Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-19

was one of the old time citizens of Den
YER. He was about 60 years of age, a
widower, his daughter being the wife of
R. G. Grener, all three of whom persisted
in the explosion. By trade Gumry WAS a
contractor and builder and in this branch
Of business made good deal of money.
He superintended the construction of the
chamber of commerce, the court house
and more recently the capitol. He was a
Scotchman.
LIST OF DEAD, MISSING AND INJURED.
At noon nine bodies had been removed
from the ruins and several more were in
sight. The number of killed will not ex-
ceed twenty. The following is list of
the dead, injured and missing as far as
yet ascertained dead: Peter Gumry,
owner of hotel; R. G. Greiner, manager,
son-in-law OF Peter Gumry; Mrs. R. G.
Greiner, clerk of hotel, daughter of Peter
Gumry; child of Mr.. and Mrs. Greiner;
Chas. Adams, OF Manitou, Colo; A. L.
Blake, Pueblo; Myron E. Hawley, Union
Pacific railroad clerk, Denver; Jas. Muir
ply, contractor, Denver; George Burt,
passenger conductor Rock Island rail-
road, Colorado Springs; Mrs. R. q. Wolfe
and daughter, Lincoln, Neb.; two cham
Der maids, names unknown, and one bell
boy, name unknown. Missing: Greiner,
father of R. G. Greiner, manager of hotel;
Bud Burnes, Colorado Springs; W. j..
Carson, Pueblo; F. French aud Bert l.
Larsh, Central City, Colo; not positively
known that these two were in the house;
E. F. McClosky, Canon, City Colo; Judge
Glynn, Leadvile. Injured: Joseph
Munal, cigar maker, Cairo, ILL.,, face and
head terribly cut, body bruised, internal
injuries; Michael q. Burgess, severely cut
about face; A. E. Irwin, night clerk, cuts
and bruises; j. Fl. l.etson, Tramway con-
ductor, body badly bruised, interna' in
juries.
JAMMED IN THE RUINS.
j. H. Letson vas discovered in the
ruins about O'Clock. He was jammed
between an ice box and the timbers in
such shape that it was impossible to re-
move him for several hours. Meantime
he begged piteously to be saved. One of
his arms was crushed and he may have
suffered internal injuries, but his re-
covery is confidently expected.
Among the guests who escaped practi-
cally uninjured, are: Peter Poss and
daughter, Chattanooga, Tenn; W. R. Mo
Cormick, travelling salesman, Chicago;
Ray Helme, Ogden; Mr.. and Mrs. W. Q.
Mclean and babe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Shaw, Huron, Kansas; Herman
Luders, Manitou; Mr.. aud Mrs. j. W.
Roberts, Colorado Springs.
FIVE BODIES RECOVERED.
At l p. m., five bodies had been re-
covered, two of which have been identi-
fed as the remains of Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Greiner. The others are unidentified.
Judge Jas. Glynn had room at the hotel,
but it is not known that he occupied a
room last night. He was prominent
Populist and served one term as district
Judge of the 10th judicial district, being
defeated for reelection last fall. He re-
moved from Holyoke, Colo., to Leadville,
where he engaged in the practice of law
GEN. ADAMS UNINJURED.
A telephone message has been received
from Colorado Springs suying that Gen
Adams is alive and uninjured. His
brother, ex-State Auditor Schanbeck, who
is here, has not heard from him and has
no doubt that he is dead.
Gold still Going.