New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-14
NEW YORK.
4 Swindling Doctor Arrested,

New YORK, April l3.-Dr. Ernest Ulinr
charged with an attempt to defraud tn,
Merchants Life Insurance of $40, 900 by tht
pretended death and burial of Louise
Germs, who was insured for the above sum
was arrested yesterday at No. 22S Eas,
Twenty-titth street, where he was found
secreted under the bed.
In his residence, No. 100 Eldridge street,
the police arrested a woman sixty-tive Tears
of age, who gave the name OF Marie De
Bagnlcki, ami young man named Aurele
De lvany, who claims to be her nephew
During a search among the effects which
were being packed up, cards and plates
were found, proving that Ulings real name
. was Ernest De Bagnicki, and the woman
was his wife. Bagnicki appears to be
member of a noble Hungarian family, and
has lived in this city since 1854 He has
been IN several bad scrapes, and was tried
twice before for something but escaped
Louisa Germs, the woman implicated
with DR.. Iling in the attempt to defraud
the Merchants Life Insurance COMPANY of
$4,000, has been arrested. She says she
was sick. was attended by DR.. Uling, but
denies that she was ever put in coffin, and
says the undertaken was present when
bricks were put in and assisted in prepar-
ing the coffin for interment. She and Dr.
Ulings wife were in the room while the
the bricks were being put into the coffin.
When doctors were called in she saws she
had some soap in her mouth and pretended
to have commissions by the advice of DR..
Uling.
The Steamer Greece. with the Rescued.
The Greece, with the Europe's passen-
gers was slgnaied.
The steamer Greece viii probably he de-
tanned at quarantine station.
Bergh Captures n Cruel Woman.
A Mrs Connolly was arrested for cruel
tppn tn, t,tt ri l.. l..
and has been sent to prison TO await the
action OF the grand jury. Mr.. Henry Bergh
detected her cruelty.
The Account of the Disaster.
The steamer Greece, from Liverpool, |
March %, with twenty-eight cabin and 52i |
Storage passengers, and thirty-seven cabin |
ana Io2 steerage passengers of the steamer |
Europe arrived this evening. She reports |
that April 2,.latitude 4So IL. longitude 3O1 |
8 at ii A. M: sighted large steamer to the
southwark, bound west. AT 4 p. NJ. she
came quite near. showing signals of dis
tress. We bore down and found her to be
the french steamer Europe, from Havre for
New crk, IN sinking condition and wish
ing us to send our boats and assist in get
ting OFT the passengers and crew.
We immediately low cred Nos and s
boats, and sent them away in charge of Mr.
Buck, chief officer. and Mr.. Hubbard. sec
ond officer, and VITA the assistance of the
French boats saved all on board CONSISTING |
of thirty seven cabin, lS2 steerage passen.
gers and i6O OF the crew. without any seri- |
Gus accident, although there was a noun
famous sea and both steamers rolled yerv
heavily. We also succeeded in sayipr the |
mails.
Az p. NJ. Captain Lemairie came on
board with his officers, and reported that
his ship had sprung a leak in the engine
room, and that ne aid not consider il safe to
proceed in her. {
AT $50 p. NJ. Mr.. Buck, chief officer and
Mr. Douglass, engineer of the Greece, went
on board the Europe and examined her. =,
and reported that there was about seven
feet OF water in the engine rooms, and that I
they could not discover any water in any
other part of the ship. The Greece lay BY s
the Europe all night, and at five o'clock
next morning Mr.. Buck and Mr.. Douglass '
again went on board the Europe for further l
examination, and upon their return re- | G
ported that there was about eight feet of /
water III the engine ROOM and that although | I
-hey sounded all the other compartments {
-hey could not discover any more water, I
anu gave their opinion that the ship could Il
De easily saved and taken 10 port. Y
Mr. Buck, chief officer. and Mr.. Weber, \
curtin ofhcer, Immediately volunteered to e
axe charge OF the ship, and with DR.. Ma. h
,uire ana twenty-five men went on hoard |
4 the Europe in two Of the Greece boats.
he Greece stood by till II NJ. to see if
ne could render any further assistance. and n
tier seeing sail made on the Europe LETT y
er in latitude Al So. longitude 500 49,. f.
'lth her head pointing southeast and a Ie
trong westerly breeze blowing. w
Sailor BOardinghOuse keepers, War. re
Two sailor clearinghouse keepers James TO
urran and Fred Evers, who had a Quarrel CT
long standing met in a saloon this eve at
ng, when Evers, without speaking a word. al
'ew a large-sized navy and discharged II W
Curran, who was shot in the left side q
ID very dangerously wounded Evers
as arrested.
Disiingulshed Arrival. H,
Captain LambtOn Lorraine, of the British tic
an Of war Niobe, whose action at Santiago Re
} Cuba at the time of the Virginius out hiI
&c is SO well known, arrived here to-day Tu