The times., 1899-03-21
THE WINDSOR HoRRoa.
Two Bodies Found-A Large Number
Known to Have PcrfShed.

Two Bodies Found-A Large Number
Known to Have Pcrfshed.
New York. March 20.-The search of the
ruins of the Windsor Hotel for bodies of
Victims of the disaster was continued this
morning with increased energy. One body
was found just before 10 o'clock and sent
to the morSue at Bellevue. II ives merely
trunk. the head and parts of the limbs
having been burned away. After the find
ing of the first body the search was pushed
more vigorously than ever.
Just before IL o'clock parts OF the limbs
Of body which may have belonged TO the
trunk Of the one discovered an hour earlier
were unearthed.
Some OF those who went to the morgue
said that they thought that the body was
| that Of Frederick Leland. He was a
cousin of Warren F. Leland, and was en-
ployed in the wine room.
Another body was found near the CEN
tire of the ruins on the Fifth Avenue side
at II O'Clock.
The second body was evidently that Of
woman. 1t was as badly charred as
the other. the head and limbs being
| burned away. A corset steel was found
imbedded in the side. small plain gold
ring with no inscription upon 1t, and a
part Of a kid glove we're found near the
body. This body was also sent to the
morgue.
| On the body were found parts OF a black
serge jacket and of black silk skirt
(, On the. jacket was a button covered with
| black silk. on which was the mark ''W.
X. & Co., extra"
The revised police list. as given out this
morning, shows that twelve persons have
actually perished. In all sixty-four per-
sons are missing. or these forty-seven are
thought to have perished, and seventeen
tafh fhar xx-H<
tel register on Saturday, have not been
heard OF. The police Will venture no opin-
ion as to the probable fate Of this last
| number. They confine the names on the
| list OF persons actually missing to those
for whom repeated enquiries have come.
coupled with reports that at the time of
the fire they were in positions Of extreme
danger.
| Twenty-four persons who were regis
| tered the Windsor Or we're in the build
| ing when the fire started, were added to
| the safe list today. OF the 212 registered
! at the hotel there are now only fifteen
| absolutely unaccounted for. The names
/ OF four persons not heretofore mentioned
| in connection with the fire were added
| to the list Of those enquired for as missing
| These names are those of registered
guests at the Windsor whose whereabouts
at the time Of the fire are as yet unknown.
learned as yet. They are:
MRS. NJ AUZE. Of New York.
| 4. A. BARRETT, Of London. England
BARON BIsCHOFFHAUSEN, of Germany.
| WILLIAM EARLY. of Virginia.
| W. E. GILBERT and wife. Of New York
MISS ID. HOFFMAN, of Baltimore, Nd.
| C. Z. HASBR0OK, Of Boston
| MIR. and MRS. A. b. JOHNSON. OF New York
| MISS NJ. E. LOGAN, of Chicago, i relativl
| of the late John A. Logan.
| MISS McNULTY, Of New York.
| MRS. II. MCDONALD of New York.
MRS. ]. II. STOKES, OF New York.
l.. STETTAUER. of New York.
/ MRS. T. n. TAYLOR, of New York.
| A. L. WEBSTER.
| T. NJ. Burton, of this city, whose name l.
| on the hotel register, was missing until
this morning. He was found by ths poi. ce
to be living at the Hotel Majsst having
| escaped from the Windsor without injury
Yesterday twenty persons whose names
were on the missing list on Saturday were
! discovered to be safe and staying at vari-
/, Gus hotels. The work of verifying tie
| missing list will go on uninterruptedly,
and it is thought the list from the register
will be greatly reduced.
Every effort possible has been made 10
| get definite information regard ng Miss
Dora Hoffman, of Baltimore who was a
| guest at the Windsor. The police hera
have been unable to learn that Miss Hon-
man was in the hotel when the fire broke
| out. nor have they found any ether guests
who were able to aid them in their en-
quiry. Miss Hoffman was sixty years old.
She was the sister of r. C. Hoffman, a
| prominent Baltimore man.
! The injured who are at the hospitals
| were all reported to be doing well this
morning. No more deaths are expected
| from among them. So many of those in
| jured have been taken to hotels and pri-
vate residences by their friends that to-
day only fourteen remained in the hos
| pitais. There were six at Flower Hos
pital. four at Roosevelt Hospital, and four
| at Bellevue HOsnital