The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
Poison. prussla. He went purely lOr pleasure, in.

MED by TWO children, aged SIX and eight respect
lively.
ported lost, resided in Garden street, between
TnIrd and Fourth streets, Hoboken. Her husband
IL an advertising agent. She went to make SNORT
stay IN Europe, intending TO return home I'm
proved In health. The family used TO live IN W ash
lnRton street, and all the members were heid 10
Mr.. Winter, OF Chicago, his wife and three chill
dren, were on board and are believed TO have
the sailing At The Eagle HOTEL and promised 70
return before long. The children were quite
young, one OF them being mere babe. Mr.. win
ter was forty-five years OF age, ana kept large
saloon in onicago, where he was widely known.
There also stopped In company WITH the winter
family Mr.. John Hecker, OF Lexington, KY, and
George Gembrecht, OF Tohanta Hecker was q
young man OF twenty -nve, and GemDrecht some.
fsIe IN the height OF their hopes Of ting
business IN Europe and OF returning safely home
70 this country.
Mr.. Paul Rein whose name is missed from the
list OF she saved, was young man OF great prom
ise, well known In HoDoken. He 10 native OF
Switzerland and came to this country a few years
ago in connection with the silk trade. His father
Is one of the wealLhiest and most extensive silk
manufacturers In Switzerland. The missing gen.
Ileman usually transacted business IN New YORK,
but resided in Garden street. Hoboken, and had o
large circle OF friends.
senger ist as residents OF Hoooken, have resided In
Brooklyn for several years. They formerly kept
Washington streets, Hoboken. Many OF their old
acqua1ntances were eagerly 1nquirlng about their
Mr.. A Becker ana wife and servant were also
In The passenger list. MIR. Becker was at one
time engaged In the wnolesale liquor business
with the hrm, OF Becker a Ellis. he was about
sixty years old, had retired from business and
lived at No. SO West Ffty-sixth street Ars. Becker
years old. They had crossed the ocean already
eight times. ana this last trip was undertaken
lives in dear old Fatherlana. Their servant,
Catharine Bonath, who had been some twelve
years In their employ, was second cabin pas
Mrs. Lima Kirchmeyer was the wife OF Mr.. Kirch-
meyer, q jeweller In Baltimore. She was native
years old. She had no children. She intended TO
return 10 her native city to visit her parents,
whom she sad yeasraed TO n see LOT y, many long,
New York, among others cousin, Mr. w.
Kretzsch. who Is engaged in business in Fulton
street.
Mr.. M Kornblum, who was accompanied by his
wife, three children and servant, was In the pa
per business ut No. Howard street He was q
young man OF only thirty, native OF Cracow,
Austria, and lived IN Brooklyn, where his family
were well known among the Hebrew residents.
most OF the other passengers, they meant TO visit
their relatives and friends ana went, generally,
Herman ZinKersen, his wife and daughter,
Celine, belong to one OF the best German families
In Milwaukee,. They were highly popular In the
musical and literary circles OF that place. Mr..
Zinkersen. who was at one time bookseller ana
music publisher, had retired rom business. His
WAS ans
sen was about afty years old, and most OF mis- re-
natives resided IN the northern portion OF Ger
many.
Mr. s. Stern, OF Greenville, Ill, was q Hebrew.
about twenty Eight years old, unmarried, who
came TO this country some years ago from Wur-
Kahn, OF Nation, ILL.,, VINO came 10 this country
from South Germany He was about tnirty-nve
years old aad an active business man.
Miss Louise Veitenheimer was q blooming girl,
about TWENTY-FIVE years old who had been only
two or three years IN this country. and lived dur
An of mo WI
parents reside In Frankfort-on-the MAN, and she
Intended to join them, as they could bear her alb.
sence no longer.
Mrs a. Furst and child formerly resided at NO.
100 South FIiLh avenue, where Mr.. Furst carries
On sls SeIoyed pv Ser husband' was youn9
attractive woman OF thirty three years, and ma
tive OF Prussia Her cnild-it was her only one
was little girl three years OLD. Mrs. Furst In
tended TO visit her mother In Berlin and TO return
Mrs. SOPHIE Hoizhausen, aged twenty-six, was
the wife OF a cutler, In Troy, N. T., and a second
cabin passenger. She was accompanied by ner
little boy, two years old. she went abroad for
the sake OF her health and to visit her parents at
Giessen. A sister and three brothers or Mrs
aolzhausen reside In this city.
MIR. W. T. smith was q well known business man,
an importer OF hosiery at No. ATT Broome street. He
was ABOUT thirty eight years old and resided In
Plalnneld, N. j., where be has left Q wife and
child. he went on business.
Mrs. Louisa HolZmaster was the wife OF Mr.
Hozmalster, glove importer, IN Broadway. she
was young, accomplished woman OF the most
fattering prospects, and had only been married
TINS spring. She was well known In German So
ciety, being highly esteemed for ner genial nature
Mr.. J. ]. Bruner was an importer OF dry goods at
No. so Leonard street, who went abroad on busi-
MS family reside IN this city lie was IN the habit
OF crossing the ocean frequently, and was q man
MT and MRS DechrItz, or Brooklyn, intended TO
remain abroad three years aud 70 visit their rela-
lives At Dresden and other places. Mr.. Dechrits
was Q man Of sixty-0ve years, VINO had been suf
ferfnR greatly from rheumatism and thought hts
health would be benefited Dy the change OF air.
One OF their sons In q bookKeeper In . well-known
German house In Duane street
Among the steerags passengers there were but
few whose relatives furnished information yester-
day In regard 70 their circumstances. John
Evans q shoemaker, OF 100 Blocker street, called
at the ONCE OF the steamship line to inquire about
his wife and boy rne latter three years
in England. and George Duckneld, q shoemaker,
a. the same address, mad a wife and four beloved
fathers family 10 Bristol, England.
The many tnerdn VINO frequent Mouquln's
VINO was the head ' alter for long time, was on
the Schiller, aud heartily wish that nc may be
: Mrs' MARIA and Miss Bertha schuhr are the wife
and daughter OF Mr.. Charles Schunr, DarDer In
East Twenty-third street
Mr.. oscar Cramer, a photographer, OF East
Eighteenth street, and his wife were also among
the passengers.
It's curious 70 note that ex-senator schnrz and
family sailed on the HAMBURG steamer Pomme-
rania, which departed on April 20 only one day
after the schiller. But for the dinner and sere-
made given 10 him in this city ne would have
chosen the earlier vessel
Among those on board about whom nothing
definite could be ascertatned, but whose names
are TO be found In tae directory Of this city are
the following
Ferdinand Kreuter. opncian. No. 100 East Hous-
ton street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Rlederer and child.
Louis Sellg, lowers, NJ. 40 Broadway, and Mrs.
Seng
Michael Harrison.
Marx Cohen.
Frederick Uhlmann, merchant No. 90 Broad
street.
Charles r. Haase, physician, and Mrs. Haase, NO.
242 East Twelfth street
Carl Frahm, shoemaker No. 10 King street.
William Kohl macninist, No. 247 Tnfrd street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nohlers aud two children.
Godfned schmidt, caDlnetmaker, No. los second
street
Christian stephan.
mrs. Auguste Ziegler and infant.
MIRA Hesse. VINO had an infant, was the wife or a
well known Brooklyn doctor and VINO ls Presiden
OF the Germania Club Sne was married about
two years ago.
Dwight KlInck, OF Fruitport, Mich is brother OF
fna well known DeDutV SurveVOr Of the mort.