The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1902, Page 17

f 2 | ; < $ g * * * * : W * * ( * * L : ;.,,*,".n FEXCAOTO XEX SXOXOXOXOX 0@ FL VOLUME XCL-—NO 36, SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1902—THIRTY-S1X PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. SIX OF THE SURVIVORS OF WALLA WALLA DISASTER ARE RESCUED BY THE STRUGGLE TAKING o THE. Nome- BRAVELY Fight Against Death + 3 for Many Long Hours. IX survivors of the Walla Walla, buffet- | us sea on a | with d or water no hope save the for- e of being picked up by a | ing ve were rescued on Friday | \ FOR LIFE| | | | reached this M<SCQUOLLOCH <RUOISING To= go e THE BARK THAT SENT THE WALLA WALLA TO THE BOTTOI AND SCENES FOLLOWING THE CATASTROPHE. b | afternoon about half past 4 o'clock by |( - on which they | the keen eyesight of Third Mate Wood of the steamer Nome City vort last night The raft w: picked u latitude 41.04 north and west longitude Their rescue was a thrilling one, and to the rescuing steamer is due their salva- Continued on Page Eighteen. SAVED FROM DEATH WHEN STEAMER SANK INTO DEEP PASSENCERS. Mrs. 0. Hastings, Vietoria. A. B. McClelland, San Francisco. Mrs. B. S. Edgar, San Jose. Jacob Muiller and wife, Seattle. Joseph Robertshout, ttle. Miss Gertrude Cadien, San Fran- cisco. Mrs. J. L. Timmons, Dawson. Lieutenant Herman Kotzschmar Junmior. Charies R. West, San Francisco. nderson, San Francisco. e Haight, Los Angeles. ¥. Adams, San Francisco. denbauer, Lakeport. Meydenbauer, Lakeport. ibert, San Francisco. . Sell, San Franecisco. D. Stern and wife, Seattle. Missx R. E. Peters, San Francisco. Thomas W. Stream and wife, Tacoma. Mrs. A, ¥, Stream, Tacomn. F. W. Daly, Everett, Wash. J. ¥W. Brown and wife, Van- couver. M. C. Morchouse, Seattle. Rev. Henry Erickson. D. Larson, San Franecisco. G. Helgerson, San Franeisco. R. Nevin, San Francisco. 0. H. ith, Seattle. §. N. Leperine, Nevada. James Cannoun, San Francisco. M. Dublar. F. de Mar, San Francisco. Danjel Boynan. R. McKee. F. McClemmens. C. Swanson. Charles Gleason. C. ¥, Swan, H. H. Weaver. Vietor Tara. J. Wilson. F. M. L. Smith. Miss Williams, Miss Milligan. J. P. Farmlie. W. D. Miller. ¥F. DeWitt, R. Marrio. G. Spear. D. Larsen. OFFICERS AND CREW. . Hall, Master. sen, Chief Officer. ¥rederick Lupp, Second Offcer. Cecil Brown, Fourth Officer. J. A. Reed, First Assistant En- zineer. Carl Brown, Engineer. A. Holmes, Boatswain. 0. Olson, Carpenter. J. W. BEttershank, master. MeC. Lingan, Quartermaster. Danie! Hogan, Chief Clerk. H. Hazughwout, Assistant Clerk. M. Neilson, Seaman. J. Thornton, Scamsan. W. O’Leary, Seaman. P. Abrahamson, Seaman. C. Machio, Seaman. 0. Johnson, Seaman. Third Assistant Quarter- C. Peter, Seaman. E. Johnson, Seaman. R. Nelson, Seaman. A. Johnson, Seaman. Wissig, Deckboy. Baumgartner, Deckboy. P. Harold, Water Tender. F. Haughwout, Oiler. James Nagle, Oiler. A. Orrego, Fireman. R. Woods, Fireman. J. McCallum, Fireman. M. Manning, Fireman. John Fianagen, Fireman. P. Nunan, Fireman. W. Kelieher, Fireman. A. Murphy, Coal Passer. E, Alexander, Coal Passer. B. Parron, Coal Passer. ‘W. Goldsmith, Conl Passer. Peter Schofield, Coal Passer. B. J. M. Hurley, Coal Passer. George Shivers, Second Steward. H. Harris, Steerage Steward. S. Williamson, Barkeeper. ¥. S, Marshall, Cook. . Larrabaster., Second Cook. 5. Morea, Third Cook. Searle, Baker. 4. Shiel, Pantryman. Henry Rehm. 1. Maucett, Messboy. A. Johnson, Messman. George Reiss, Waiter. G. Chapman, Waiter. E. Gibson, Waliter. H. L. Farman, Walter. J. 0. Johnson, Waiter. George Morrison, Waiter. W. B. Smith. P. Good. o ONLY ONE RAFT YET ~ MISSING Pomona Is Bringing Survivors From Eureka. o 5 Advices from Eureka place the total number of passen- gers and members of the crew of the Walla Walla still missing at forty-eight. Strik- | ing from the list the names of six survivors brought to San Francisco by the 'Nome City, the number is reduced to forty-two. One life raft has not yef b2en accounted for and it is feared that all of those aboard were lost. All of the other boats and rafts have come ashore or been picked up at sea. * — |- UREKA, Jan. 4Tt is now. pos- sible, since the arrival this morning of the seven survivors of ‘the Walla’ Walla ‘'who got|" ashore, at,” Dry = Lagoon, near Stone Lagoon, to.give an ap- .proximately correct list of the missiug. The passengers and crew who sailed on the Walla Walla numbered 158, of whom 110 have been rescued’here.. Forty-eight are yet unaccounted for-at this port. When the' steamship Pomiona sailed for San Francisco this afternoon- with sur- vivors of -the Walla W_a.lln ‘disaster the wharves were black ‘with péople. 'Men R0, climbed 1nto the rigging of tha schoonera lying at the docks and waved farewells as long as they could be seen. Cheer after cheer went up from the populace as the steamship left the wharf. Thé sur- vivors shouted their farewells to the peo- ple who had ‘so nobly come to their as- sistance, bought them clothés and min- istered to their wants. One man from the Walla Walla's engine department shoutéd Just as the' Pomona pulled away:. “Boys, let us thank the whitest peoplé on earth,” and they did. ‘Al number of the rescued were with great difficulty got aboard. Four were carried to.the Pomona on litters and sev- eral’ persons with broken legs and bruised knees had to be assisted by members of the “crew. Eight'of the ten survivors who landed g at Big Lagoon yesterday morning arrived in Eureka from Trinidad this afternoon and took their departure on the Pomona with the others. Of this boatload all but one wore happy, faces. Kalzschan, an engineer in_ the revenue cutter service, attached to the Manning. He locked: the picture of grief and de- spair. He was the man whose wife per- ished when their lifeboat landed in the surf near the lagoon. Hig experience was a trylrg one—afloat in & boat with nine passengers and but one sailor to assist Bim. From the scene of the wreck to where they landed the distance s sixty miles. They were on the ocean thirty- That one was H. | BARK MAX THE CRAFT French Vessel ports Sinking of Steamship. Special Disvatch to The EATTLE, Jan. from Neah Bay says: collier Washtenaw, Francisco for Seattle, having been in company with Calt. docino on January 2. passenger steamer at 4 o'clock on port. No lives were lost on the Max NOME CITY AT FAULT Re- 4—A dispatch The steam from San reports the French bark Max, ih ballast from Havre for San Francisco, off Cape Men- The Max repor having been in collision with an unknown ted the morning of the 24 and had three holes | stove in her bow and her stem bent to The weather was sufficiently clear so that women could be seen on the deck of the passenger steamer when the colli- Continued on Page Eighteen. Continued on Page Eighteen. - Mrs. Henry Erickson and three children. Mrs. Minna Reynolds, Stew- George L. Field. J. A. Gray.- Dr. B. F. Allen. Mrw B, F. Allen. ©. Larsen. .. Geo. H, Crosby, Chief Engineer. E. L. Nuttman, Purser. John Hughes, Third Officer. B. F. Potter, Second Assistant Engineer. - B James A, Dunn, Quartermaster. John English, Quartermaster. v - THE DEAD. PASSENGERS. Louis H. Krube. John Wilson, Quartermaster. THE MISSING. PASSENGERS. Charles Nefl. Mrs. L. Johnson, M. B. Moore. L. M. Hanselman. OFFICERS AND CREW. §. Carlson, Watchman. R. Somers, Seama M. Hoave, Seama ‘W. P. Dorlands, Water Tender. J. Rooney, Fireman. © G. Gore, Coal Passer. D. Gallagher, Coal Passer. KNOWN VICTIMS OF WRECK - AND THOSE STILL MISSING Mrs. Herman Kotzschmar Jr. ‘William Bartel, Fireman. M. €. Marsh. G. F. Spencer. G. Nicholson. A. Hanson. John Callahan, Coal Passer. J. Connell, Steward. Frank Reardon, Porter. F. Rhode, Messboy. 1. Holloway, Waiter. T. B. Willlams, Walter. Ed Relss, Waiter. -+ | : | | | |