New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

the sisters and the brother OF young
stns together on an old sofa Il their s9s ss
LEX. TIE neighbors were doing all they couia W
son,,ort the children. 1ox
Madison ST., is numbered among the missing. on, Sme
cd with her sister, Mrs. Manning. Her mother, ionr
s'S MIS-. William scheI Of Ne. 81 Montsomeryst was
almost crazed by the loss Of her young husband WHY
T Se was Unable 10 talk about him she kept asig
the neighbors why they did not bring her hnsos"o ss
S S09ayauds DO body wonid be badly burned
Abraham Dnkerevytz seventeen years Old OF no r.
Re e was Russian lie lived with his father two sis
ters and a brother. All day Sunday ana part on yes
terday Dukerevytzs sister Esther went from one 'aS
John Anschitz, twenty years old, Of No SS4
Houston st. photographer In the employ OF LicDlcr
& Mass He lived with Ills parents and three sisters
He was popular In tie neIss69{Tho9a where no
"' Adam DoGern. tbs Office boy for the south Pub.
fishing Company is numbered among the missing; lie
lived with his widowed mother and young sister az az
herself entirely. She is crazed with grief Her son
contributed to her support and she needed every cent
to Fsp BODY sos vS 81 6S %ssT Of No 1os g
which was identified YESTERDAY will be bared IN Es snd
three sisters. He was their main support He was
81 IN a. s%Dy Of Il I lee eS that of the
McMahon's, at No. 40 Columbus ave. There were hve
sisters and two brothers in the ms Tsy e saH ea s
ago Sarah was one Of the mcrriest and happest OF
them all, and now that she Us stricken GOWN ~ tne
beginning Of her life, the household Is plunged ~ inc
deepest grief
sisters said while the unbdden tears filed her eyes,
red with weeping. She the happest OF us ali.
II seems terrible. That Grain should %
made TO suffer. That house was nothing but aeayn-
trap Many time poor Sarah told us that tne
building often shook when the presses were gong
that she was sometimes absolutely paraiyzn WIN
fright" A..
Maria Mcmahon, Sarah McMshon's sister, SAID tnat
she had worked for Ellis Macdonald for SIX nonths
but that she left because she was AFRAID tnaL the
building would tumble down, 1t trembled SO wheh INC
presses at work. A., .x.
sarah had worked as book-sewer exactly three
years TO the day, for Ellis Macdonald. Before tla'
She worked for Agar, Hamlln 81 Co., No. 292 Broad
way for over fye years. !,
Jennie Flower was a friend Of Sarah McMabon's and
worked In the same room. She had been employed
there for nearly three years. She lived with frien9
at No. Al Renwlck-st. Her mother, brothers anu
sisters live at No. 20 Beach-st. They are almost
distracted with grief.
F. W. Trippe, who was the druggist at No. 20 PARK
Place was born in Newark In 1642. lie went 10 the
Troy Polytechnic and then went Into the drug business
with his father When the elder Trppe died the son
carried on the business at No. 20 Park Place.
Nothing IL known of william McMahon, one OF inc
missing employees Of the South Publishing Cor, AT ms
boarding place No. % Domlnick-st beyond the fact
that his family was In Buffalo, and that ne was
steady, Woodworking man.
The missing william Shelley, pressMan working
for Liebler & Mass, did not live at No. - Mac
Journalist, reported.