The Panola weekly star., 1884-04-12
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steamer wHl,ln fhfse fssfs fhs ffsHlsf
sssteatee, uWh 80 ssais - fissfa siHhs
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Atieng'ciotk Thursday night daring 1he
slmnst liupenstfable ioa that prevailed
along this coast The ftlaian sieamef
Daniel slrlnmann NJ thu White tfgss
i4lnt drove On tke hedge u rocks called
efho sisters" simbfu island, aBd then
Hacked N aud sans In aI,vui hity fee, "
water AZ four O'Clock yesterday after.
moon n was known that nlhe people had
been saved out u laa who had sallrd In
her.
rir voyAaf
The Daniel stelnmnnn leit Antwcrp on
March 20, under The command oi Captain
Van schoonhovcn, She carried a cargo
Of telegraph wire and general merchau'
disc. Her crew numbered thirty mine
men al told She carried Ia The steer.
age NINETY. -four passengers, all Germans,
twenty VI whom were 10 land al Halifax,
aud the rest IN New York. She was also
to land 800 tons Of freight here.
on rur ROCKS,
The steamer was reported al ~ Cath
crimes point. near Antwerp, two days
after leaving. The next thing heard Of
her was when the llght-kcepcr on Sambro
Island heard her whistle as she was going
down. A few rockets were seen from the
shore, but the storm prevented any one
going TO her rescue. Seven passengers
came ashore somehow In the night aud
were safely landed through the surf. They
reported that some Of the crew were
clinglng to the rigging, part Of which was
above water.
TWO RESCUED.
During the night the weather contIn
ucd too rough TO permit anyone going "
the assistance Of the men ON the wreck
though II was only 200 yards away but
at daylight fisherman named Gliki'
launched naiboat and brought off Cap
tain Won Schoonhoycn and boy wht
had been secured on the rigging by th'
Captain. These two were the only onei
left In the rigging. The survivors all re
main on Sambro Island, twenty mile
from here. The weather has been 81
rough aud the fog 80 thick that no on
could pass either to or from Sambro Is
land 10 the shore.
Tu0s TURNED BACK.
II was not until afternoon that wor
was received here that disaster had OF
cured. As soon as the agents Of th
line, Mcssrs. Gilman Brothers, heard
the wreck two tugs were sent TO II froI
this city, but they were unable toget nca
II on account Of bolstcrous weather. III
topmasts Of the ship were visible abo'
the water. The tugs will make anoth'
attempt this morning, II the weather pc
mlts.
PAssESaERs FOR HALIFAX.
! The following passengers we're TO hay
been landed hcrci
The IIcnder family, consisting OF u
father, aged thIrty-twoi his wife, Corn
lla, aged thirty, aud their children, Pl
ternella, aged eleven; Audriana, az
( nine; Joanna, aged eight Joan, ag'
. four, and Aria Brayenbor, sged one.
|, The paulus family, consisting OF the !
thcr, aged thlrty-nye; his wife, Mari
|. aged thirty-threc, and their children, Co
a nelIa, aged tent IIlldergrunda, ag'
: eight; Aria, aged four.
!. Bart Kranandock.
MartInus Stock, aged sixty.
These were laborers aud their famlli
: from Rlderklrk.
: There were also Sebastian RIedel, ag'
twcniy.cight, Of waliordorf, and GeorI
stlekel, aged twenty-three, Of Gunlhcrc
4 The last two were for Montreal and d
n rest for shcrbrooke, Quebec.