The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16


oy the proper authorities, and the work Of sepulture
vas continued during the day We we're only able to
discover the Of the following
TIE DEAD.
Otto Donce, Augusta Kozta ami two
Sophia Behnin, children
William Behnin, Caroline Wsling.
George Wilhelms William wsling
ann Reichei, Charlotte Walng,
Jacob Reichell, Hannah Reichel
Eleanor Reichen, Chas. l.. +. Griubcrx
william Bozta,
Add about hundred and thirty others.
LNCDEN IS, ETC.
usual is such cases the reports are many and va
rous, and while give publicity to all the information
which we're able TO collect, perfectly aware Of
the discrepancies which exs. between the different
statements. On the part Of the captain there seemed
10 be desire TO exonerate himself BY attaching all the
blame upon his subordinates win perceived by re-
ference 20 his printed statemen.s while the officers
passengers and crew OF the vessel, all concurred In
charging Capt Henry with, 10 use the mildest express
son the grcssest careiessness II was alleged by one
OF the acw, that the captain had permitted the boats to
quit the ship with the utmost Indifference and that he
the captain had been the FIRST to enter the fcboat
-en from the shore, and to give the signal to shove
from the ship was also said he had been asleep up
The time OF the catastrophe aud that though the aAe
when rousing him for the morning watch, had warned
him OF his dangerous proximity to the coast he had re
fused % listen to him to take any precautions To-
wards saving the vessel On the other hand Mr. Heary
details the particulars of his conduct and gives fair
cause for everything which transpired.
There is at the house Of Mr.. Allen near the beach
young woman OF delicate md refined appearance, whose
brief history Is full Of melancholy interest Her
Is Amelia Donce she is native of Prussia and having
about year previous married against the wishes Of her
family, now sought home in the United States. She
ssrescued among the first Tuesday morning. aud
about two hours subsequently, gave birth to Both
mpsher aud child saved but unfortunately the hus
band lost on the wreck. This unhappy lady fully
corrorates the statements made by the other pssscn
GERS with regard to the suerinys which they under
vent during the passage.
Many incidents of like character might be rccounted
IN oua place. found parents mourning for the loss
shers chidren and in another, young girls weeping
vanly the destruction Of all their relatives One Of tho
most affecting episodes Of the calamity transpired
Wednesday, morning, when we behed aged seek
ing for his chldsn among tho dead bodies which lined
the beach, endeayorng 70 recognise in each mutilated
form son daughter whom, he had hoped, would
make happy his old age. His search unrewarded;
aud with dropping head and tearfuleye, he returned
to communicate HIS III success TO his wife.
Theke we're in ALL hundred and fifty five rescued,
most OF whom arrived in New York during yesterday at
ternoon. We append the names Of others, who
able 70 be removed
THE INJURED.
Frederick Cline Caroline Renkin
Teresa We8ne, Louisa Haeer,
Frederick Scaoult Hannah Heidenrch.
Doretta Meyer, Daniel Staul,
Elizabeth Staul, Sophia Walng,
Barthold Antoine, Gerhart Waling
Schellipg florence, trick Pripster,
Maria Anna sohaffcr, Amelia Donce.
-. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
The ship New Era sailed from Bremen the 2Sth OF
september thus II win be she had been at SIX
weeks and ave days The passengers cons,sne to
Beohtel Co., dong in William street and
tho cargo, which composed Of the usual Bremen
sortment had been entered separate consgnmsnts.
TAe physician, name unSuown and George A. Drew
tbsittewsrd, icoloreo), axe among the msans. Tho
ether officers we're saved. lAeiS names are
Thomas J. Henry. Master.
George ierdon, Fist Nate.
William Frost second Mnts
there we're four first cabin passengers, OF whom two
saved. Their names
william Won RensseIler, Mr.. Baync,
Madame Won Rensaeler, Msdemoiselle loretta
Mr.. Won Rensaeller lost his wife the passage from
illness He had Jus. married In Germany, and was
bringing her home the United States. He left the
sbip TO steer the second boat bring line ashore and
sent back board again the first boat that reached
the shp, and remained board until all the surviving
passengers had left The young lady spoken OF as Miss
loretta Is undoubtedly among the dead.
Tue New Era insured by the Mutual Insurance
Company OF Bath, Ne, 70 the amount of 1000 and
IA Boston up to $40, 900.
Z0re were from thirty 10 forty deaths from cholera
dvring the passage
THE HIGHLANDS
Twenty six bodies had been picked up the beach in
This vicinity up TO Wednesday evening Two Of those
children, and tho remainder consisted equally Of
both scxes. OF those found here only particu
lsriss the following
Charles L. T. Grnberg, having his person Prussisn
passport, come papers and small sum Of money.
An unknow man, with letters n X. marked on his
shirt, and about s2e in money.
female, unknown. The counkenance Of this woman
presented very singular appearance. She must have
been suddenly overtaken by in the very act Of
screaming for her mouth remained opsn with the mus.
cles Of the face violently contracted
young Lady, unknown about twenty or twenty. Ave
years old On Of her fingers was small gold ring
with the letters =. b. marked the square plate
She also wore two earrings embellished with flower
the plates The appearances Of this person comedies
20 exactly with the description given Of Miss Dorets
chat we are led 10 believe II Is the same.
careful lookout Is kept along tho shore from this
place TO squan and in the event Of bodies being
washed up by the tide there is but little doubt of their
being Immediately discovered and reported.
ARRIVAL OF TIE PASSENGERS IN NEW
YORK.
Nearly al the passengers saved from the wreck were
brought 70 th city yesterday, and now staying at
The Robert gom House. No 70 Greenwich street. where
they have been provided with temporary accommoda-
tons ~ the Commissioners OF Emigration Very few Of
them have saves thing but the clothes which they