St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Reading Rolls Up a List OF
Victims Appalling in the
Extreme.
Fully Thirty We're Killed and
Ninety Injured by the
Cyclone.
Pittsbupg Follows with a
, Death Roll Not Yet Fully
Completed.
All Along the Path of the
Storm Are Dead and
Dying.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
READING, Pa. Jan. 10.-The rescu-
ing party employed in removing the
debris at the wrecked silk mill dlscon-
timed work at $50 O'clock this even
ing. All the operatives have been found
or accounted for by the firm. The fol-
lowing list of casualties is corrected up
to this evening:
Burned to death in the Reading paint shop
Allen Landeuberger, head, legs and arms
missing; John Foreman, crushed to dealh;
John II. Kaler. carpenter, head crushed;
Sheridan Jones. burned to death; George A.
Schaffer, legs burned off. Injured-George
Knabb 353 Moss street, badly injured; Ar
thur DeWald, arm broken; Samue1 NeWhIIh,
internal injuries.
The list Of casualties at the silk mill is as
follows: Dead-Sallie Saylor, Mary Evans,
Harry Crocker. Annie Baudmauer, Mamie
Lees, Ella Ridenhower, Sallie Blckel, Eva
Leeds, Sophie Winkleman. forelady; Katie
Leeds, Mile Christman, barbara seilheimer.
William Snyder, George Nieman, Lily Shaef-
er Daisy Hecker, Emma Nestor, Saline Har-
ner. Anne Fisher, Sallie Harrison. Annie
Kershner, Mary Fitzpatrick, Sallie Faust, ID.
K. Becker, Matilua Grow, Sadie Share, Emma
Blum, John Reber. Injnred-katie Bow
man, leg broken: Harvey Lees, arm broken;
Annie Krick shoulder Llade broken: Annie
Brcker, back and head hurt; Howard
Yricker, injured III legs, back and face; Katie
Evans. badly injured; Annie Hartman, hurt
in back and face; George katzenmeyer: leg
broken and injured internally; Katie Hart
man, badly bruised and injured internally;
George Newman, hurt in back; Katie Latz,
worth, leg broken; Amelia Crissman. head
and face cut; Emma Rauenzorn, injured IN
ternally and head and face cut; Mamie Nm
zer face cut and bruised about the body;
Amelia Fern, hurt in the back and foot
mashed; Rose Clemens, hurt side of head;
Augustus E. Raskop, foreman III SIX mill,
Slightly injured; Miss Presser, injured IN
ternally; Lizzie Haas, head cut and arm
spralned; Katie Heppler badly hurt internal
IV and head crushed; Robert Grimshaw, su-
perintendeut of the silk mill. hurt in the
head and neck; Amelia E. Heyer. hurt IN
head; Ida Shaefer, head hurt: Sallle Has
sler, back hurt; Annie Sullivan, hurt
In the back; Rlla Savage. arm sprained and
back injured; Milda LANCER, leg spralned,
face cut and injured internally; Ollie Hart
man. bruised ON body; Kate CoXen, leg
broke and face hurt; Ella Crlck, shoulder
blade broken and head cut; Ella Carle and
sister, both injured internally; Mary Fitz-
patrick, breast crushed; Aggle Savage, inter
nallv injured; Amelia Hofer scalp wound;
Charles Leas, left arm broken; William Cru
Der. sprained arm; Beckie IIoyer, interna!
injuries; Jacob Seidel, hand mashed; Paul
Mengel head cut; Fred Reiff. hurt in head;
Dolly Holmes, injured internally; Annie
third story; Clara Gift, rib broken; Anne
Hart, injured Internally; Ella Carr, back
hurt; Rebecca Pounce, forelady, leg broken;
Nora Saylor. head hurt; Kane Link. head
crushed; Irwin and George Katzenmeyer,
both injured internally: Nellie Sproesser leg
hurt; Sallie Hasser, injured internally; Mary
Mailer, face and head cut; Joseph Schlick-
ner, injured about the head and face; Cherry
Jones, injured in spine and head cut;
CHARLES Knabb, leg broken and injured inter-
naily; Charles KIej pebuch, head cut and
foot crushed; Irene Dickinson, Moss street.
arms and legs badly bruised: Lizzie Owens,
Aa11r linn
back hurt; Bertha Herman, arm broken;
Margaret Seitheimer, injured internally; Jen-
ME Salfold, both legs broken; Lizzie Hawes
was cut out from the timbers and was only
wet frcm the condensed steam from the
steam heating pipes which were broken;
Beckie Hoyer, fatally bruised Bertha Tay
lor, left arm broken, wound on right side of
face; Eate and Clara Allsback, badly injured:
left arm broken; Amelia IIafer, face badly
cut; Gerue Shaded lower limbs hurt badly:
Sarah Evans, badly hurt; John Rebei, badly
injured; l.. Lowbert head hurt and foot
mashed; Lizzie. Hast. fatallyainjured; Tracey
Billmyer, hurt in back and limbs; Clara Noll,
leg broken and injured internally; Mary
Boohler, head cut: Annie Daeper, internal
injuries; Eta Ebrighl, head crushed and
back hurt; Katie e,, Ashbaek, 1S badly in
injured; Bessie Taylor, left arm broken;
Harry Feltler, head terribly crushed
and arm broken; Ella Flum, badly hurt in
ternally; May Reeser, sprained ankle; Gerry
Glasser, injured internally; Mamie Kinzy
badly injuled Mary Hasson, injured in
ternally; Dora Dersch, arm broken and in
jured internally: Mary Fizpatr OK, Katie
Bickel. Jane Winkleman, Mary Mellon, leg
broken and internal injuries; Laura Wright,
both legs broken; Lena Snyder, leg broken
and head cut: Ella Cress. leg broken; Letta
Saylor, leg badly sprained; Katie Sullivan,
arm broken and internally njlred; Ella
Krick, shoulder and ankle broken, internal
InlnripS. Rprfh0 Savior broken,
about head and face; Carrie Kershner, foot
injured; Mamie Stoltz internal injuries;
Mary Evans, internal injuries and cut about
head: Sallie Young, both legs broken and
hurt internally; Annie Fry, age 6,eventeen
leg broken; Ellen Rhode, slightly injured :;
Annie Krull, leg broken; Sallie Savage, in
jured internally; Ellie Long. badly injured
the back; Martha Taylor, badly bruised:
Annie Glazer. slightly injured; Charles
Daepler head injured, and Mary Reeser,
Slightly injured
This afternoon a largely attended
meeting of citizens was held in the
court house to devise means for the re-
lief of the sufferers. Over $1,000 was
subscribed on the instant, any amount
needed was promised. and the entire
city will be canvassed for funds. The
work of hunting for the dead continued
all of to-day, and the scenes surround
ing the mill were but a repetition of
what enSued during the whole of last
night. There were fathers and mothers
waiting and beseeching the reScuerS to
give them some tidings of their
MISSING SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
1t has been determined to push the
work of rescue all of tonight. The list
of deaths as sent to the press tonight is
believed to be the first thoroughly cor
rect one that has yet been published. 1t
is not as large as was at first feared, but
still there are over thirty dead and a
Dumber are still missing, and there is
but one belief, and that is that probably
dozen or more of the missing are still
beneath the debris. Last night, imme-
diately after the accident, and after
many who escaped with severe wounds
had been given up as lost. the number
of killed, Judging from the missing, was
put down at about 100. Many of those
injured had been taken to other houses
than their own for their temporary ac-
commodation. This afternoon they
turned up, and now more correct idea
of the fatal results of the disaster can
be arrived at. Coroner Hoffman has
summoned jury, and tomorrow will
hold all inquest on the bodies of the five
men roasted to death in the Reading
railroad paint shop. He will hold no
Inquest Oh the silk mill victims until he
is satisfied that all have been taken out.
Very little business was done here to-
day, the city giving itself over almost
entirely to the excitement attending
THIS TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Mr.. Grimshaw, the lessee of the mill,
estimates the number of dead at thirty
81