New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
eKowN. W. W.. had hi. log. broken. He ~an re.

McKowN. W. w.. mad his legs broken. He VII 70
cover.
BROWN, SAMUEL. brieklsyer. was seriously hurt
SCOTT GEORGE, printer. seriously but not fatally
hurt.
LANG, GEORGE. printer had his back injured
MELVIN j. g. printer had an disiocsted ana mis-
head cut
MEEsMER. g., printer had shoulder blade ana his
cANEyIN, the Rev. Father. was badly bruised
coLLEY, hartley fireman. was bruised and cut but
win survive
sTRrNGEa, SAMUEL, was badly hurt and may die
McGLoNE. WILLIE small boy was oauis i"'uieU
about the head and body.
The Rev. Father Canevin. who was helping
10 rescue the victims, narrowly escaped being
titled. About 4 o'clock, Joseph Goehring. an
GRAND boy employed by Weldin & Co., was dis,
covered He was heard TO call FOR a drink Oh
water and Father Canevin ana u. pevn1 So OSyn
tin OF water They were about 70 let IL DOWN
to young Goehring through small gum nose,
whom . partition well in the rear OF Weidin q
Co.'S store fell. covering up Father Canevln anu
wall cracklnS lie supposed he would be killed.
and pushfng Deyln aside. he threw his arnls
around r,iiat so as to prevent Inc an %
he was not much hurt and when rescued was
able 70 GO home unassisted. s,,.n.oo cor
All hn0s Of theories have been advancea nos
the collapse Of the building. In some instances
the responsibility is placed on the contraceorSs
while In Others the building inspectors are planned
Nothing definite can e known until an inyeso ogy
stion is made and in TIE meantime IL Wouio only
be Just TO suspend judgment. =.
1t is difficult TO estimate the damage done az
this time. One of the buildings, occupied py
we owned BY rs sG1si Reed Morrison they
probably worth 5000 each and are wrecked wrecked.
$4,000 s 90 The corner building, owned by David
Gregg Is damaged to the extent of 1000. The
building occupied by II. Watt & Co..
+ Else xO Ssd By Watts esss Stock Ihi 5 s dh@SS
damaged. The next building occupied by A. I.
Gallinger, glass and china, is owned by Joseph
M Is sSs 80 to
of $4,000. Tie building in which HendricAss
music store is, belonging TO Mrs. Dickinson, was
slightly damaged in tine rear Mr. Hendricks's
desk at which he was sitting only few minutes
before was demolished. The roof Of the rear por-
ton of the Richbaum Building was crushed in by
the printing materials in it will not exceed $500.
The building occupied by Mrs. Thomas McGlone
as millinery store on Diamond-st was consider
bly damaged BY the falling wa me lOs bu Il
viii be at least $4,000. The cyclone wrought ter
rble destruction in other parts of the city and out
s oanT the Of d' McGoss e IN Th
feminist was wrecked as was also house IN
Allegheny. At Wallis Station on the pennsylvania
Railroad large brick building owned by the
Westinghouse ir-Bralze Company was partly de-
molished, and at Wlmerding- coal tpple was
wrecked. AT Mckeesport houses were unroofed,
trees blown down and windows smashed. ihree
houses in course Of erection were blown 10 pieces
On the rivers number OF boats were torn from
their moorings and east about like corks Dut tney
were secured before much damage was done The
velocity of the wind was fifty miles an hour the
highest recorded for years. The list OF dead lden,
tifcd up to ii o'clock was as follows: Samuel
Stringer age sixteen years printer; Thomas Jones,
George Mason. carpenter: Vcolorrd boy named Fer
gle bootblack In barber shop: George hlrsch, bar
Der, age eighteen years