Evening journal., 1902-08-25
SEVENTEEN BODIES
Arb NOW AT RBST
Those Of Hutton and Lau.
baCher Inferred Today
WOrkmen Of the Paper Company A.
tend Sunday Funerals Of MaDV
Of Late Friends

With today. all the bodies Of the VIC
tins Of the terrible explosion OF last
week. we're consigned TO their last rest
ing place. and the curtain is now down
on the horrible scene. The next step
is to disclose the cause OF the calamity
and then the holding of the lnquests.
The holding Of the latter will depend
upon results of the former, and II theI
efforts OF tho company officials count
for anything. the coroner Will sit in the
matter probably the last part of this
week. for the Messrs. Lindsay are do
ing everything possible to bring about
an early solution OF the accident.
The bodies inferred today were those
OF Joseph Hutton and Joseph Lau-
bacher.
The bodies OF William Ruf, George
Durham. William T. Burke, Edward II.
Mouseley. James E. Jester and Zach
ariah Collins. the only colored victim
OF the disaster; Granville w. Walters
and Joseph 4. Henry we're inferred yes
1 terday. All the funerals were largely
attended and like those OF Saturday.
there we're numerous floral emblcms.
1.-THE gifts OF friends, including employees
lof the Jessup and Moore Paper Com
pany.
The funeral OF William T. Burke
took place from his home. No. 400
South Franklin street, and services
were conducted by the Rev. II. Medley
Price. rector OF St Luke's Reformed
Episcopal Church Intermont was
made in Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
The pall-bearers were Thomas Levy,
Thomas r. Cirlet. Allen Curlett, Will
liam r. Wilson. John II. O'Donnell and
John H. Gossan.
I William Ruf was buried from his
home No. 126 Cedar street Services
were conducted by the Rev. Paul Isen-
schmid. pastor of Zion German Luther
an Church. and interment was made in
Lomhardy Cemetery. The funeral was
attended by the members OF Blue Rock
Council. Legion OF the Red Cross. and
Delaware Lodge. d. o. H., a German
organization. The pall-bearers were
Christopher Sidely Gustave Steinke,
August Scheu and George Kabineau.
The Rev. w. T. Dawson, OF Wesley
NJ. %. Church. attended the funeral ser
vices for George Durham, who was
buried from his home, No. us South
fidsf FpTl(hrdl nj Mini NIL luuuuupu
Harrison street. Interment was made
in Silverbrook Cemetery and the fu-
neral was attended by the members OF
tn eBoilermakers' and Machinists'
Unions. of which he was member.
The pall-bearers we're Nathaniel
Clifton. John Stevens. Charles Stevens,
James Haley, and James Alexander.
James S. Jester was buried from the
home OF his brother-in-law, Edward S.
Turned. at No. 1916 Lamotte street.
Services were conducted by the Rev.
10. w. Prettyman, pastor OF Brandy
wine NJ. e. Church. and interment was
made in Riverview Cemetery.
The body OF Joseph r. Henry, for
whom services were held on Saturday
by the Rev. w. f. Dawson, at his
home. No. 43l South Jackson street,
was taken to Philadelphia and buried
in Mt Peace Cemetery. The funeral
party occupied a special car on a morn
) ing train
Granville w. Walters body was
taken 10 the burial ground Of the
Friends. at Hockessin. yesterday morn
ing, and inferred with the Friends
ceremony. Services We're held at the
house Saturday night
The funeral of Edward II. Mouseley
took place from his home, No. 224
Parrish street Services were conduct.
ed at the house by the Rev. II. S. Du-
1 lany.
The pall-bearers were Robert Wilson
John Miller Samuel Nicholson, Robert
- Neeson. John Connolly and Richard
4 Quinn. The body was inferred il
I Riverview Cemetery.
Contrary to expectation, but few
persons yesterday visited the scene O
the disaster.
|, Work of removing the debris OF tiis
damaged mill began today, and as soor
as this is completed the construction oi
new section Of the mill TO take tn,
place will be commenced. The company
. is busy, and the work of rebuilding
will be carried on as rapidly as possi
-