New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11
INQUIRIES AND REQUESTS OF TIE BE
REAVED.

~
REAVED.
PATHETIC INCIDENTS AT TIE COMPANY
OFFICE.
The number of persons who inquired for missing
friends who were passengers on the Schiller was
less Yesterday than on the two previous days but
the teIeg,lDhic dispatches Of inquiry received from
places out of New York were very NUMEROUS Not IA
few pprsous who were convinced that then friends
must be lost endeavOred to make arrangements that
the dead bodies should he sent To their friends here
There were few pathetic scenes al the Company
office yesterday. I he visitors had evidently re-
covered from the first shock of the loss of their
relatives or friends and quietly gave instructions ~
TO the disposition of the bodies The agents Of the
line. Messrs Knauth NachOd Il kihne, consented
to send dispatches having tins object IN view In
their own Names as To insure the forwarding 0t
the bodies
The Companv. whose officers have bpen very con-
siderate of the feelings and attentive 10 the wishes
Of the friends of lost passengers have made
mrnts for the intermen Of all bodies recovered from
the sea- The graves &c those who are identified will
Inc marked; and where requests have been made
that bodies shonld he returned to friends in this
country or forw arded to friends i'll Europe the Com
many will see that such rcouests are complied with
Among The dispatches received yesterday at the
office was one from julius STALL agent of the Eagle
Line at Detroit requesting that the bodies OF Aois
Stockuan. Mrs. Ii. Reichlen and Michael Manqucen,
if found should DE sent to Detroit Timothy Grlas
agent of the Line at Highland, H.. sent dispatch
asking kmauth. achod d KLINE TO q" telegraph and
identify the bodies of LOuis g. Suppeger, Mrs john
suppegcr, Miss Adeline Suppegcr and John sup
peaer, IT, If found. have them buried separately
and graves marked"
Tie following dispatch was received yesterday
,noruinc by Consul KLINE from the COmpany's Office
at Hamburg: - ,,o ,o--
Only fifteen passengers have been slve1 rom the
eeniip trcir names furnished Yesterday nv t''
graph We doing everything To reoove aud identity
the bodies. 4hAS'AiAANiiO'
The agents in this city telegraphed TO the agent
at Plymouth TO have the bIdies OF hOrn-
blum. wife and three children embamed and sent
here Dispatches were also sent by the agents IN
relation to the recovery III the bodies oi Dwight
Klink. c. NJ Walter and his two children, Mrs
Eidgwav Mrs. Caverly Clara and Frank Gregory.
Carl Schuhr of No. - East Twenty third-st. will
leave mon the next steamer Of the Hamburg Con-
sodat. Line and proceed 20 the Scilly Islands for
the nuI,oss of recovering The remains OF his vile
Marie and child Bertha lie intends to take them TO
Hamburg TO be Inferred
One of the most singular and touching incidents
connected with the sailing of the Schiller Was that
concerning Mr.. Cavcrly and her daughter Amy,
who we're travelling in company with Mrs Rldgway
and Mr.. Walter. Henry j. Gelien, a son Of Henry
Gcicn. the master painter of the Eagle Company,
being detained by business On the steamer remained
on board until it reached Sandy Hook, where
the pilot left the ship. Mr.. Gehen ac-
COMMANDED the pilot He had become ac-
anainted with Mrs. and Miss Caverly and they.
forewarned by some mysterious presentment, were
anxious to leave the vessel on the pilots beat. They
were dissuadod, however, by Mr.. Walter and Mr..
Gelcn. and determined to remain, although their
trunks were paek and ready to be- carried on deck
They sent letters their friends who reside IN East
Forty-thrl-st., by Mr. Gelien and as lie descended
to the pilots boat they called out that they would
"never see the Highlands ogain!"
The son-in-law of Richard Federle of Akron, Ohio,
was at the Office yesterday, eagerly looking for more
favorable news than the first reports contained lie
said be would not give up hope yet. de af'ei' LII