and made better time,
covering the long journey in 10Y DAYS.
| The big vessel is one of the regular
training ships of the North German
Lloyd Company, carrying about sixty
cadets, five officers and sixteen men,
the men including butcher, baker. cooks,
etc. She also carries a physician to
look after the health of the crew, and
an instructor. the total ships company
numbering about eighty men. She is
vessel of 3242 gross register and is
fitted with doubles bottom and water
tight compartments, which can not be
said of many sailing ships afoat.
To a visitor aboard the great float
ing marine school it appears that the
equipment is almost luxurious. so ele-
gantly is everything arranged and pro-
vided. There is schoolroom where
the cadets absorb the technical as well
as the practical knowledge of seafar.
ing and where, incidentally, they are
instructed in the English language as
well as their own tongue.
A hospital is part of the comfort and
one would almost be willing to be i'll
to rest therein, so neatly and> attrac-
lively is it fitted. An ice-making plant
may be counted among the unusual
Injuries for a sailing vessel.
| The cadets aboard the Herzogin
Cecille are drawn from some of the best
! families of Germany and from these
the North German Lloyd Company viii
recruit its officers to command its yes.
sells.
The training ship will be in port
about a month, during which time the
cadets will be given generous shore lib
erty and will have an opportunity of
learning much of Honolulu.
The Herzogin Cecille is the finest ap.
pearing vessel that has been in this
harbor for many a day, taken all in
! ALL aloft and allow. Perhaps the all
round handsomest boat here before was
herself when she arrived on March 4,
1907, beating the record. by six days
from Leith.
Two of the cadets were taken i'll en-
route and are suffering from appended,
It's attacks. They are both to be oper-
ated on here.
While the big white ship was round
ing the Horn she met with some nasty
weather and two.thirds of a month
were spent making the turn. None of
the cadets were hurt during the rough
weather season.
II is quite likely that the German
colony will arrange a series of enter,
tainments for the officers and cadets,
and that there viii be many social
functions aboard the vessel, which has
the appearance of a splendid ocean
liner. in all but her rig above decks.
--s.A-s--