The record-union., 1899-03-19


S. Kirk, soap manufacturer of $50
Ridge avenue, Chicago; died at Belle
vue Hospital
prietor Of hotel. burns on body died
at Flower Hospital.
Miss Helen Leland, daughter of pro
prietor of hotel; found dead at tie.
Amelia Paddock, 35 years of age, of
Irvington, N. Y, died at scene of fire.
Mary Sullivan, died at Bellevue.
Unknown woman, who jumped from
Fifth avenue window; died at Helen
Goulds home.
Unknown man, jumped from roof at
rear of hotel; body not recovered.
Unknown child, thrown from window
by mother; body not recovered.
Unknown woman, mother of child,
jumped from hotel window; body not
yet recovered.
Unknown woman, jumped from Win
dow; died at 19 East Forty sixth street.
THE INJURED.
The names and conditions of persons
injured We're reported at the various
hospitals to-day as follows:
At Bellevue HospitalHMiss Alice w.
Price, sister-in-law of Governor Cand-
Ter of Georgia, fractured leg, sprained
back, condition not serious.
Kate Roach, domestic of hotel, burn
ed on face and broken ankle, will re-
cover.
Mrs. C. Simmons, resident of the ho-
tel, burns, shock, condition doubtful
Mrs. Nellie Thomas, assistant book
keeper. shock, condition doubtful.
Mrs Leo Rosenthal. resident of hotel,
slight injuries, shock condition not Sc
rious.
At Roosevelt Hospital-Mrs. Ellen
Brewer. resident of the hotel. burns
and broken right leg, condition serious.
Mrs Catherin Bailey of 1854 Green
wood avenue, Chicago, burns, condition
serious.
Mrs. Louis Waldo of New York City,
burns of body, not serious.
At Presbyterian Hospital-Adelaide
Wheeler, burns of back. shock, improv-
ing.
Dorothea Wheeler, burned hands and
shock, improving.
Miss Won Spiegle, broken leg and rib
improving.
Miss F. Misch, burned face, hands
and back, improving.
Edward Shelton, plumber, this city,
burns of face, improving.
At New York Hospital-William 7
Love, clerk of the hotel, burned on face
and head, improving
Ellen Curran, domestic of the hotel,
dangerous.
THE MISSING.
Following is a corrected list of those
guests missing since the fire in the
Windsor Hotel yesterday:
Mrs. Mary Anglon, 10 years old, wife
of T. A Anglon of New York City;
Miss E. S. Adams, Jane Bruit 40 years;
Mrs. NJ. c. Bradley of Philadelphia;
Flossie Boyce, s years, daughter of w.
S. Boyce, said to have been rescued by
father and afterwards disappeared;
Mrs. NJ. G. Brush, Mrs, Boyd and
daughter; Mary Clair chambermaid;
Mrs. Demorasch, 80 years: Eva Dress
Ter, chambermaid; Miss Egan, Charles
Ford, Miss Margaret Fuller, daughter
Of A. NJ. Fuller of Philadelphia. and
sister of Mrs. Thomas Carnegie of
Pittsburg; Warren Guyon, elevator
boy; Miss Dora Hoffman, Baltimore;
Miss Jose, servant; Mrs. D. ]. John
son, Alexander Johnston and wife,
Newburyport, Mass. Alice Kelly, II
years, servant; Fred Leland, room
clerk, cousin of Warren Leland; D.
Lynch, Miss Maggie Lowrey, Harry w.
Lowrie, % years, New York; Mary
Lanney, Mrs. Isabella Mcdonald, 10
years, widow, family living at Toronto;
NJ
Catherine Morgan, Kate Mcconnell,
Miss NJ. McNulty, Lizzie Mcdonald, New
York; Catherine Mccarthy, New York;
Henry Mccarthy, Jennie McKenna, 80
years, chambermaid; Jennie Mora, 30
years, chambermaid; Mr.. Nash, Annie
Nellie, known at hotel as Annie Malloy;
Mrs. Patterson, wife of Judge Patter-
son of Colorado; Mrs L. H Purdy of
Purdy's Station, N. Y.;Mrs D. S. Sala-
mon, widow; Miss Rosanna Salamon,
y years, her daughter; Kate Shea, ~
years, servant; Mrs. James H. Stokes,
this city; Miss Adella Simpson, 20
years, of South Orange; Mary Sleman,
- years, this city: Mary Soy, % years,
laundress; Annette Upham, daughter
of ex-State Senator Upham of Yer
mont; A. W. V. Van vechten, New
York; Miss M. Vail of Purdy's Station,
n. Y, granddaughter of Mrs L. H.
Purdy; Mary Walsh, servant; Annie
Ward, chambermaid: Sanford Robin
son, 40 years, and a woman who is
either his wife or daughter, supposed to
live in Lordsburg, N. NJ; Aaron Bis
choffshaven of Germany.
WORK OF REMOVING DEBRIS
BEGUN.
The work of removing the debris was
begun late tonight, when a gang of
about geo experienced contractors were
put to work. The timbers and bricks
We're so hot and the smoke still SO
thick that the work progressed slowly.
Gasoline tanks and electric light plants
We're placed in various places. The
men devoted most of their time to the
Fifth avenue and Forty-sixth street
sides. AS they cleared away the outer
portion of the debris they found por-
tions of the ground floor still intact.
Up to a late hour the only articles
found to reward the laborers were
three battered trunks partly filled with
clothing
In front of the hotel where the BAL
cony had stood, and where the structure
had been eight stories high. there was
a pile of bricks and twisted iron sup
ports forty feet high. The wall of
this part fell neither in nor out. 1t
collapsed and fell upon itself. With
its fall, which was early in the fire, all
hope for any one left in the building
was gone. How many had managed
to reach the doorway when it fell will
not be known until the mass is cleared
away. That will be several days.
The men who are clearing the wreck