The New York herald., 1873-12-03
SKETCHES OF THE PASSENGERS )
SAVED.


once before. He noatca on plank three hours.
BARBANsoS, ALFRED, First Secretary Belgian
Legation at Washington, 80 years OF age, IN
married.; father prominent lawyer Of Brussels,
to which place Mr.. Barbans0n was gong. Barhan-
son swan mile and must have been In the water
nearly an nour.
| BREEDEN, MISS, New York.-Rcsided at the Bre-
WORT House with her father and has visited
Europe number OF times. Miss Breeden has to
mourn the loss OF her father, who perished.
BINIHGER, Miss FANNY, daughter of Abram Bin
niger, importer. New York, sank with the ship and
noated the pilot house stairs until picked up by
| French boat. Miss Biningers mother perished
Miss Binningeris brother Is member OF the senior
class OF Yale College, New Haven.
Butt, ROBERT MCCOsKEY, aged "a, Pelham Park,
Thr0gg's Neck, Westcnester county, N. u, grand
son OF Francis Morrls.-Thls lad was en- route to
Paris to be entered as pnpil at the Ec6le Polytec
niqae His mother is in Paris, and had not heard
Of his safety up to yesterday morning. when Butts
uncle telegraphed TO her IRON New York informing
her of that fact. Mis- roommate, Leon Treiousso,
has not been heard Of
BUCKLEY, Mrs. MARY, Rye, Westchester county,
N. ", daughter or a Mr.. Adams, who formerly re-
moved from Iltch1eld, Conn.,, to Georgia.-The
daughter OF this lady, Miss Laa Bulkley, was
drowned IN company with her lriend Miss Wag-
staf. The husband Of this lady at one time
President of the New Haven Railroad Company.
| BELKNAP, HENRY, OF Mount Vernon near Boston,
Mass--Swam from the wreck almost perishing
with cold, and was picked up py boat belonging
to the Loeb Earn.
| CREsTE, CHARLES. France.--Had been travelling
in this country for about eight months In the in
terest OF French commercial firm and was about
to return to mis- native land, there to reside per-
manently The wife of Nh. Creste perlshcd in this
awful disaster although ner husband made frantic
efforts to save her. Engene Cresse, Of 122 Greene
street, New York, is relative OF Mr.. Charles
Creste, and he appears have doubt OF the loss
| Of Mrs. Charles Creste.
COOKE, Rev. EXILE Paris, France.-Had attended
! the sessions OF the Evangelical Alliance as dele
gate from his native land, and had become, during
his soJonrn III New York, well and favorably known
Cooke was the pastor Of 4 Reformed congregation
| In Paris, and the opponents of his congregation
the ioIiowers % @ Of this ir clergyman. % NSFs =
CRAMER. LIZ GRAND, Waterford, Saratoga cbunty,
o the ss mas
EpGAa Miss CoRsEL1A, NO. % West Seventeenth
sister, Miss Eliza Edgar, and her mother, Mrs.
| Hermann Edgar, occupied berths Nos. 129, 131 and
l33 This family Ii Is said, was related to the great
statesman, Daniel Webster, and were in the habit
Of spending great part = Of their time on the
HUNTER Miss MARY, Newport 4. l., daughter OF
|
| gether with ner sister, Miss Annie Hunter, were
alone saved out Of . party Of six Captain Hunter,
Hunters maid pershed in the wreck. This family
occupied berths Nos 81 to es on the port side and
steamer at this sHI partcular pont Some Of the
| family were doubtless injured by the bursting in
Of the vesses SIDE or the terrnc snocS OF the col
| owned beautiful residence and estate at New
II HGNrER Miss ANNIE, sister OF the above
| When the Vile du Havre began to settle four
young ladies-Mss Annie Hunter, Miss Mary
sank together with tire steamer. and 1t is supposed
that their clothing sustained them for some time
until they were finally picked up by the French and
| English boats.
LLaDo, FRANCISCO cork merchant residing in
Brooklyn and DONG business at lo4 Maiden lane,
| New York city, rescued from floating plank.
| Ilado Is Spaniard, and notified his brother in
| New York, by cable, OF mis- safety.
| LoURIAUx, Rev. THEoPuuUs Paris, France
Attended the Evangelical Alliance in this city,.
This Protestant pastor was a delegate from his
Evangelization Society OF Paris. Miss Cops one
OF the lost, was French goyerness to the children
sisterin9Iaw Of Pastor Louriaux Miss copps had
! in charge the children Of MIS- Spafiord OF Chicago;
! the children OF Mr. Goodwin and young lad, son
OF Mr.. Bedon I. Culver, well known real estate
man OF Chicago.
TO this gentleman. On the original passenger list
| OF this steamer there appears the name OF ''Mr.
Legrand," residence not given, and Mr. Beau
/ grand.r The latter was accompanied by Mrs.
Bcaugrand and MISS Eugenie Beaugrand. No news
has been received as yet to assure the safety OF
| any OF the Beaugrand family, yet 1t is doubtful,
owing to the similarity OF sound In the two names,
| whether Mr.. Beaugrand or Mr.. Legrand has been
4 saved. , -
| fornia, Is brother of the well known dry goods
| merchant OF this city bearing the same surname.
Mr.. MoCrcery is very fortunate In every sense; he
was at one time waiter In the san francisco LICK
gained by series OF lucky speculations in Yellow
| Jacket and Crown Point mining stock. He IS
| Scotchman by birth and has spent great part OF
/ IL MI n bari other of the world.
| MARCoNNEr f., residence and business un-
the ships passenger regster ana appear
] Frederick Marconnct Jr., and Miss Elise Mar
| comet. " Is doubtful whether 1t is the elder or
! the younger Mr.. Marconnet whose life has been
MIxTER, Miss MADELINE, IL years OF age, Boston,
| Mass eldest daughter OF Mr.. Charles Mtxter %
| prominent railroad man OF Boston, and formerly
partner in the hrm OF J. Q. Howe Co. Of that city,
| Mr.. Mixter and mis- wife were drowned While MS
! two daughters we're saved.
MIxTER Mss HELEN, aged nine. years, Boston,
Mass, and sister OF Miss Madeline Mixter.
PEouIGNor. xAvIKn.--A young man whose father
| Is wine merchant In Pearl street IN this city.
! Nothing further can be ascertaned about MI.
SWIFT Mrs. WILLIAM Ross, New Bedford, Mass
| Mrs. swift Is lady of ine musical tastes and " as
/ about TO complete her musical education IN GER
| many. little girl named Mary, eight years OF
| age, and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. swift, was en-
gulied IN the angry waters and never again seen.
4 SwIFr WILLIAM Ross.-Husband OF the above
lady. Mr. swift Is son Of Ges swift, a well
known citizen OF New Bedford, and II is an aston
ishing thing that, while SO many people in perfect
health and strength have persisted, Mr. swift, who
! is much crippled by lamencss, should have been
able TO save himself after jumping ovcrooard from
/ the wreck.
| sPAFFoRD, Mrs. II. O., Chicago, nl.-Wife OF
w. H. Spafford, d well-known lawyer of chicago.
| This lady Is one OF the most cultured women ol
1 the West, aud she was going abroad with ner
family, which consisted Of her daughters MISS An
ME, Miss Bessie and Miss Maggie Spanord, togetner
| with an infant child OF Mrs. Spanord. The history
| OF this lady is q most romantic one. On tue ngns
OF the great Chicago re she rescued her childrens
lives at the risk OF her own and sought shelter on
! the desolate prairie In the drenchlng ram. me
effect OF that nights exposure was rulnons 70 tue
| health Of the family, and Mrs. Spanord proposed
| seeking convaescence and reaxation by traveiIng
| on the Continent OF Europe. Mrs. Spanord cabied
] tue following despatch 70 her nusbaDo 10 ou'