The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY APRIL H. 1s7s-TR1PLE SHEET

Halifax to look arrer remains OF MS dead Tleno.
on Tuesday the remains were sent on from Hall
fax, being one OF tue first to be fosnd on the
beach. Mr.. Dickinson, with true feeling, has re-
NAMED behind to look after the remains OF the two
dead girls, Miss Brode ana Miss Agnes Barker,
who were placed under Mr.. Prices safe conduct on
doubtful at presently they will be sent Immediately
to Chicago. Yesterday Mr.. Dickinson sent de-
spatch.t to Mr.. Prices relatives In Mount Vernon,
saying
HALIFAX HOTEL, April o 1879.
Would proceed with Johns funeral as speedily as pos
body ' " j. T. MCkENsoN.
body and the superstition OF the sender that IL had
arrived, no news OF Ii had come up to last evening
II win no doubt arrive to-day and Will probably be
inferred on Sunday from the Episcopal cnurch OF
Mount Vernon, where Mr. Price lived, and where
his mother and sister are now living. In this case
also II IS not the intention 10 open the colin.
NIX. HEWITT.
The remains ofMr. Hewitt one OF the members
OF the nrm Of Best Co., were forwarded from
HALIFAX by Mr.. Marckwald. Mr.. Best had started
to bring them on but met them III Boston yester-
DAY morning. lie telegraphed 10 the widow Of
Mr.. HOW'LL tnat ne had opened the case ana had
seen the body, and that it was III a good state Of
preservation. The remains arrived, in Mr.. Bests
charge, BY the hapast sex en- Train last evening, and
were taken to his former residence on Broadway.
1t appears now that Mr. Hewitt was carried or the
Atlantic by the first great wave which swept
across the deck, and which was the death-blow to
hundreds besides himself The remains win be
buried on saturday morning, at half-past ten
O'Clock. from Dr. Halls Presbyterian church. Nine
teenth street and Filth avenue. Mr.. Hewitt leaves
a.. widow, a son, aged seventeen. and daughter,
aged fifteen. The family Is lett in good circum-
stances.
MIR. II. A. KRUGER.
the brother of Mr.. Kruger, the broker, OF Ex-
change place, has been in Halifax several days en-
deavOrng to reclaim the remains oil his relative
from the sea. Yesterday Mr.. Bechnagel, OF Cedar
street. said that trace OF the body could yet be
found but that he would remain to prosecute the
search. The news has thrown his family into The
deepest gloom, and they begin to believe that the
remains viii never be recovered or II they are, In
q fafa 10 tn no III "a n
time the office IN Exchange place Is closed.
MR. ALBERT JUGLA
Last evening one OF the living cabin passengers,
and the last but one away, Mr.. Albert Jnga, ar
rived in this city. He tells most interesting
story OF the wreck, which in some particulars Is
novel. His own experiences were most exciting
but the main point with him Is that he was saved.
His story is an olt-tOld tale, TO which the HERALD
has already done ample justice.
THE CASE OF JAMES RURNE.
Among the passengers on board OF the ill-fated
Atlantic was Mr.. James Burne, VINO, It WIN pc
rec0llected, drew the only surviving chic Of the
wreck. johnny Hauly, through the porthole,
uhereby saving his life. Mr.. Burne had taken pas
Philadelphia Among his other effects on board OF the
Atlantic was complete set OF upholsterers tools,
with which he had intended to earn living on ar
rival Philadelphia These were lost together with
all the money In his possession. On Wednesday last
Mr.. Burne called at the office OF the White Star
line and requested some assistance from the COM
pany's Office in order that he might either obtain
new set Of tools or else be enabled to keep himself
In food until he could obtain work Mr.. Burnc
states he was told by the officials that they could
do nothing for him. He called again on Thursday,
when the same olllcia, in very curt manner, re-
piled to his second request stating that he had no
time to attend TO it, and that he could do nothing
Whatsoever to assist him.
THE BOY wAIF-GENERosITY OF THE STOCK EN-
CHANGE.
Yesterday the brokers at the Stock Exchange
gave over their busy doings for q few minutes to
extend their sympathy to the BOY, Johnny Hanly,
whose orphanage by the wreck Ot the Atlantic and
rescue from the fate OF SO many OF the passengers
OF that lll-starred vessel have been already mar
rated among the many incidents OF the said affair.
He was chaperoned by MIR. John NJ. Amory, whose
generous lead in q subscription for the bOy's ben
eft followed by similar donations until purse
OF S233 was raised and presented to the homeless
lad. The firm OF Glendnning, Davis d AmOry, II
Wall street. announce that they Will receive any
further assistance the down town public may be
disposed to give him.
The Remains OF the Mcrritts Arrive at
POughkcepsIe.
poucuREEpcIr AprtI IN 1879