New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
THE DEAD AND THE MISSING
SCENES AT THE GRIEF-sTRIcKEN HOMES
SOME OF THE VICTIMS BUmED-MASY NOT

SOME OF IHE NhNht+"o 'SfN'S' 'N''~'~
FOUND AT THE ADDRESSES GIVEN.
obadiah A CIough. the president OF The south Pub.
Itching Company, was TALL. smooth laced man oi
afty anablc in his manners, but reserved, ana co'
sidcr,ng that he had published monthly, "The
Sor for many years. 1t is remarkable how little was
known of him. lie was practical printer and workea
st the business in small way in this city. In 1874
he boucht "The south,' which had been founded by
Mr. Price. an Albanian, who had come North after
the war Under Mr.. Prices management the pnOn-
cation did not flourish The time was not suspicious
for al that time little interest felt In Southern mat
ters. Mr. Clough formed o company with capitai
stock of 100000 to publish "The South and DO u
general printing business in connection with II. he
os the resident OF IL and, In fact he was practically
the company Since the Industrial development OF
the South began Mr. Clough and his paper became more
widely known, and il had fair circulation In the
South and did considerable railroad and townlot ad-
vertsIng for that section of the country In adduon
thereto his business Of printing neatly iIustrateu
pamphlet advertisements for towns and firms grew
His presses have turned ont some expensive WORK
within the twelvemonth for the town Of Stanton viz
gina: for the Dearborn Valley Canal Company Mon
tana; for Green Park, North Carolina; and when inc
building fell he engaged on $4,000 contract ior
the firm of strobridee Clother, OF Philadelphia
Mr. Clough Is said IN be a native Of Canterbury,
n H. friend of the dead publisher said yesterday tnat
he called at No 76 Park Place few minutes before l.
O'Clock on Saturday and had short talk about a
business matter with Mr.. Cough, who was IN ms
usual cheerful mood. After short conversation the
friend said TO Mr.. Clough: .
"see here am going to get out Of this building 10
is shaking too much for me-" Mr.. Cioush smle"
and tried to calm his friend, but the latter LETT inc
fated building within few minutes, ana thereoy
saved his life.
The body of John stelnNc, of No. e4s Grinlth-st.'
~ Do
tcrday. His son-ln-law, oscar Schwinge' was IN inc
city yesterday waiting for permission 70 take the oody
home. stenkes present wife is his third.
The friends of Morris Haring. Of No ~ Erie-st.'
Jersey CITY, have not been Informed Of the recovery
of his body yet His brother Is at the ruins.
No such person Nellie 1Iarlng. at No. III hrle-
ST. Jersey City, or In that nelchbOrhood can be found
There is 10 such street as westavee Ioboken and
no such number as rs, where Mary Mcpherson Is re-
ported to live.
The missing FRESHMAN Of THE South Publishing
Company, Lonis Baumgarten, does not i've NJ No
55 West Eeventh-st, which was given as MS anoresS
George Reich, of No. 60 Minerave- BrooKlyn H.
who was reported to be among the misSihs' y nv
known at that address. Theodore Reich said uat IL
was his brother "Gus" WHO was missing.
John Flynn, who was also mentioned among the
missing and whose home 1t was said. was mt NO. los
second-st Brooklyn, does not live there. III rae.
there is no such house, and those VINO lNe III 'io
neghborhood knew of no man OF the name'
II was reported that Mary and Charles Brown OF
No % Nassau-st, Brooklyn, were missing Odiclu
INQUIRY in Brooklyn yesterday failed to disclose teir
home. At No. 90 Nassau-st. it was said 'n''O su'h
nersons as the Browns had never lived there'
7, 1,ae also reported that Pauline and Joseph Eich-
void NJ No % Columbla-ave, Brooklyn, were missing
There Is no such thoroughfarc as Columblaave' IN
Brooklyn. 400
II was also reported that Louis Willis, OF NO loa
viI,oUst was missing No such person Is hho""
at the address given and his namo does not appear
In the directory. ,,.,,. /,
Mass. Is not known at No III west SiA"en'A'S"'
which was given as his address
when ,nouiries were made yesterday at the Fan
p,ver line pler concerning the missing men Johh
punn aDd William Hagan, who were reported 10 DC
emnoyes OF the company. no one knew the neil' iie
only man missing was Frank Dodd, one OF the pier
catemen He had been paid of at IL 10 on eatur'
dav and had gone to Petersen's restaurant.
There Is no such man as John Mlilcr ehpioyea q.
So aa Parl, Place, or John NJ Hills, OF NO. ."
convernenr.st truckman in the employ OF William
II Cearv Of No 80 Park Place is missing 1t seems
ohah,o that Miller and Hills the same man.
iIups has been employed by Geary for over twelve
years. and WAS @ good. faithful workman Tic ieaNeS
a wife and eight children.
lydia Pane. Of No. 60 Cherry -st., was SAID 10 NC
missing. but at that address she is not known
Albert Edward Middleton. who was photographer
with Liebler d. Mass. seventeen years DID, was III.
lost Surviving child OF his parents, with whom he ENed
~ No A1o Fourth ave-. Brooklyn. On saturday wheh
,o-,ns home he told his mother 10 have MS dinner
ready for him at . p. m and promised 10 orins nei
homo a present. He was particularly Ioyiui "hen ao
loft home as lie that day 10 receive 4" iis' ~
slo,v and was TO be admitted as member ih'o l'o
Union Athletic Club in the afternoon ITio - ~
donbt that he is among the deaa' ne ieiU NUM-
.sed in dark suit. black shirt and biack suspenu
w. I,,s mother was Frustrated with grief when seen
-, ond the father has scarcely left the scene o.
tho accident. ,ac, potch
na-tIcpIarlv sad case Is tile death OF " Gus hecn
=, - ,,oteen wears old but had made comfortaDit
49, Cor his widowed mother and the orphan chnu'ei
:, his sister Alice at No. 60 MlneraVe.' DIoohS
| uo had been working as a feeder for LieDer ''
49, over year. and the mother always looked lorwaru
ior w. MANS early return on Saturdays. and his
| -. ENACTED 10 take a walk with their uncle III
nv hotd working steady young fellow. Ihat lie
ory the dead neither his mother nor the rsV Va -.
suv douht for a moment Tho mo'her Is nan uio
tea with grief and his brother, Theodore heich'
-, norm out by standing among the crown aii'
visiting the Morguc with the hope OF iuentiyins III
brother's body. -, c,, ,o ,ra
| ,,raH vas held Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock a
~ home. No 237 Greenwich-st. The burial was
1
| Calvary Cemetery. -. ,.o,,, ,o
William Barry, Of No. Grandst., whose body ma
,een recovered and identified, had been enlpioSeu =
| The South Publishing Company. lie was haric" '"
| rcars ago and leavs n wife, but no children
TO Resented. of No 1O3 East Eighty drst-st, wen
n, police Headquarters yesterday and caused genera
alarm to be sent out directing search for his orothe'
Innis Rosenfeld, the dealer in bronze paint whos
hody was supposed to be buried In the ruins OF ~
store in Park Place. Leo said lie haa Learned Una
~ vuot,or vent 10 the Office Of Leopold We'll, Gus
nn, horsa broker at No. 20 BeaverSt., on saturda!
forenoon, to pay some duties and did not leave Una
| orice until few minutes after noon. The building
In park Place fell at 12 80 p. III. that day 1t wa
nossbe Leo said, that his brother had not got back
park place until after the crash had occurred, AM
80 .h sudden destruction of his property had driver
him insane. Other members OF the family, Leo said
believed that Louis wandering about the city In
| dazed condition, and might be prevented from dom
harm to himself If he could be found. The ponc
| ckahl