The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1899, Page 9

THE FRA ARCH 19, 1899 DELVING FOR B IN WINDSOR’S RUINS, kil Ot DELN T GUNTER PROBABLY PERISHED EW YORK, March 18.—Through he incessant rain to-day, their hindered by a choking > that arose ‘from the half- ruins, more than 200 men m the buildir police and fire departments ht, but with only half-satis results, for bodies of persons be ye! OVELIS $N te v eved to have perished in s fire at the Windsor Hotel. Most of the time the smoke was 0 dense that the workmen could scarce- ly see their hands before their faces, and the heat from the mass of debris, glowing red in places, held the rescuers almost be ond its limits. Besides, the of the walls left standing | v and threatening that it been dangerous to allow about the mass of ck. Efforts were < ring away the de- is, removing weak walls, drilling the and other parts of the walls sting and making the way safe men to dlg in the ruins for the r bl r the bodies. | No more bodies were taken from ths ething mass of ruins to- atest estima Xty-six m and fifty-seven in- jured. It is belleved the men will be | able to proceed with the grewsome | @ search to-morrow with more satisfac- tory results. Several engines had kept | ih»ir stations all night long, throwing heavy streams of water on the ruins. sionally a mass of flame would ome unnoticed spot burst away as t played on it. Through the day s of gas punctuated the con< of the engines. on in the im- | i H00PP060606600 ed rail- rround d ebri Countless thou ds of spe: s, pouring fro street and avenue and from ev ne that ps d near the scene of and from the pri- ges as well, packed the sur- g thoroughfares all day, p = se to the ruins as the restrain- would permit, and | eyes In the hope of | ht of some ghastly part of « 'nolhundred policemen | wd. fting smoke showed | ng almost solemn- every y tran- ly, and their silent attendants at their sides. to reach, Beyond, where all eyes sought rose two gaunt columns of all that remained standing of | @ F. Leland, the proprietor of | Windsor, had somewhat reon\'ored‘ , but w: still in a feeble condi | 0@ . He is as yet unable to account r the origin of the fire. It was learned to-day that Elbridge | tions that have their main offices In Gerry had the bullding and furni- | other States than New York. nged to the hotel fully 1 * No estimate can be made of the pre- en the annual rental, for | cious metal and gems which have with- fied himself with poli- | stood the flames and lie hidden in the 000. Mr. ( 7 1bers and wreckage of the great ho- | y lost jew valued at total will run up some- near much has n picked up an away can | never be known nor can all ever be re- | covered. Mrs. Nancy Kirk, who lost her life, | nd her daughter, Miss Mary Kirk, had the family jewels, valued at more than | $200,000, with them. There were scores | of other wealthy families who lived in | the hotel, and who' lost jewels worth | thousands of dollars. Following is the list of dead corrected at 9 o'clock to-night: CONNOLLY, John, emp ture that b ed d e One fami 200,000 and th s that covered with corpors ritten POSTUM CEREAL. ABOUT COMPLEXIONS. A Subject Nearest a Woman'’s Heart. loye of hotel, | .| burns and internal injuries; died at “What a good fresh color you have!” | gy oy H”smm‘l_ e morning | FLANAGAN, Kate, 40, chambermald of hotel; died at Flower Hospital from the effects of burns and injuries. N, Mrs. Addi years 0! 1 me what 1g to yourself?” f age, £ h a 1 H y e It 1 should tell} .\ innat ; died at Murray Hill e 1t, and | Sinclx in and | “GOODMAN, Eleanor Louise, 17 years what a | ola, daughter of Samuel Goodman of is between my | this city, fractured skull; died at Belle- i how I was two or | vue. s ago.” | GRANDY, Miss Lacelles, of Elizabeth she said, “my dear, I don’t| N. C. here on shopping tour; atter you, but really L don’t| “ypNRy Mehitable, widow of 2n’ a8 beantttulio | pr| . Henry, internally in- xion as you and (pinching | jured; died at Roose Hospital. k) 1 believe it is all natural” |~ KIRK, Nancy 2 72, widow of id, “it is all natural. »n made on the ins 5 Ridge avenue, Chicago; died at Bellevue Hospital. out.” ot do ti o N “ S | LELAND, Mrs. Warren, wife of pro- she said. “I am a perfect | ;oo or hotel, burns on body; died at r to dyspepsia and feel almost | fyower Hospital. sed, having tried so many dif- |~ LELAND, Miss Helen, daughter of nds of medicines, and got no | the proprietor of the hotel, found dead |at |a fire. 4 wiil have to stop coftee| PADDOCK, Amelia, 35 years of age, . ’,i.}:h“ ]h'(‘:; w&u, th" e Tl of Irvington, N. Y.; died at scene of = % 1A o, i e. vt do that” she said. “Well, that | "%y y 1y an, Mary, died at Bellevue. ts what I thought, but Dr. said, UNKNOW WOMAN, who jumped “You will never know the difference in | from a Fifth-avenue window; died at Jeaving oft coffee if you will use Pos- | Helen Gould's home o coffee, being sure that it is| 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. properly boiled to bring out the flavor, and he added, ‘there are certain ele- ments in the food coffee that I know from experience with patients reaily go to build up a strong, healthy ner- vous system, and that is the foundation | UNKNOWN WOM Jumped " from for true health.’ window; died at 19 East Forty-sixth “So I went at it, and I want to em- | street. 'ze the necessity of following the | Following is a corrected list of those | making Postum, for when | EU¢ missing since the fire In the I fivet began to use it I did not heed | WARCEOL Hoiel cre years old, wife v, d the beverage w: Mr Mary Anglon, 4 them strictly, and the beverage w | of T. A. Anglon of New York: M tmost a failure, but I concluded tha o KAurs: Tane Brult, 40 years; Mr and tried again, | W. C. Bradley of Philadelphia; Flo fault must be mine, tying results. | sie Boyce, 8 years, daughter of W. Boyce, with the mc cued by said to have been res A week or two later I met my friend | ) e b coad acifis the nd afterward disappeared: Mr ain and S “r“”;,lf;“‘.( d like the | 51 G. Brush, Mrs. Boyd and daughter; o il s Mary Clair, chambermaid . Demo- exolatmed, - “and ¥ iowe you ‘the | ear o Sre: Bva (Dr . cham- thanks. Why, when I was talking to | pe ey Ctadles Fwd i Miss Margaret Fuller, daughter of A. M. Fuller of Philadelphia, and sister of Mrs. Thomas Carnegie of Pittsbur; uch a headache and you before I had in my stomach, a burning distress galietal e bne l,“erd“‘;s ,(‘lfg Warren Guyon, elevator boy: Mi turbed, I was constipated and the kid- | 15, , "Hofman, Baltimore; Miss Jose, ays more or less affected. All the DOV FOTREN, B3 ¥ 50hncon; Alexan: world blue,” and she laughed |or Johnston and wife, heartily as she told of the old troubles, | Mass.; Alice Kelly, 17 vears, “but they have gone now, and to-day | Fred Leland, room clerk, co eversthing is rose colored. How can | Warren Leland; D. Lynch, M gie Lowr Harry W. Lowrie, 22 years, I thank you enough and I can tell you | L0 v “Mary Lanney; Mrs. Isa- now that I was in danger of losing my | },.j; McDonald, 45 years, widow, fam- bosition (she is a deputy in the office | iy Jiving at Toronto; Miss Annie Tay- of the land commissioner at the State | lor Morgan, 40 years; Miss Catherine Morgan, Kate McConnell, Miss M. Mc- and how peo- p along with don’t really know That was the case with me, and I suppose it was the case with you, was it not?” “Yes, 1 sald, “and, by the way, I want to tell em. My baby boy, two I don’t und can get into and h habits, but they Julty, Lizzie McDonald, Catherine V. McCarthy, Ne Henry McCarths McKenna. 35 years, chambermaid; Jennie Morat, 30, chambermaid; Mr. Nash, Annie Nellie, known at hotel as Annie Malloy: Mrs. Patterson, wife of Judge Patterson of Colorado; Mrs. L. H. Purdy, 70 years, v uny, fretful, crying | Irs. . Pur 1 bej D feeding him on | of Purdy’s Station, New York; Mrs. D. lightly toasted bread broken into Pos- | S. Salomon, ~ 1dow; Miss Rosanna tum. Now he is the picture of health | Ssalomon, 27 years old, her daughter; Kate Shea, 40 years, servant; Mrs. J. H. Stokes, this city; Miss Adella Simp- son, 20 years, of South Orange: Mary Sleman, 22 years, this city; Mary Soy, 23 years, laundress; Annette Upham, daughter of ex-State Senator Upham of Vermont; A. W. V. Van Vechten. New York; Miss M. Vail, Purdy’'s Sta- tion, N. Y., granddaughter of Mrs. L H. Purdy; Mary Walsh, servant; Annie Ward, chambermald; Sanford Robin- and weighs forty pounds.”’ ‘“Surely there are more things in our philosophy than we have dreamed of.” Mrs. Geo. E. Blgelow, 2375 Sixth st., Lincoln, Neb. NOTE—375 prizes of GrB"’!baCks and Gold will be paid for trutiful letters regarding experience In coffee drink- | ing. See statement in this paper March 26, headed ““More Boxes of Gold.” It you miss the paper, write to the Postum Co., at Battle Creek, Mich. NEW YORK, March 18.—Archibald Clavering Gunter, the well-known novelist, was a patron of the Windsor Hotel, 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: apartments an hour before the fire, and I have no doubt that his body will be discovered in the ruins of the hotel. man and was a constant sufferer from asthma, and would find it difficult to make his escape through the smoke.” | the labo | partly filled with clothing. n Jes S. Kirk, soap manufacturer of | SAN ODIES “Mr. Gunter was in my He was a very large, stout (3 (4 @ ® and a woman who is supposed Aaron son, 45 years, efther his wife or daughter, to live in Lordsburg, N. M.; Bischoffshaven, Germany. The work of removing the debris was begun late to-night, when a gang about 200 experienced men v put to work. The timbers and brick: : 50 hot and the smoke still so thick at the work progressed slowly. Ga: ne tanks and electric light plants were 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 portions of the | ground floor still intact. Up to a late | hour the only articles found to reward | rs were three battered trunks f | In front of the hotel, where the bal- cony had stood and where the struc- ture had been eight stories high, there | was a pile of bricks and twisted iron | supports forty feet high. The wall of | this part fell neither in nor out. It col- lapsed and fell upon itself. With its was early in the fire, all ny one left in the building How many had managed | | was gone. | to reach the doorway when it fell will | not be known until the mass 1s cleared away. That will be several days. | The men who are clear h | will work in shifts and be watched by | | the police and a corps of inspectors to | guard against the possibility of mak- | ing way with any valuables they ma ng the wreck | find. Nearly every guest who was saved | | lost expansive jewelry or jewels. Some | | lost diamonds to the value of many | | thousands. 24 In front of the building a one-story frame house has been erected. This | will be the office of the contractor and | the police headauarters also. To this all valuables will be taken. | When the hour of the change of shifts | arrives the men coming off duty will be called into this place and searched for valuable laborer mitted to lez ide the lines or communicate with a person inside the lines while at work | The last will and testament of Benja- | min E. executed May 17, 1894 | was found this afternoon. It dispos: |of a quarter of a million dollars i | property. Attached to it was a co which provides for the disposition of cther property. The will was turned over to the building department. Near | the same spot some railroad bonds were picked up. They were wet and badly burned. What bonds they were could | not be determined. | Some of the bodies in the ruins may | be_recovered Monday or Tuesday. | will take a week to get at some of them, and perhaps it will take twice that long to get at those in the cellar. | Every preparation has been made for handling of bod Wagons with stretchers will be inside the lines and the Coroner will take charge of the bodies at once. The home of Helen Gould was a point of interest to-day to sightseer: Hun- dreds who managed to get inside the | lines waited around in hope of catch- ing a glimpse of the woman whose charitable acts vesterday and to-day were so spontaneous. The police thr a guard around the house. It had been slightly damaged by fire. Miss Gould and her brother Frank occupied the house Friday night although they had permitted it to be turned into a hos pital and morgue during the fire. To- day three men were slightly hurt while working about the walls. They were taken to the Gould home and waited there until the arrival of an ambulance. el e e CARDINAL HATS FOR IRELAND AND CORRIGAN NEW YORK, March 18.—A spectal cable to the Sun from London says: Cardinal Vaughan is reported to have received in- formation leaving little doubt that the | Pope has decided to raise Archbishops Corrigan and Ireland to the Cardinalate and accord a similar honor to a British | prelate. It is not lkely the promotion | will_be announced in_the coming con- sistory, because the programme of that | function was settled several months ago. Nevertheless, 1f it is permissible to ap- praise such matters bv the ordinary mun- dane standard, the chances are small for elther Archbishop Ireland or Archbishop | Corrigan to receive a red hat from Leo | X1II.” The Pope can scarcely live until | the next conststory, and it is almost fm- possible that he will be in this world when the summer consistory should be held. e Elegant Guitars and Banjos are sold | of a mile DEPOSITORS ARE Threaten to Sue Union Bank Directors. Epectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 18.—The executive committee of the organized depositors of the Union Savings Bank have de- | cided to make a formal demand for 25 per cent of the amount due depositors just as soon as there is a legal board of directors to manage the affairs of the Union Savings Bank. This was decided on at the meeting of the com- mittee to-day. The delays that are oc- curing have angered the depositors | and these 1500 victims of the bank are | now- clamoring for their money and | demading that the stockholders be sued. Twenty-five per cent of deposits will be demanded in_thirty days from the time of notice. If the coin is not forthcoming the directors will be sued and asked to pay their proportion and costs. Only those financially respon- gible will be sued. It is believed such suits will cause the directors to take speedy action. The writ of review asked by C. P. Breslan of Judge Lorigan’s action in appointing a board of trustees will come up before Judge Beattie Monday, and after this decision is rendered it is not believed there will be a hitch over a directorate. BARTON’S PRACTICABLE FLYING MACHINE The Airship Starts on Wheels and | When Afloat Is Driven by Clockwork. NEW YORK, March 18.—A special cable to the World from London says: A prac- ticable flying machine has been invented by Dr. Barton of Beckenham, near Lon- don. The World correspondent was present | Thursday at the first exhibition of Bar- ton’s airship. The experiment was also witnessed by Colonel Yorke, representing | the military ballooning department. | The Woolwich experimental machine is feet long, deper ated bamboo Arrang ment rigged fore and aft with aerofhones, | 2 sall in front and a rudder in the rear. | ‘Above is an elongated balloon. The ship | ttarts on wheels, and when afloat is| | driven by clockwork. ‘After some trouble the ship rose in the alr and made two trips about a quarter . The motions were som hat erratie, but the inventor explained that “this is not a fair example of its capabilities, The strong, gusty wind pre- Valling subjects it to a severe test.” Colonel Yorke considered the apparatus uncertal: LOUBET GENERQUS 10 THE RABBLE Causes Prosecutions to Be Dropped. Spectal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 18%9, by James Gor- don Bennett. PARIS, March 18.—You remember the agitation which signalized the elec- tion of M. Loubet, some 250 arrests be- ing made in all during the fortnight. These manifestants had been making their appearance a dozen per day be- fore the Police Courts, generally re- ceiving fines from 10 to 15 francs, when orders came from headquarters to drop the prosecutions. This was at the in- stance of M. Loubet, who further ob- tained a remission of the fines paid by those tried before he intervened. President Loubet has been sitting for a photograph which will be distributed to the Comites throughout France, 36,- 000 proofs being struck cff and dis- patched as rapidly as possible. The Government has decided that each Maire shall keep on show portraits of the different Presidents, so as to form a sort of gallery of heads of the re- public. A majority of the Communes are as yet in possession of photographs of M. Carnot only, and a lot remains to_be done. In the case of M. Casimir Perfer, 36,- 000 official photographs were delivered at the Ministry of the Interfor three days before his resignation, but they were never distributed. PAROCCHI FRANCE'S CHOICE FOR POPE Germany Favors as Leo’s Successor the Carmelite Cardinal Gotti. NEW YORK, March 19.—A to the Journal from Paris says: ccclesiastic informs the Journal President Loubet is using energetic efforts to obtain as a successor to Pope Leo a diplomatic rather than a religlous Pope, and that reactionary Cardinal Parocchi is the candidate having the support of France. President Loubet sees in Parocchl a man to help the French republic toward a dis- eontinuance of Royalist intrigues. Fail- ing .with Parocchi, Cardinal Capecella- tro would be France nd_choice. Germany favors the Carmelite Cardinal ottl. GO question of Americanism, though disposed of from the standpoint of doc- frine, is still vital from the point of view of discipline. The reactionaries are work- ing in Rome to bring about a condemna- tion of certain customs of the Catholic church in America. A Pope of the type of Parocchi would be in accord with Ire- land and Gibbons. that NOT TOO SICK TO INDULGE IN WIT Pope Leo’s Joke at the Expense of the Cardinal Chamberlain and His Silver Hammer. LONDON, March 18.—The Pope has just indulged in a joke at the expense of Cardinal Oreglia di Santo Stefano, who, as cardinal cham- berlain of the church and prefect of the congregation of ceremonial, has to make sure that the Pope is dead by tapping him three times on the forehead with a little silver hammer. When Cardinal Santo Stefano was summoned to the Vatican in hot haste on the first news of the ill- ness of the Pontiff, he put the hammer in his pocket, as it might be needed. The story reached the Pope's ears and afterward, receiving the Cardinal, his Holiness thanked him, commented on his foresight, and sald: “And, as a token of our sincere appreciation of your thoughtful attention, we ask your Eminence to accept this little golden hammer as a souvenir of our recovery.” 2 =3 EOROKROR T LOLONLI HORRORONEE BTN O OO0 NORCOE . : g : g RSO N R0 Karmelenski, L. H. 8. second; Bancroft, '02, third. Time, 2:18 4; STANFORD FRESHMEN Ml —Barker, ’02, -8 = WIN TRACK CONTESTS| sl £ i & ket Metanstin, o, . third. Time 5:20 2-5. 20- rd hurdle—Murphy, '02, first; Hame ilton, '02, second. Time Outscore Lowell High School in Field N Pole Vault—Murphy, cet. Day Sports at Palo Alto. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 18.— The freshmen track team to-day defeated the athletes from the Lowell High School of San Francisco by a score of 6l% to 46% points. The visitors were strongest in the sprints, while the “baby class” team proved superior in the strength tests of the runs. The particular stars of the Lowell track team were Karmelenski, who easily won the mile walk, an Manor, who carried away first places in | both the 100 yard and 200 yard dashes. Chadbourne, Murphy and Fisher did the best work of the freshmen. Following is the score: 02, with 10 e LOSES HIS BRIDE AND HIS VALUABLES Russian Merchant ‘“Bunkoed” in & Marriage He Contracted in Paris. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- don Bennett. PARIS, March 15.—There is a rich Odes- sa merchant who was decorated by M. Faure during the latter’s visit to Russia, and desired to have a Franco-Russian al- first, 100-yard dash—Manor, L. H. S., first; | liance all his own. He came to Paris to é” mfiz.dl‘. 'H g ,lflsccnmi; S%unders, L. H.| get a wife, and found much more than he | S ghird. Time,10 3.5 seconds. bargained for. He began his researches {5 e malkieepmalenaki o1 in_Montmartre, where he had little diffi- 'I'imLc. <3ur-n.‘.nuc!<;n (x\?nnu‘r:, culty in meeting a young lady who seemed e inus (12 m‘u‘nds)‘—“B'xrd 02, A entirely to fulfill his ideal. Indeed, most LShot put (Iz pounds)—Bard, 02, Arst,| men's ideals can be discovered without s; Cairns, 02, second, | much trouble on the sacred hill. The Rus. with 36 feet 7% inches; Belden, L. H. 8., third, with 31 feet 13 inches. 220-yard dash—Manor, L. 1 merchant’s ideal told him she was perfecting her artistic education. To cut a long story short, the Russlan 8., first; | 3 | chaabourne, '02, second; Saunders, L. H. | and Zeimer, '02, tie for third. Time, | proposed. was accepted, the banns were | 24'1.5 seconds. »| published at a suburban mairie, the knot | ~440°yard dash—Lyons, L. H. 8., first; | Was tled and monsieur and madame went Fisher. 02, second: Bowman, '02, third, | to the latter's apartments, where cham- | pagne was opened to celebrate the joyous Time, £6 1-5 seconds. Db-vard _ nurdles—Murphy, ‘02, first; | occasion. The wine went to the gentle- Saunders, L. H. S., second; Hamilton, 02, | man's head sooner than it usually does to Russians, and he was drogplng asleep when he was startled by the apparition of a big man armed with a revolver, who merely wanted the newly made benedick fo sign a check for 60,000 francs. Tha Russian preferred to die rather than sign the check, and finally the accomplices left, with the Russian’s ready money and valuables. third. Time, -5. High jump—Fisher, '02, first, with 5 feet 2 inches; ursh, L. 8., second, with 4 feet 11 inches; Manor, L. H. S,, third, with 4 feet 10 inches. Broad jump—Fisher, 02, first, with 19 feet 9 inches; Lyons, L. H. 8., second; Chadbourne, 02, third. alf-mile run—Chadbourne, ’02, first; ADVERTISZMENTS. IC.0,00.0,0.C.00.0.0.0000C00000000; HE natural rights of every woman are health an can hold her own in any sphere. permanently with the beauty which health and happiness confer. THE RIGHT OF HEALTH can be assured to ninety-eight women out of every hundred. Pierce after more than thirty years’ experience in the treatment and treated, with assistance of his staff of S — This assurance is given by Dr. cure of female diseases, in which time he has confidentially - WOMAN’S RIGHTS ! The Right Wag fo Ge Them and the Right Kan 1o Give Them. (000CO00C, trained specialists, over half a million ailing women. 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