SS St. Louis Passenger List - 23 September 1911

Front Cover of a First Class Passenger List for the SS St. Louis of the American Line, Departing Saturday, 23 September 1911 from Southampton to New York via Cherbourg, Commanded by Captain John C. Jamison.

Senior Officers and Staff

• Captain: John C. Jamison
• Surgeon: W. P. Simpson
• Purser: J. D. Irvine
• Chief Steward: Walter Harris

First Class Passengers

1. Mr. A. E. Aarons
2. Mrs. M.  Adal
3. Mr. Richard S. Aldrich
4. Mr. Winthrop W. Aldrich
5. Miss M. H. Alliger
6. Mr. R. A.  Alston
7. Miss Elizabeth Arnold
8. Miss Katherine Arnold
9. Miss Susan  Arnold
10. Mr. W. C. Arnold
11. Mrs. W. C.  Arnold
12. Mr. C. Baker
13. Miss M. L. Baldwin, Maid and Governess
14. Mr. John Baldwin
15. Mrs. John S. Barker
16. Mr. H. Purdon Barlow
17. Mr. F. A. Baya
18. Mrs. F. A. Baya
19. Mrs. E. W. Bell
20. Mr. S. R. Bertram and Manservant
21. Miss Eugenie Bissell
22. Miss Katherine Bissell
23. Mrs. Joseph B. Bissell and Maid
24. Mr. W. H. Blee
25. Mrs. W. H. Blee
26. Miss Terese Bonander
27. Mr. Henry E. Bonander
28. Mr. Charles Boorum
29. Miss Bourne
30. Mrs. M. Bourne
31. Mr. Thomas Bowers
32. Mrs. Lloyd Bowers
33. Miss Bowers
34. Miss Cornelia Brandreth
35. Miss Margaret Brandreth
36. Mrs. R. Brandreth
37. Mr. K. M. Broas
38. Captain Preston Brown, (U.S. Army)
39. Mrs. Preston Brown
40. Miss Angelica Brown
41. Mrs. James Brown
42. Mr. Wilfred Buckland
43. Mrs. K. C. Budd
44. Mr. J. M. Buick
45. Mr. W. F. Burrows
46. Mrs. W. F. Burrows
47. Mrs. John R. Burton
48. Dr. S. F. Bushong
49. Mrs. T. M. Bushong
50. Mr. H. Byng
51. Miss Marguerite A. Campbell
52. Mrs. Jane Campbell
53. Mr. S. T. Carnes
54. Sir Frederick Bart. Cawley, M.P
55. Mr. Oswald Cawley
56. Mr. Henri G. Chatain
57. Mr. W, Fenton Chauncey
58. Miss Virginia Chesrown
59. Mr. Marvin M. Chesrown
60. Mrs. Marvin M. Chesrown
61. Mr. Richard E. Clarke
62. Mrs. Richard E. Clarke
63. Miss May Cliff
64. Miss Frances E. Close
65. Miss Mary C. Close
66. Mr. George Collen
67. Mr. William Wallace Colquhoun
68. Mr. A. Compagnon
69. Mr. Philip Copp
70. Mr. A. R. Cosgrove
71. Miss Crook
72. Mrs. C. C. Cuyler and Maid
73. Mr. J. D. Davis
74. Mrs. J. D. Davis
75. Mr. Maurice Dey
76. Miss Isidora Dreyfus
77. Mr. Louis G. Dreyfus
78. Mr. James D. Evans
79. Mrs. E. G. Fairman
80. Mrs. Charles Farnam
81. Miss Louise Favre
82. Miss Jessie G. Fenner
83. Mr. J. Ellis Fisher, Jr.
84. Miss Gloria Foy
85. Mrs. H. Foy
86. Mrs. Henrietta Frankfort
87. Mr. S. Frantz
88. Mrs. Ingeborg Gade Frick
89. Mrs. Gerhard Gade
90. His Highness Prince Jaisinh Gaekwar
91. Mr. H. L. Garnaas
92. Hon. James W. Gerard and Manservant
93. Mrs. James W. Gerard and Maid
94. Hon. A. L. M. Gottschalk
95. Mr. John Gray
96. Miss Guggenheim
97. Mrs. S. Guggenheim
98. Miss Harlin
99. Mrs. J. B. Harpending and Maid
100. Miss Marie Harris
101. Miss Caroline Harrold
102. Mrs. George A. Haskett
103. Mr. George S. Hatcher
104. Mrs. H. S. Hendsley
105. Mr. L. Hill
106. Mr. Carrol Clark Hincks
107. Miss Helen H. Hinkle
108. Mrs. Thornton M. Hinkle
109. Mr. S. Hoar
110. Miss Helen Holbrook
111. Mr. E. H. Holbrook
112. Mr. Edward Holbrook
113. Mrs. Edward Holbrook
114. Miss Mary L. Holmes
115. Ensign J. B. Howell, (U.S. Navy)
116. Mr. Hughes
117. Mrs. Hughes
118. Dr. Elizabeth Hurdon
119. Mr. Herbert M. Hyde
120. Mrs. Herbert M. Hyde
121. Mr. Clark Jackson
122. Mr. Oswald Jackson
123. Mrs. K. A. Janson
124. Rev. K. A. Janson
125. Mr. G. S. John
126. Mrs. John
127. Miss Esther Johnson
128. Miss C. E. Johnston
129. Mr. H. Jones
130. Mr. H. Jordan
131. Miss Sadie Kaiser
132. Judge Isaac M. Kapper
133. Mrs. Isaac M. Kapper
134. Mrs. Sadie Katz
135. Miss I. B. Kellock and Maid
136. Master Thatcher Kemp
137. Mr. John W. Kemp
138. Mrs. John W. Kemp
139. Miss Mary Konig
140. Miss Bertha L. Landis
141. Mr. Hermann Lemp
142. Mr. S. S. Lendholm
143. Mrs. S. S. Lendholm
144. Mr. Henry D. Lindsley
145. Mr. O. Lion
146. Hon. Francis Loomis
147. Miss Ella Maguire
148. Miss Helen Maitland
149. Mr. J. W. Maitland
150. Mr. Felice Maldare
151. Miss Margaret Manning
152. Mr. S. V. Matthews
153. Mr. Philip Mauro
154. Miss Mayer
155. Mr. G. Mayer
156. Mrs. G. Mayer
157. Miss Gertrude Mayo
158. Master Charles I. McCaskey
159. Master F. McCaskey
160. Mrs. Charles I. McCaskey
161. Mr. H. McKeever
162. Mr. George McManus
163. Mrs. George McManus
164. Mr. C. Meriwether
165. Mrs. C. Meriwether
166. Mr. Juan Mersen
167. Mr. H. S. Michaelian
168. Mrs. H. S. Michaelian
169. Dr. P. Miller
170. Mr. H. Morton
171. Mrs. H. Morton
172. Mr. Zebina Moses
173. Mrs. Zebina Moses
174. Comte Yvon de la Motte
175. Mrs. Marie Narelle
176. Mr. J. Nathan
177. Mrs. J. Nathan
178. Mr. John Nicholas
179. Ensign W. C. Nixon, (U.S. Navy)
180. Mr. C. J. Nutting
181. Mrs. Charles Oakes
182. Miss Gertrude O'Connor
183. Mr. Cæsar Olson
184. Mr. J. I. Phillips
185. Mr. Roderic Phillips
186. Mr. W. F. Phillips
187. Judge William Jefferson Pollard
188. Mr. Russell. H. Porter
189. Mrs. R. D. W. Post and Maid
190. Mr. C. J. Pratt
191. Mr. George Bacon Price
192. Mrs. George Bacon Price
193. Mrs. L. M. Prindle
194. Dr. E. Guernsey Rankin
195. Master Irving Raymond and Nurse
196. Miss Grace S. Raymond
197. Mr. Irving E. Raymond
198. Mrs. Irving E. Raymond
199. Miss Eleanor Reynolds
200. Mr. Chester A. Rhinehart
201. Mr. Benjamin Reatl Riggs
202. Mr. G. H. Robinson
203. Miss Ada Romer
204. Miss Violet Romer
205. Mr. H. Rosenfeld and Manservant
206. Professor Harold Victor Routh
207. Mrs. Joseph Savidge
208. Master Charles Schley
209. Miss Helen Schley
210. Miss Florence B. Smith
211. Mr. F. Vinton Smith
212. Mrs. F. Vinton Smith
213. Mr. Basile Stamatopouli
214. Master Laurence Starbuck
215. Mrs. M. Starbuck
216. Miss Louise Stephens
217. Mr. Hugh Stephens
218. Mrs. Hugh Stephens
219. Mr. J. D. Stevens
220. Mr. Albert Stewart
221. Mr. William Stewart
222. Mr. Robert A. Taft
223. Dr. E. Sherman Talbot
224. Mr. W. Theteher
225. Mr. Floyd Thevvis
226. Miss C. Thompson
227. Mr. J. Stafford Thompson
228. Mr. C. Warde Traver
229. Miss Annath S. Troth
230. Mr. Samuel H. Troth
231. Mrs. F. Van Rooden
232. Dr. Francois K. Voisard
233. Master Henry Warren
234. Miss Sylvia Warren
235. Mrs. Samuel Dennis Warren and Maid
236. Miss E. Watters
237. Mr. W. Watters
238. Mrs. W. Watters
239. Miss L. A. Weaver
240. Rev. Ross F. Wicks
241. Miss Wightman
242. Mr. George H. Wightman
243. Mrs. George H. Wightman
244. Miss May Wilde
245. Mrs. George C. Wilde
246. Miss E. Willis
247. Mr. Thomas S. Winslow
248. Mrs. Thomas S. Winslow
249. Mr. James Wolffsohn
250. Mrs. James Wolffsohn
251. Mr. Ydlibi
252. Mr. Alfred E. Zimmem
253. Mr. George Zimmer
254. Mr. E. Zimmerman
255. Mr. A. Zundelowitz
256. Mrs. A. Zundelowitz

For Additions and Alterations see back

General Information for First-Class Passengers.

• Breakfast from 8:00 am until 10:00 am
• Luncheon, 1:00 pm
• Dinner, 7:00 pm

The Bar closes at 11:30 pm

Lights are extinguished in the saloon at 11:00 pm, and In the Smoking Room at 12 (midnight).

Please apply to the Second Steward for Seats at Table.

Meals for Children are served separately.

Letters and Telegrams should be handed to the Saloon Steward within an hour after ieavive Southampton, and those for despatch upon reaching port should be handed to him an hour before arrival.

Writing Paper, Envelopes, and Telegraph Forms will be found In the Library.

For Railway and Steamship Time Tables of the various Companies, apply to the Saloon Steward.

Inquiries regarding Baggage will be attended to by the Baggage Steward, to whom all Baggage which Passengers wish to leave in the Company's cam should be handed, properly labelled, and with full instructions as to disposal.

Large Deck Chairs can be obtained for use on the voyage, at a charge of 4/- each, upon application to the Deck Steward. Rugs can also be hired on Board at a charge of 4/-.

The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Service.

Menages are accepted on board for transmission to any part of the world or for dellvery on board passing ships. The following are the wireless rates, to which must be added the land line or cable toils to points of destination :-

Great Britain and Ireland. Via Crookhaven, Llzard, Niton, North Foreland, and Caister, 20 cents per word without a minimum, address and signature counted. Land charges of one cent. per word (minlmum 12 cents) additional.

From Ship To Ship. Sixteen cents per word without a minimum, address and signature counted.

The names of shore stations and of ships, with which communication is expected during the day, are posted every morning in different parts of the ship.

United States and Canada. For ten words or less, address and signature not counted, Via Sea Gate, N.Y. $2.00; Sagaponack, N.Y., $2.25; Siasconsett, Mass., $3.00; Cape Race, New- foundland, $3.00; Sable Island, N.S. (via Camperdown), $4.00; Cape Sable, N.S. (via Camperdown), $4.00; South Wellstleet„ Mass., $5.00. Each additional word, 12c., 13c., 18c., 24c., and 50c., respect. ively. Land charges extra.

The American Line is not responsible for the transmission of messages.

Further information may be obtained by applying to the Purser.

Letters and telegrams may be addressed to the care of any of the Company's Offlces, where they will be held until called for, or forwarded, according to instructlons. The latest edltions of the leading Amerlcan and English papers are kept on file at the Company's new West End Offices, No. 1, Cockspur Street, London, where Passengers' baggage will also be recelved and stored lf requlred.

For the convenlence of Passengers the Purser is prepared to exchange a llmlted amount of Engllsh and Amerlcan money, at the rate of $4.80 to the pound when glvlng Amerlcan money for English currency, or 21 per $4.95 when givlng English money for Amerlcan currency.

The following rates of exchange have also been adopted for Amerlcan and French money :Eastbound, $ 1=5 francs; Westbound, notes and gold=19 cents per franc, silver=18 cents per franc.

The Surgeon is authorized to make customary charges, subject in each case to the approval of the Commander, for treating Passengers at their request for any illness not originating on board the Shi . In the case of sickness developed on board no charge will be made, and medicine will be provided free in all circumstances.

Should the Steamer arrive at the New York Wharf after 8:00 pm, Passengers may land lf they wish to do so, and have their baggage passed by the Customs authorities immediately on arrival, but those who prefer to remain on board may do so, and have the whole of their baggage passed the following morning not earlier than 7 o'clock. Breakfast will be served to those who remaln on board over night.

Valuables. The American Line has provided a Safe in the office of the Purser III which Passengers may deposit Money, Jewels, or Ornaments for safe keeping. The Company will not be liable to Passengers for the loss of money, jewels, or ornaments, by theft or otherwise, not so deposited.

Insurance of Baggage, Etc. Arrangements have been made whereby Passengers can have their baggage insured against loss by sea or land, including risk of fire, breakage, theft or pilferage, from the time the baggage is received by the American Line until delivery at destination. Other risks can also be insured against.

The Company strongly recommend Passengers to insure their packages whenever practicable, as in the event of loss or damage to baggage the American Line cannot under any circumstances accept any liability beyond the amount specified on their steamer contract ticket.

Travellers' Cheques, payable ln all parts of Europe, can be purchased at all the principal offices of the American Line. These Cheques are accepted on board American Line Steamers in payment of accounts, but the Pursers do not carry funds to enable them to cash same.

Public Telephones With Booths and Operator On Our New York Piers.