The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
Bodies of Eleven Victims of the Powder Explosion
 Recovered.
But Two Are Identified and the Others Will Be Given Public Burial in the Odd Eel
 lows Cemetery.

The new boiler, which is being put up fifty wards from the scene of the ex- plosion, is the only thing intact.
 Across the river every window in the packing houses, and the wheel and press houses is broken, but only one mill is a wreck-that of the refinery, where the saltpeter and soda was mixed.
 The scene at the once pretty powder mill village is a sad one. The only structures left standing are the old office, the schoolhouse and several small cottages. The boarding-houSe is a total wreck.
 The fire started from firebrands from the works and commenced at the old lodging-house, where the carpeters roomed The houses of William John son, another lodging-house, the home of Frank Patton, that of John Dennett, George Mowers cottage and the last dwelling on that side of the street. owned by John Welch. went in their turn. The flames then crossed the street and the home of Mrs. J. Rooney was destroyed.
 Coroner Clark impaneled the follow ing jury to-day: Henry P. Rice, J. w. Smith, William E. Lyman. JohE Werner, Christian Hoffman. W. ". Lane, c. R. Gray, Sam Miller, A. J. Irving, William Grantz and F. G. Clark.
  taking parlors and then adjourned un- til Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 To-day has been one of mourning in Santa Cruz for those killed. Six were boys connected with local families, and the men were heads of families and leave widows and children to mourn their loss. The saddest feature of the able to recognize their dead except the relatives of Gilleran and Fagen. The flags on the city flagstaff and on build ings about the city, which have been flying since the declaration of war, are now at half mast.
 The first funeral of an explosion vic tim was held to-day. It was that of Guy Fagen. He was the only son of Bert Fagen, who at present Is engi- neering in Mexico, and was grandson of Dr. P. B. Fagen, the capitalist The services were conducted from his home on Plymouth street, In North Santa Cruz. There was a large attendance. Many beautiful floral tributes testified to the high esteem in which the young man was held by his friends. The im- pressive burial service of the Episcopal church was read by Rev. c. O. Tillot- son of Calvary Episcopal Church. of which Guy was a communicant. The pallbearers were Carlos Dennis, Gar field Bull, Alfred Witney, Frank Fargo
  boys are all members of Guy Fagens Sunday-school class and of the Percy Webber Society. The interment was in the family plat at Odd Fellows Gem etery.
 The funeral of Edward Gilleran will be held on Friday morning from the Roman Catholic church, where requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul.
 Tomorrow afternoon there Is to be a public funeral over the remains of James Miller, Ernest Marshall, Luther Marshall, Ernest Jennings, Joseph Jos ephs, Charles Miller, Charles A. Cole and Henry Butler. Services will be held in the armory, the largest building in the city. The clergymen who are to officiate are Rev. H. McNamee of the Catholic church, Rev. c. O. Tillotson of the Episcopal church and Rev. E. H. Hayden of the Baptist church. Some of the victims were members of these churches The interment will be at Odd Fellows Cemetery, where the Cal ifornia Powder Company has a plat and where it will erect a monument to their memory.
 big benefit will be given tomorrow at the opera-house by Professor Fon- tana, the mindreader and hypnotist who is giving performances in this city. The gross receipts will go to the benefit of the families of the unfortunateS who lost their lives in the explosion The receipts are to be placed in the hands of the cashiers of the three banks of this city, who will place the funds where they will do the most good to relieve the immediate distress of fam lilies left without providers.