New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

always lived. He was thirty lone years old and was
! unmarried. His relatives in this CITY had not heard
from him for some time, and did not know that he
intended visiting America. He had large number
| Of cousins and more distant relatives III New-York.
Mrs. Beverin, stewardess the Cimbria. was
inquired for by her son. who lives at No. 46 AttOr-
| ney-st and is employed in Bancke's restaurant.
Mrs. Bevern was born in MeCklcnburg, and was
| ffty.sx years old. She had been stewardess on
| the Cmbra for two years, and had been employed
in the same capacity other vessels OF the COM
pany for twelve years. Her husband and two
daughters are living in Hamburg, where the former
| is engaged in the coal business
| Herman Graef shoemaker ut No. 126 HARRISON
ST., Brooklyn, to the Office to ask for Carolina
| Schuedt his wifes sister, who was on board the
lost vessel with three of her children two boys and
girl. Her oldest son is in the German Army. She
was widow and was fifty years old. The hus-
band of one of hcr sisters workman in Buffalo,
and she was going thithcr to live.
| Max Newman of 291 Tenth-st Brooklyn, made
inquiries for Clara Below his wife's sister, who had
| been on a visit to Germany and was expected to
return about this time lie hoped that she was not
on the vessel and was encouraged when he did not
find her name on the list either of the sayed or the
| missing.
Kaiser August Wiescner, o s'air-buider, OF No.
407 BrOome-st., asked at the office if there was no
news of his daughter, Mathilde Weisener and her
son Car.i He was accompanied by his son. and both
| exhibited much emotion at finding both names
among the list Of the missing Mathilde was twen-
ty-three years of age and her child six months
| old. She was unmarried. She on her way to
! New York from Berlin, whence her father came
| fe years ago.
! Charles Strauss. of No. 237 Broadway, and VI. H.
Pollok of No 10 Greene-st called at the Office to
make inquiries concerning Mortz Strauss who was
reported as missing. Mr.. Strauss was manufac-
turer of toys at Darmstadt and was coming 10 this
country to visit his nephew, Charles Strans9 Five
years ago Mr.. Strauss a member of the firm of
Strauss Brothers, the largest dealers in leather in
Germany He hal written TO Charles Strauss in
December announcing his intention to sail on the
18th of January. but did not give the name OF the
vessel which he would take He about fifty
years of age and man OF much business ability.
Oscar Ette. whose name appears among the miss
ing was q photographer doing business az No 81
Bowcry. His wife, who was in great distress, made
several inquiries at the Office fer particulars She
could not believe that her husband on board,
he had only sailed for Germany on the sth OF De-
cembar and did not speak Of returning for some
months dispatch arrived however, in tho after
noon from the friends Of the missing mau in Ger
many, leaving no room for doubt. Mr.. Etc was
about forty years of agc and was born at Muh!-
hauseu i'll the Duchy Of Gotha. He opened a studio
in Berlin but fourteen years ago came TO New York
and opened a photograph gallery in the Bowcry,
where he has done business ever since. On Dc"em-
ber he sailed for Germany in the Wieand, partly
on business aud partly to visit his relatives and see
his son Oscar, n child of seven, who went to Ger
many several months ago lie had some idea OF
bringing Oscar back with him. but evidently
changed lis mind, he embarked on the Cmbua, as
a second cabiu-passengcr, alone. The last letter re-
cevel from him was dated December 81 and sDo'ee
of his early return but the report Of his loss in the
papers was the first intimation his wife received
that he had sailed for home. His only relative in
this country is nephew who cane ont some years
before &c did
Arthur Schreivor, confectioner. Of No. 423
Eighth-aye. made inquiries for his wife. Ausustc
who he thought on board the mbria. She was
formerly stcwardess the Vandaiia of the same
line, but hal finished her engagement that
steamer and wrcte her husband that she should come
to New-York on the Cimbria. She has one child,
girl of ssven who is with her father here. Though
The name OF Schreivcr does not appear the pas
senccr list as teegraphcd, Mr. Schrcivcr conf
den: that his wife was on board the lost steamer
Inquiry was made again by TRIBUNE reporter /
a; the company's office as to whether any niOrma-
lion had been received about Mrs Bob-cn and her |
two children, whose sal story told in ycster-
DAVIS TRIBUNE The liz. Of The missing published |
Yesterday morning confirmed Mr.. BObsicn's fears,
and the dispatch received by Klnharlt d Co. in |
the morning and printed above left no doubt that |
Mrs Bobsen ana her children were on boarl the |
ill-fated Cimbria and were lost
At the pier of the company in Iiobokcn no in
qu,ries were made by friends ofhe missing and lost |
passengers Yesterday; 50 the watchman ami the en-
o.oyes Of the Office there stated. Captain Baden
hausen the superin. .cndcnt, hld not appeared ~ |
the Office at p. ID. He was found at Nleselrs |
Hotel, in Third-st., playing cards, by TRIBUNE |
reuorter, but before the latter could ask him re- |
gaIding tie disaster ana the inquiries OF friends Oh
inc missing, Captain Dddcnhauseh eXcIainen ia Il !
savage manner: d" Lei me alone please TIE re-
porter asked him politely if any friends Of the pas
sengers had called on hm for information, when he |
repiied iratey: mo !" turning abruptly TO his
cards and refusing 10 speak further.
In the list of Steejage passengers published yes
and Little Cheyenne were SOuX Indians, and Crow
foot, Blackbrd, Chippewa aud ms wife sunshine
vera me. beTs of tho Chippewa tllpG Al the ING !
Indian Wigwam, at Broadway ana Ihlriy-hitLst.,
the loss of the half dozen Indians was the subect
% much comment. Little Cheyenne anu yea
Jacket were highly spoken OF for thelr ability
and prominence IN Indian affairs. The rest OF
the party not SO we'll known. but 1t was stated
that they were from Michigan. Mr.. starr, manager
OF BunneIs Museum. SAID that he knew Ite'
Jacket very well, aud that Mr. Bunnell cXHoited
INN with other Indians at his museum in the Bow
cry i'm 1879. The princess OF the Usage tflb', now
Oh eX XnibiiiOn IN Bf00Nyl, SAID that she met ked
Jacket in Berlin last year. There was parry OF
|
wnen she was there, but some OF them were Paw
nees. Red Jacket was about forty years old IIttIe
Chcycnne visited Washington with Red Cloud ana
Spotted Tail years ago and acted as the IneT-
prefer ia interview wnh tn" President lie was
rather wealthy, owning "a ranch III the West with
many cattle and sheep CrOwiOOt is also reported
TO have been wealthy, and II is supposed tnat Ae
was the "medicine mln Of the party.
Henry Wendt, one Of tbo lost. was a boy scarcely
Sc, enteen years old. sIe was the son OF G. X. Weldt,
president OF the Oalhema on Company, Of She city
of Hanover, who Is also an Insurance agent and
man 0l some prominence and means. When only
fnnrteeu wears of age the boy insisted upon going
IN sco and for two Years more he followed the
iire Of sailor ON sailing ships On one OF his vOy
ages ne touched at san frinciSeo ana