New-York tribune., 1878-11-27

her name: -.
IIsxASDRE NJ. OF Paris, steerage engaged passage sage
for Cherbourg, where he is supposed 10 nave oo'N
ArPFi CHARLES Of Cincinnati. Ohio steeragc; fate un
APPEL MiRrrS Of New-York. steerage, fate unknown
Arm BENEDICT, of Coumbans, ONO seerdSe ppntIess
GER, bought ticket Tor Cheroours' anu Uo"'''0'
ARSsiLN EuGENE who with bis VILE Two snen Of
som Franciscc where he is a member OF the hrhl OF
ste m%Gns Ms.1sS VS %Soeh Nils Of San Francisco
they are also the san Francisco agents OF LaZara ,
Frropc ior business purposes and pleasure com,
bined. Ills brother Mr. Albert Arns}en, NO oS
Maidcnlane New-York, received cable eisPa.Gn ul
from him at 1921 p M yesterday q aesGas,. ;1 az
noncng his safe arrival at Pans Sg opse
quenuy he left the steamer before the disaster Inc
name Of the nurse is not known mere. -
BkNYICK JURGEN o; Davenport, Iowa. storage paS7eh
Rrdrs sSr Tegsr Of Buffalo " " steerage passenger
BEKSaGRpf. r. second engineer. probably lost.
Robisco HiExaSpFR. oldest son Of the late Consul
General OF Russia this city. lie Is elghletn
years old aud has spent much Of ms s T5I Se9I N he
Tcmaiued with his mother and younger brother ana
sailed with them the POmmerana for RUSSIA he
tends 20 study for a position in the Government
lie aud his relatives left the steamer at CheroOurs
Ronso ~" M,s ASSa wdok Of the lato Russian Consul
pnaha%a npl and Two sons Alexander aud Boris, Mrs
Bodisco lived ut the Clarendon Hotel III ihls ctJ au
heath of the Consul General compelled HIM to take
tnRinto the country LIST summer ana ne wen MN MN
his family into the uOuntBins Of virginia. lie u'u
in july last Ms Bodi-co afterward spent some llne
In WasLiugon %LePG herln'snaI nu md IySere sSe
has many friends. She il returning with S her s0ns
from a wealthy aud aristCcraiic Russian iamHy ana
has many relatives living IN st feIetSD,nt t g. tste
came 10 this city from Washington III Time u '"A0
passage the Pommerania ,,. ,,u,. 1,r
BopsG9 BoES IL 19S NeYork He rs een years old
and accompanies his mother ana eluer nloruSc ,iSc
TO Russia, where lie intends To engage III ulpol""o
BLOCH. EMIL, of Clarksyille, Tenn. was among those
firm OF Bloch Brothers, of Ciarksylle. -,
BoRGER, GOTTFRIsD, OF the Black Hills, MINER TOOK
atee,n0p massage: saved,
Rp6cS stN,sIa OF Cleveland Oaio bought ticket for
Plymouth lie landed there and escaped the disas
BRiUS JOHANNA of Quincy, Illinois, seerage passengers
BuT2 FEnDiSASD or Rutz, as the name appears the
list Of the steamer, formerly OF No. 90 h BayarGsd @
returned TO Germany as destitute anu pauPgI
Immigrant by Commissioners ot Emigration he
CHARITs julius, Of New-Yoik was on board at the time
Of the disaster although be bought ckels Ior ShfT i
bourg, but reported saved NO particulars oi nun
could he learned IN this city last night 49, a.
CIYMFR Mrs. WILLIAM b., age fifty, OF No % west
an old resident OF Berks County, Penn; only sister
of the fIon Hester Cymer, ol Ke'dhE' henn, Ken h wlo
member OF Congress for many years, and VINO Is now
the leading DemOcrat OF the Congressional District
he represents; sister OF Dr. George Clymer, Medical
Director Oi United states Navy, now living ia wash
Nsw,Yoik; cousin Of DIR. Meredith Cymcr, OF New,
York, with whom she ana her family haye hVea
Clyner. died in Florence Italy, May 25. 1873, who
left her ample fortune. Her brothers are Dahlei
r. ClYmeT, attorney, Reading, Penn, NLIl"m L. ana
Edward NJ. and George Clymef IRON mas eTs, re-
she lived IN Pennsylvania until 1858. when she mar
11ed Mr.. William b: Clymer, who was her cousin an
heir 10 the large Decentralization coal lands oil
nnS ri 'i' r. ten ySars after their marriage they
spent the Winters in Philadelphia, Washington and
New-YOrk and Summers ia travelling about loOk-
ing rfter the Peunsy yania real estate possessions
In lSOS they went aDiOaQ ana lIaNtlcL tniOuEh
many Italy, France and sGiizeIia9d, D. educasnSS
10 America, bringing WIFI them the O9dy ot M Mr,
Clymer Immediately after her husbands death The
family were intending To I'VE abroad asaln IoF
several years 10 educate the younger chlaren, aHd
Mrs Cymer IS lost this children viii probably return
TO Sew-York aud live with Dr. Meredith Clymor.
When mquries were made at the house OF DIR. Mere
dth Cylner ascertain II the Clymers on board the
Pommerania were relations OF hs ii was the nrst lie
had neard OF the disaster and the shock so great
tSe tTib Mr William b. Ciyiner was Dr. Meredith
Clymer's cousin, and had been until death like a
brother hB. DIR. Cymer had for the last lew years
regarded the family OF his dead cousin as II il were
his own. said " If they are lost it will be like
losing my own family entrep He Immediately
sent dispatches friends and relatives OF the family
telling them the sad news. No dispatches had Decn
by relations OF the Cymers living this city. Mrs
George Cymer OF washington leit the house OF i Or
Clvmer, in Thirty-eignths but yesterday, ana they
were all looking forward anAlousV lVf !he
sIp encouragement NEE seSubgic Cmsr son Of Mrs George
Clymer. went abroad in the Pommerania ON the yes
to meet the Clymers who are thought 10 be lost:
Mr William b. Clymer was the eldest grandson OF
George Clymer, one Of the sguers Of the Declaration
OF independence and one OF the trainers OF the red
C1YaFR, MARY, age tweny-four daughter of Mrs. Will
iiatn B. Cymer, Is very beautll young Iady' WHo
has been a great belle IN philadelphia and New-IOrk
society she educated abroad, aud Is highly eul-
tvated. she was saved ,, ,,,, ~, ,,,s
CLYMER MARIA HIEsTEI, age nleen' aaushtef OF MIS-
C1YMsR, RcniRD WILLING, age twenty-five, son Of
Mrs William b. Clymer. has been at school IN New
port during the last two years, and was hts way
10 Dresden vita the other members Of the family.
NICHOLS, tllltcen, youngest 0auEn
ter 81 Mrs william b. Cly mer. She was saved.
DECK, JoHX, Of New-Iork seerage passenger late ui
DEHr, ClRomSE, of San Francisco cabin passenger
DREsMER H. OF Bergen County n. j.. steerage passen-
s %ss in phe employ OF n D. woodruff Co.. who
have Store for the sale of milk at that number. Bs
wife aud children went TO England by the steamer
IN.ssmg about month lie was much affected
At her departure and said, "SOmethlng tells me
NJ his Tork. however until November IA siuce
whch time he has not been seen or heard from until
his name appeared In the lis OF steeragc passengers
He reported having landed at Plymouth before
ESGELKH E., fourth engineer, probably lost s1es
FABER ALFRED, young man in the employ Of , Wendt
mother at Lubeck and for a general European tour
was travelling III company with Mr.. Poppenhusen
,sap GSa5Sn apSoun'ed i the safety of mr Faber
FokxEs o. secoDd officer, was single man. about thir
y :a %d G & He was Ds ioes Hs vas Se les Ocef Oi the
FRAszES, r, chief officer, was about forty years Old
officer for several years. He has wife and children
in Hamburg lie was saved
FREIRE CLENENIlNE :. DE, wife OF the late Pc
ruvian Minister at Washington She sailed for
Cherbours and do1oteSs ei' tne vessel az t taGt
and ten years. They were going to Italy 10 make
his oldest daughter, prominent society lady at
Washington, died in october.
FRrIRE VICTORIA DE, daughter of the late Peruvian
Minister by a former wife. She is a highly
plished young lady Of about twenty.llye years she
was going to Italy, and lett the steamer before the
accident. at CheIDOufR