The age-herald., 1900-10-31
MANY STILL MISSING Large Number of Men Are Re-
 moving the Debris. LOSS OF LIFE THOUGHT TO BE LOW Several Bodies Have Been Located and One IdentifedFir Burned All
 Day and Bremen Were Kept
 Busy-The Missing
LOSS OF LIFE THOUGHT TO BE LOW

New York October 3O.-All the efforts of the authorities are now directed to cleaning away the ruins of the Tarrant and other buildings wrecked by the great explosion of yesterday in the desire to find out now many bodies are buried in them and to as- certain what was the cause of the explo- sion. The efforts of the searchers for the dead were rewarded this evening by the finding of the remains of H. c. A. Schmidt :. of 550 Clinton street, Brooklyn, and the dis covery of what looks to be the bodies of three people. Schmidt was an engraver, and had an office on the first floor of 101 Warren street. The body could be seen pinned down under a mass of twisted iron, but it is not to be gotten out tonight. The Identification was made by a nephew of Schmidts
 At the northwest corner of the Tarrant building, at Warren and Greenwich streets, mass of clothing and indiscriminate artl- oles was found and the mass was said 10 be the bodies Of three persons.
 Al 10 o'clock tonight firemen working on the mass brought to light portion of a woman's foot and the top of a crushed-in skull. The skull had long brown hair, and is supposed to be that of woman.
 During the day Superintendent Dooner had large force of men tearing down piles of debris and removing it. The ire burned all day, and toward night was near the end of the debris at Washington and Warren streets. The fire extends back tor some distance, and is burning liercely.
 One hundred and eight patrolmen, under Captain Wetervelt and Inspector Brooks, were stationed at the ruins at oclocK, rpliayinp he Brooks and Captain Wetervelt were scep- tical over the reported large loss of liie They both said that they did not expect more than four or five bodies would be found in the ruins.
 Playing on the still burning ruins with four engines continues. A revised list made up to 10 o'clock tonight shows thir- ty-two persons still missing. Victor Hugo Mathushek, the piano manufacturer of Madison avenue, was found tonight, and never had been missing. Lawrence Tanse, who has been reported missing, has also returned to his home
 At 10:3o o'clock a portion of a human trunk probably the abdomen, was dug out, and little later a brown canvas coat. There was nothing in the pockets but four quill toothpicks. Still later today the fire men found another portion of skull and @ portion of a human back. Dr. Cromer, of the Health Department, who examined the remains, said they were all probably from the same person, as were the foot and a portion of skull found earlier in the day. The remains were all found in the Tar rant building.
 Following is the revised list of missing: Philip Amend, cgarmaker.
 James Aiken.
 Mary Bradley, employee in printing of- flee.
 Ira c. Barnes, egg dealer.
 Francis Barnes, egg candler.
 James Clark, book-keeper.
 John Crueger, employed as packer.
 Kate Callaghan, employed by TarTant & Company.
 Isaac Cohen, truck-driver.
 Mrs Ella McAbel.
 .Mollie A Golden, employed by Tarrant & Co.,
 Thomas Harriet, employed by Tarrant & Co.
 wm. Halsey, employed in egg store.
 Patrick Hennessy, worked for oppen- smith & Weiman.
 Joseph Multir.
 Benjamin Moorehouse. clerk for Tar rant & Go.
 Julia Murphy, worked in Warrens.
 Hamilton Matthews, truck driver.
 Harry Moore.
 Joseph Natalie, kept restaurant oppo- site Tarrants.
 Jules Oppenheimer, employed by Lanfield Bros.
 Frederick iFeld, plumber.
 Mary Busch, employed by Tarrant & Co.
 Max Schwartz, porter for Tarrant x Co.
 H. Smith, worked in confectioners' store. George w. Sulker. egg dealer.
 Abraham Stein.
 George Schulz, employed in Tarrant, laboratory.
 Mary Smith.
 Lizzie Smith.
 Jennie Smith, all employed by Tarrant & Co.,
 James Wilkinson, worked for the depart ment of street cleaning.