Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-30

Snaith, Peter Schwingen, George Bromcard.
". D. Woods. John Blair, Andrew hosch.
Mike LUdosh, William Bindcl. Valentine
Secora, Michael Bauer. Rudy Nar5oe. John
Flcler Mike Starch. Joseph Huranell Andrew
Cha-ens!sy. Steven O'kulan, Valentine Ilptoe,
Martin SchayiRslly, Natso Surots. I; l. Cole,
Mike Smikey, Steve Swariz, Joan DuIalen'
JcSeDh Dere John LuxUtelcch, Mike Costic.
Single meu-Wi,llam Lewis, Lewis Lewis. NJ.
P. Newell, Jesse CroIu, Jr., Thomas Brown,
Frank hesky. Martin kestsN, August Lunk. Jr,
James Church, John Eaton. Jr.. William
Bauman, John Scott, Michael kosmosky, John
IoXsa, John W. Myers. George Nemyor, Steve
Connor, A. Ruoosky. Joseph Swets, John Sene,
Frank TiptOe. Steven Blatako, James Rlley,
Martin Swar;z John y Noyotin. Andrew Parcker,
Patrick Tamb.ety, Nike Sirky. Joseph Chon-
goa. J. Zayodsky Joseph HaragOs, Steven
Unoteke Stephen SiveUon, Andrew Sale
George Nasros. John Cosic, Andrey Swarlz,
John Otenk. John Harloss, Valentine koga,
john DU>boe, John Chnn, Andrew LeSta,
Michael Stanton, Stephen Baliuch. Michael
GustIc, Andrew Loras, Andrew Nupan, Joseph
DrpJe. Mike Lur;zl. Stephen Natch. Joseph
Z1vaJa. Andrew Feedar. Joseph Stank. Bart
Waytos. Martin Trahula, Michael Decnwran,
Michael Baran. John V. Doran. John Thomas,
James Zwick, Martin Adams.
SUccoring the Orphans.
The 81 married men leave at least 100 or
phaus, who have TO be provided for. The
company is looking after them now, and
there is no suffering vet. The future of
these poor women and children, nearly all
of whom are unable to help themselves, has
not yet been provided Tor, but united action
hy the company, the b. OF J.. officials and
the public is expected shortly. All the men
employed at the Mammoth works, of what
ever nationality. are Knights Of Labor. and
that order is therefore relied upon bv the
widows 10 provide some means of relief
a curious yet sad scene was witnessed
this afternoon in a barn near Mammoth
station. When the bodies were recovered
from the mines they were taken 10 the
morgue, where they were stripped, washed
and reclothed in black shrouds with white
collars ana ties. la the hurry the old CLOTH
ing was thrown together in large piles.
Amer the funerals were over several wagons
loads Of this clothing was taken to the barn,
and the relatives of the dead men notified
TO come forward and claim that which be-
ioEsed to their kindred.
: hundred women gathered in the barn
this afternoon. Many OF them were there
out Of curiosity or in company with the be-
reaved. At FIRST the women looked stolidly
at the mountain of clothing, and then one
by one they stepped forward and lifted from
the heap a garment which. when they last
saw il, encased the stalwart form of the pro-
WIDER or a happy home, and then they
broke down ard sobbed.
ReviStng SorroMfuI Memories
One woman, not handsome or young, but
with lines traced on her face by hard work
ani care, ana with rough, red hands, sank
10 the floor clasping to her breast a coarse,
mud-stained coat. She rocked backward
and Onward, and while the tears ran down
her cheeks she crooned a Slavic lullaby.
Another woman who had looked upon the
pile of garments with a cold Indifferent
eve, suddenly saw coat she recognized.
Then. and for the first time since the ex-
plosion, She realized her loss and broke
into 4 fit of hystericai weeping. which
finally became passionate that she had TO
be almost carried to her home. 1t was not
MANY minutes until every woman in the
building was CRYING. 1t was a sorrowful
procession which passed out of that old
barn, nearly every woman clasping closely
some memento OF a love which once made
life bright.
Twenty-three more bodies were inferred
in the Scotrdale cemetery to-day, making 90
in ali bu.ie,; at this place. The scenes of
yesterday were repeated to-day, but, OF
course. on a much smaller scale. Fire Boss
Suaith was buried nv Pleasant Unity
Lodge No. -, *. Of P, of which he was i
member, At Mt. Pleasant.