New-York tribune., 1878-11-27

terday morning, remarked that he was sure De Woulu
be saved. be WAS very lucky; that ne always
managed TO get out Of such scrapes ana iha ne Wds
| never destined to be drowned. An early dispatch
brought intelligence of his safety.
KING Mrs SUSAN, about fftysix years OF age NO III
East Twentythrdst Is the widow M i o. 1Is ,
Sentinel and recently American Minister at Rome,
CVii War tie rank OF Maior-G enerai and commanded
a division IN McDowelPs corps his s1ii, ChaIies
kg ecgySS I IN tSH Firm CaVary Mrs King
accompanied her only daughter, Mrs fanny "aIa ,c
wife of Edward A. Ward, OF Rlchfied springs, VINO
has been an invalid for several years. Ihe{ were
going direct 10 Paris, to visit General hing @
mother, the widow OF the late Charles hlht, PreSE
dent of Columbia College. who resides there ana Is
among those who fortunately left the vessel al
KOS JoS st. Louis. No., stecrage passenger. is re-
ported among the saved. - a..
Plymouth only ,aud having disemarked before the ac
cident. OF course not lost dispatch rom Conrad
Poppenhlsen, who was acquainted with hiss Noe,
nigs the daughter OF his European parner) stated
that She had left the ship at plymouth previous to
KoRNDoERFER, LOUIS. of St. Joseph, Mo-. steeTage
passenger was probably lost. -
KORNEMANN, OTTO age ioriy-iyc, OF No. ls4 Amltyst,
Brooklyn. A native OF Germany came to TINS
country in 1855 an agent or the glycSine factory
No. AZ Exchangc-place; married, but had no ehl-
dren; went 10 Europe on business 20 be gone three
months bought his ticket for CherbOurg, intending
10 20 direct to Paris, where he purposed meeting his
KosER, r.. third engineer, fate unknown.
koZI. CAROLINE. OF this CITY, was caOih PASSENGER
KRius GEoRGE, Of Delaware, Ohio, seerage passer-
KRATs MIcHALL, Of Delaware, Ohio relative Of the
above. steerage passenger; late unkno"n
KRUGER, b., steward, lOsl.
LAvMaSS, Louis. OF Akron, Ohio, was the first man
saved, and the first to furnish p the news OF the
LOCKSER JAMES Ot La CIosse' Wis., steerage; tate un-
LUCKE ERNST b. for many years member Of the bank
ing firm oi August Belmont d Co.. at No. II Nassau
st. Mr. Dticke was native OF Hanover, ana came 10
America twenty-three years ago. He remained IN
this city, and or three years after his arrival ne
entered the Office of August Belmont d Co., as clerk
He showed superior business qualifications and was
soon taken INTO the firm ds a junior member His
Judgment In affairs was considered 10 be OF the
highest order and be slntlusted ith some Of the
most important business winch the hrIn mad TO trans
act He was the representative Of the hru OF August
Belmont q Co., and OF the RoI1sehds, OF London in
fne fonr per cent syndicate. lie retired from tue
firm on October on account Of falling health. al
though he was only forty-itye years old In score
of Years of active abor he mad earned comfortable
fortune aud had gained many friends IN business cir
cles He lived with his family at Park-aye and Iehth-
ii IS family consisted of wife and three children: Mr.
Liicke sailed on tAe Pommerania, intending tJNsit
lis mother in Hanover ana spend year i'll iOregn
travel. HIS family went with him: No udIngs were
he had persisted with lis wife and children. Mr..
IiirRe mad for three years been wanting TO go to
Owing TO the fact that Mr. Belmont was not ready TO
return from Newport in time to admit OF MS g9ns'
MI Liicke Oh ICED 10 post lOnC his trip uni the
sailing OF the POmmerania. IL Is feared that all nave
LUcKK Mrs. ERNST b., was well known and highly
respected among wealthy anilles IN thls c!ty ana III
Hoboken. She sqed with her husband aud three
children on the POmmeranid, and Is believed to have
shared death with theIn
IrCKg three childr,u Ernst i. Licke. whose ages
and names not asceTtalned. Ihey are supposed
10 have perished with theiI parents,
MADsEN L., of Harlem had his passage taken for the
Nieand when sailed on the 7th INST Subsequent
10 tnat date he presented himself at the Office,
stating that lie had missed the steamer because ms
baggage not delivered at the wharf Ill time. he
asked to have hIs ticket exchanged for one by Ihe
Pommerania which was done he among thr lqSt
MAUKEwIs, JOHN, OF California, a returning welsh
miuer wno bought ticket for Plymouth and Is,
MAREEiSE, WILLIAM of Detroit, Men, stcerage passen
MohI fgIEpRtCH, Of Coiumbiana Ohio steerage pas
seng,r. purchased ticket for Cherbourg. and proOa
MoGcnAI' SIMON, Of Now-YOrk, a steerage passenger
saved.
MULLER, H., OF Germany was a cabin passenger OF
NEUMASY, AaELIE, OF tlis city, cabin passenger, Is
reported saved. She was related TO the Messrs solo
mon & Phillips, leather dealers III tue swamp"
oHRSsTIaL Mrs g. Of this city, cabin passenger, is
ops1N' o. C. Of Omaha Neb, steerage passenger, Of
whose fate nothing has been learned
PAUKE FRIEDRICH, OF Myers, Mch stecrage' Is reported
PEARcF, EDWARD Of California a returning English
miner, VINO bought Jeket for Plymouth and Is
nrobabIy sayedoSee TnOmas, Charles.
PEARcE. W. H.. Of Colorado, returning English or
Welsh miner. He secured passage lor plymouth
PETlns c. cnief steward OF the frat cabin. lost.
PETERsEN, FREDERICK, OF Williamsburg steerage, fate
pKrfRsES' SOPHIA, of New-YOrk steernge, fate un-
known. ,.,,
wno left the ssel at Plymouth, doubtless saved.
PoMMER, ROBERT, Of 81. Louis, NO. was sayed, -
PoPPLNHUsEN, CONRAD welknOwn III TINS city from his
former connection with the Long Island Rail roads,
Gnsncss Wit 10 this country. A dispatch dated
Dover received from him early yesterday morn.
ing in which lie announced the sae1ty OF himself
ard his young companions, Alfred taDer and Mss l..
kOcnigs.
unknown A German family Oi TINS name has been
iong resident OF New-York, but OF its members
bears the name OF Arnold, nor DO they know OF an
other family OF their surname IN the city.
RAABR LOUIS Of Chicago, Ill., steerage passenger Is re-
RAcKsLMANN JOHN, of La Crosse Wis., steerage passon
RAuSEID ApoLpn vile and two children. from Frank
lu n j.. destitute and pauper immigrants returned
10 Germany by the Commissioners OF Emigration.
RAssMussES ifHMoNG NJ of Milwaukee, Wis, steorage;
WAS saved.
RAssMASE, LOUISE OF Philadelphia steerage; fate
RAUcG G., Of Newark. n. j.. steerage passenger, ia
REIMaSS WiLnELn OF Toledo. Ohio steerage fate
RoBYN HENRY Professor of ST. Louis, NO.. no particu-
sAMP, CARL, New York. steerage passenger saved
sCniDIsG j. pby ysicdn of the vessel about thirty
years old. lie had been IN service ABOUT four years,
scnELG, F.. OF Chicago H., stcerage fate unknown
sCHERKN. DAGOBERT, OF New-YOrk steerage; fate un-
schmidt, Henry, of New-Yor8, steerage; saved.
sCHNElDiR, EODEmCH r., oI New-1ork steerage pas
In a statement winch lie made yesterday at Dover,
he sand that he eaw ten women passengers 50 down.
and also saw the captain sink after the ship went
down.
sCuOEN ANTON OF NGw-YOrk, stferage, was saved.
sCHRoEDER, WILLIAM, of san Francisco, Cal. steerage
Passenger. Reported saved.
SCEuCKHAEDT, CHRISTIAN, formerly OF Bunalo; re-
turned 10 Germany as u cripple Zone iepl, destI-
tuie and pauper Immi grant, Dy the Commissioners
OF Emigration. Fate unsnOwD.
sCHLUEP SAMUEL OF CoiuIIDus. Ono; steerage. lie
lost.
sCuUR GUsTAvE, Of Chicago. steerage, was saved.
sCH@ ARIZ T., OF ths CIV "A cabin passenger who
rs saved. He landed al Cherbourg.
II aIt lar al WA
picked up by tue CITY OF Amsterdam. sketch VI
lis lie al pears in another column.
SCuWFNsER Mrs, wife OF the commander, was lost.
SCHwESsES four year-Od child of the commander OF
Of the vessel, saved together with several other
chtl1