The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

LOTUS, Il. b., New York.
Maeder, r. W, New York,
Miller, B. f., New York.
Miller, Howard >. Ohio.
Mct'all, j H., Wisconsin.
Shull, f. g., Kansas.
Schriever, William, Maryland.
Wood, X. 5.
Williams, F. NJ, Wisconsin,
II. Miller is reported killed, but IL Is
probable that the name is meant for O. Il.
Miller who was supposed to have been
killed, but will recover. The names OF
Jordan and Paul have also been attached
to the unofficial death list as having been
taken out dead, but their bodies have not
been located. Jordan is probably a dupli-
cation of the name of David G. Jordan of
Missouri, who was killed, and Paul may
have been confused with McFall, also
killed.
One man taken from the ruins dead
was identified by bystauder as old man
McCauley, who lives in Virginia, but this
Identification was not verified, as the
death list does not contain the namc.
THE INJURED.
- The injured are:
Ames, A L., Iowa, skull fractured, leg
roken and injured internally.
Calvert, f. F., Maryland, right leg
fractured.
Dewey, S. j., New York.
Dusapy Louis.
Davis, George w, Missouri, scalp
wound.
Esterling, H. B. Fort Scott, Kan, seri-
ously injured.
Fry, Washington, head badly cut.
Gustin, w. S., Ohio, left arm broken.
Howard, DR.. james H, Maryland, (col-
ored) scalp cut, internal injuries.
Hathaway, c. F., Ohio.
Hammer I N Tennassee injured in
the eye.
Handy, George, (colored) slight cuts on
the head.
Hynes, Thomas, Missouri, skull fract-
ured.
Johns, j. G.. leg badly cut.
Kugler, w, New Jersey, scalp wound.
Lowe, Clifton, Iowa, scalp wound.
Lecture, William w, District of Column
bia.
Leger, F., Mississippi, head cut and in
1ured internally.
Metcalfe, Frank, Massachusetts, dislo-
cation of hip.
Mclaughlin, G. NJ, Tennessee.
Mccormack, j. p, Wisconsin, depressed
fracture of the ribs.
McLachlan, Nj, leg broken.
Patrick, r. NJ, New York, cuts about
the head and face.
Pody, q police officer, injured after the
accident.
Pruitt, G. T., Texas, scalp lacerated.
Pennington, p. K, Alabama, skull
fractured.
Robinson, Charles, Colorado, slight In
julies to the head and back.
Stewart, J. A, cut about the head,
Sims, f. r.
Shadbolt, c. D., Missouri (colored),
dangerously injured.
Smith, b. B., Tennessee.
Smith, r.. A, Connecticut, compound
fracture Of the skull.
Sans, f. F., Illinois, cut about the head.
Smith, William M.
Sommers, p. u, Ohio, ribs broken and
head badly cut.
Thomas, John H., Sedalia, Mo, arm
broken.
Test, f. W, Illinois, confusion of the
scalp.
Weller, c. r., scalp wound and contu-
sion of the back.
Werley, N. T., Tennessee, back and legs
inim e3,
White, James A., Georgia, cut on the
head and leg.
Young, A. c., Pennsylvania, head cut
and injured internally.
Black, A. c., Indiana, fractured check
bone and arm.
Moore, Charles j., District of Columbia,
ribs broken and scalp wounds.
Driscoll, B. F., New York, scalp wound,
leg injured and injured internally.
Miller, j. A, District of Columbia, both
legs broken between the knee and ankle.
Puntenney, Q. M, Indiana, head cut
and nose broken.
Gillian, r. H, Virginia, slight cuts on
the head and body, bruised ankle.
DOwd, j. B., Indiana, fracture Of the
right foot, scalp wounds and general
Robey, George w, Maryland, leg
broken.
The superintendent in charge OF the
Emergency hospital says mono Of the men
at the hospital viii die.
Charles r. Miller and the colored man,
Shadbolt, were removed to their homes.
The following injured are at the hos
pital their condition al present being too
bad to permit of removal: T. W. Tust,
Frank Metcalfe, A. S. Aimes, Robert
Smith, DR.. 0. B. Mccormack.
The body found shortly after o'clock
was vaguely identified as DR.. Nelson. The
labOrers did NOT cease their efforts until
about O'Clock BY this time they had
reached the bottom of the excavation in
the basement and further search seemed
useless, as the debris in all parts Of the
building had been entirely cleared away.
Some held that two laborers who werc at
work in the basement at the time Of the
accident were still missed, but as the
search had been made very thorough,
nothing to warrant its continuance could
be shown. But one body, that of. Or.
Nelson, was found during the
last seven hours of the search,
and those in charge of the work think it
impossible that more remain in the ruins.
Work was therefore stopped, the streets
reopcned close to the building and a police
guard stationed there for the night.
CAUSED BY THE EXCAvATING.
The question of the responsibility for
the accident is. Of course, already ear
nestly discussed. Though officials con
nected with the building are not inclined
to talk, and declare that they cannot
understand the reason for the fall, there
seems but little doubt that the primary
cause was the excavattng which was
being done under the front
walls The fact that the collapse
occurred through the girders
being pulled out Of their places In the
front wall toward the center is estab-
lished in a remarkable manner by unim-
peacha BILE though inarticulate testimony.
Against the front wall of each floor hangs
an office clock. These clocks were unin-
iured and now remain there keeping per
feet time, though every piece of flooring
is in the bottom of the demolished struct-
ure.
VIEW OF THE INTERIOR.
From a view of the interior of the build
ing it would appear that the floors be-