The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
DEATH WITHOUT A WARNING.
Sickening Scenes While Rescuers Are
Delving for the Mutilated
Bodies.

follows:
Lizzie Tapley, aged 90, employed by
Davis & Co.
Henry Walsh, a boy, employed by the
Kohlbrand Engraving Company.
John ]. Reuter-, aged H. an apprentice
in the employ of the Dunlap Company.
George H. Soule, engraver.
George Shaw, 16 years old, mailer.
Will c.. HAYES, 16 years old, mailer, De-
troit Journal.
James Ross, stereotyper, Detroit Jour
nal.
w. Dunlap of the Dunlap-Rogers Typo
graph Supply Company.
Henry Lariverie, mailing clerk, Detroit
Journal.
Walter P. Saxby, machinist, employed
by Dunlap & Co.
L. Reiger, machinist, employed by Dun
lap G. Co.
The body of the twelfth victim recovered
is that of boy, unidentified.
The missing employees of the book
bindery are:
George ]. Miller.
Kate Hitler, forewoman.
Hattie Hitler.
Minnie Liese.
Anna Uhlik.
Rose Morgan.
Bertha Weidbush.
Anna Weidbush.
John Breitenbecher.
Adolph Schneider.
Jennie Neugaur.
Charles Lind, boy.
Carrie Baur, bookkeeper.
Rosa Bretz.
Emma Lichtenberg.
John Koerber.
John BONNER, 165 Chestnut street, en-
ployed by the Kohlbrand Engraving Com
pany.
Michael Ward, 627 Seventh street, stereo-
typer, Detroit Journal
Kittie Leonard, plumber, employed by
Davis & Co.
Nelson Lacroi1, employed in Journal
engine room.
Miss Lue Fretz, aged 20. 939 Eighteenth
street, apprentice Dunlap & Co.
James Thomas, 1874 Junction avenue,
machinist, Dunlap & Co.
John S. Derby, $40 Sixteenth street, car
penter, working at Dunlap & Co.'s.
Joseph Bradley, carpenter, 2S9 Abbott
street, married, two children.
Ernest Parkins, 45 Beech street, mail
clerk, Detroit Journal.
John Gordon.
Lizzie Laylor.
Eugene Wilson.
John Campbell.
William Reynolds.
The list of the injured is: Cornelius
George, foreman of the Journal mailing
room, seriously scalded about head and
breast and injured about the hips; Charles
Hergert, employed at John Davis & Co.'s.
bruised around head and body and scalded
by acid; Annie O'Donoghue, legs and face
crushed, badly injured on body, condition
serious; ii. G. Foye, cut about head and
face; Albert Weber, pressman on Journal.
badly burned on hand, arm and feet, scalp
iacerated and unconscious, injuries proba-
bly, fatal; A. d. Lynch, stereotyper on
Journal, hand, arm and face burned, con-
fusion of scalp, injuries not serious; James
Holt, 16 years old, employed by Speaker
Printing Company, deep cash across face,
other Injuries, but not serious Martin
Meyers, cut In the neck, not serious Miss
Carrie A. Speck, face cut by flying glass;
Andrew Hilderschlid, lacerated by splin-
tered glass: Thomas Williams, assistant
foreman of Journal mposing-room
struck on head by steampipe, injuries not
serious; Frank G. Heiner, artist Calvert
Lithographing Company. seriously cut
about head with glass; Joseph A. Beres-
ford, bookkeeper P. f. Collier & Co..
slightly injured; Lucy A. Holden, 466
Lafayette avenue, stenographer P. F. Col
lier & Co., slightly injured Margaret j..
Robinson, stenographer P. F. Collier &
Co.. slightly injured; Joseph Winter. book
keeper Davis & Co., painfully injured, but
not seriously; Walter OFT, artist Calvert
Lithographing Company. hands and wrist
cut; Herman Miller, Office boy Calvert
Lithographing Company. knocked down
and severely cut by falling glass; T.
Thompson, engineer of the Journal, badly
cut and bruised.
The Detroit Journal was located at Shelby
and Larned streets, occupying for its main
offices seventy-foot front on Larned
street. East of its building and a part of
the same block, were two twenty-foot
fronts, which constituted the scene of the
disaster. One of these, No. As, was occu-
pied by John Davis & Co., saleratus manu-
facturers and dealers in grocers' supplies,
while in the basement of the other were
the two boilers which exploded. Just
above the hoiler-room on the first floor was
the Journals mailing-room. The second
floor was occupied by the Kohlbrand En-
craving Company and w. W. Dunlap's
agency for Rogers typograph supplies. On
the third and fourth floors were j. George
Killers bookbindery and on the top floor
was the Journals stereotyping room.
There were three stereotypers at work on
the Journals floor, about thirty girls in