The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

BOYD, MIS-, ana daughter.
Clair Mary, chambermaid.
Demorasch. Mrs, so years.
D1essler. Eva, chambermaid.
Egan, Miss.
Ford. Charles.
Fuller, Miss Margaret, daughter of
A. NJ Fuller of Philadelphia, and sis
ter of Mrs. Thomas Carnegie of Pitts
burg.
Guyon, Warren, elevator boy.
Hoffman, Miss Dora, Baltimore.
Jose, Miss, servant.
johnson, Mrs. D. j.
Johnston, Alexander, and wife, New
buryport, Mass.
Kelly, Alice, II years. servant.
Leland Fred, room clerk: cousin of
Warren Leland.
Lynch, D.
Lowry, Miss Maggie.
Lowrie, Harry w, % years, New
York
Lanney, Mary.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Isabella. 45 years;
widow: family living in Toronto.
Morgan, Miss Annie Taylor, 40 years.
Morgan, Miss Catherine.
Mcconnell Kate.
McNulty, Miss NJ.
Mcdonald, Lizzie, New York
Mccarthy, Catherine v, New York.
Mccarthy, Henry.
McKenna, Jennie, 35 years; chamber
maid.
Morat, Jennie, 80; chambermaid.
Nash. Mr..
Nellie, Annie (known at hotel as An
ME Malloy)
Patterson. Mrs. wife of Judge Pat
terson of Colorado.
Purdy. Mrs. l.. H.. 70 years, of Pur-
dy's station, N. Y.
Salamon, Mrs. D. S., widow.
Salamon, Miss Rosanna, q years, her
daughter.
Shea, Kate, 40 years. servant.
Stokes, Mrs. ]. H., this city.
Simpson, Miss Adella, 20 years, of
South Orange.
Sleman, Mary. % years, this city.
Soy. Mary, 90 years, laundress.
Upham, Annette daughter of ex-
State Senator Upham of Vermont.
Van Vechten, A. w. w. New York
Wall, Miss NJ, of Purdy's station, N.
Y; granddaughter of Mrs. L. H.
'Purdy.
Walsh, Miss Mary servant.
Ward, Annie, chambermaid.
The work of removing the debris was
begun late tonight when gang of
about 200 experienced contractors men
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
iSiit Pi'it5 NSlN pidNSu III Nil lodS
places. The men devoted mcst of their
time to the Fifth avenue and Forty
sixth street sides AS they cleared away
the outer portion of the debris they
found portions of the ground floor still
intact. Up to a late hour the only ar
ticles found to reward the laborers
We're three battered trunks, partly file
with clothing.
In front of the hotel where the bal
!, aA ctn nd ,ybp ha Str
had been eight stories high. there was
pile of bricks and twisted iron sup
ports 40 feet high. The wall of this
part fell neither in nor out. 1t COL
lapsed 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
will work in shifts and be watched by
the police and corps of inspectors.
to guarantee against the possibility Of
making away with any valuables they
may find.
The last will and testament of B. E.
Jones, executed May II, 1894, was found
this afternoon. 1t disposes of quarter
of million dollars in property Near
the same spot some railroad bonds We're
picked up. They We're wet and badly
burned. What bonds they were could
not be determined.
Some of the bodies in the ruins may
be recovered by Monday or Tuesday.
1t will take week to get at some of
them, and perhaps 1T will take twice
as long to get at those in the cellar.
Every preparation has been made for
| the handling of the bodies. Wagons
with stretchers will be inside the lines
| and the coroner will take charge of
| the bodies at once.
The Gould home was point of in
| terest to-day. Several hundred per-
sons. who managed to get inside the
| lines, waited around in hope of catching
| glimpse of the woman whose char.ta-
| BILE acts yesterday and to-day were so
| spontaneous. The police threw guard
| around the house. 1t had been slightly
| damaged by fire. Miss Gould and her
| brother. Frank, occupied the house Fri
day night, although they had permitted
| it to be turned into a hospital and
morgue during the fire. To-day three
men We're slightly hurt while work
| ing about the walls. They were taken
to the Gould home and waited there
| until the arrival of an ambulance.
Gunter Among the Missing.
New York, March 17.-Archibald Cla-
| vering Gunter, the well-known novelist
| was a patron of the Windsor, and it Is
| feared by friends who have not seen
| him since the fire that he lost his life
| with his child.
Colonel Thomas Ochiltree said to-
| night: Mr.. Gunter was in my apart
ments an hour before the fire, and
have no doubt his body will be discov.
| cred in the ruins. He was a very large
| stout man, and was a constant sufferer
| from asthma and would find it difficult
to make his escape through the smoke
Bell Gueat.
Baltimore MTrch Thames f. Bel
| of Louisville, Ky, who was a guest a