St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 1

11 TO-MORROVr SUNDAY Post Dispatch, rrt Two ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1883. PHICE, FIVE CEJTTS. BY CAREIEB, TWEHTZ CEST3 A WEEK. VOL.

119. IBM," Giorge KOERSiB. boy bnrned to death. David Twekd, married, family In Danville. been living with a man who sells oranges on the streets, and on whom, as he could not ba fonnd.

suspicion at once reverted. Bnthe Lulu DEATH I A HIE. Fiendish Atrocity of the Latest Murder in the English Capital. i i -03V- TO PRIOR TO oyMJiiiri PS REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN. CARING.

FOB THE WOUNDED. A temporary hospital was made out of th blacksmith shop wost of the hoisting shaft, and the wounded were carried to It and made as comfortable as the circumstances at hand would permit, and their burns dressed. THE INJURED. The following were carried in there and provided for: Robert Eichards, married family at Dan ville, O. John MosKtiND, married; family in En gland.

Taos. CoRBETT.marrled; family in England. thos. lokocake. Frank Leigh.

Henrt Runo. David Tweed and W. Elwood were carried to the blacksmith shop and their wonnds dressed, but died this morning from the effects of their injuries. Frank Marshingler was the last man living brought to the surface this morning. lie was nearly dead from suffocation.

The Coroner's inqnest occurs to-morrow at which time the mine will have been cleared. The loss will probably be fifty-two dead and eight injured. Ninety Bodies Recovered. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Kansas Citt.

November 10. A brtet special from Cherokee, says: "Ninety bodies have been reoovered from the mine at Frontenae. and It is believed there are still forty-six bodies In the mine. A Fiery Horror. Rochester, X.

November 10. At 7:30 o'clock yesterday evening fire was discovered in the seven-story building occupied by the Steam-Gauge Lantern Co. In an instant the flames had spread to the entire first floor. shutting off from every means of exit save the winaows tne lorty operatives at wortc on the third floor. So rapid was the progress of the flames that the panic-stricken workmen were literally forced out of the windows by the heat and suffocating smoke.

Fourteen of them lumped from the third story. Six of these died within a few minutes and four others were so terribly injured that thev will die. The dead are: Joseph Darner, John Gremour, Joseph Weber, liarry Schnei der, and John Gall, killed by jumping. The fatally injured are: Richard Pasch, Frank Sid-dons, Daniel Watkins and John Gcrn. It is supnosed that there are five more dead in the ruins and that some ot them are gills, but it will be some time before this supposition can be verified.

The loss la placed at JiiO.OOO. It Is no known that nine lives were lost and fifteen persons badly injured by last night's fire. TWENTY-ONE MEN MISSING. Last evening's fire was the worst that ever ocourred in this city. At least twelve lives were lost and twenty injured.

The pecuniary loss will amount to $250, 000. The alarm was sounded at 7:30 and the department was soon at the scene. At that time little fire could be seen from the outside. The building was approachable only on one side and the firemen had only a narrow aUey to work in. The building stood on the eage of the upper falls of the Genesee River.

These falls are i6 feet hiKh. When the firemen ar rived the windows on the street side of the building were filled with men oallint; for help. There were sixty-five men Inside. The firemen answered them. tolling them not to jump and that they would soon be rescued.

The men paid no attention to the encouraging cries, and soon the air was filled with falling human bodies. At least twenty men jumped from the third story. All of them were more or less injured. They were at once taken to hospitals. Four of them died of injuries betore tbey tould ba removed; Their names were: John Gall, fireman of the works; Joseph Douser, Joseph Webber, Henry Snyder and A.

Ocha. There are twenty- one missing men. it 13 supposed tnat an me missing men are dead and In the ruins. It is reported at 10 a. in.

that ten bodies nave been found in the ruins. The names of missing and wounded were given in previous dispatches. xnree more oocues nave oeen ma en irom iuo rules of the lantern works Dunning, iney were burned to a crisp, so that it was impossible to recognize them. Freight Condacter Killed. Br Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch Little Rock, November 10.

At 1:30 o'clock yesterday Edward Lepp, a well-known freight conductor on the Little Rock Fort Smith Railroad, was killed some miles above Russell ville. He was getting down from the caboose when the train crossed the bridge on Illinois Bavou. and in some way he was struck by a niece of timber. He fell in the water, his Doay being recoverea at p. m.

cieruay. He leaves a wife and famiiv at his home in Argenta, opposite this place. He was widely known. Victim of a Snow-Slide. Pilverton, Colo.

November 10. The body of Fred Grof who, on Monday, was killed in a snow-slide at North Star mine on Solomon Mountain, was found late last evening. Grot started a snow-slide by blastina some powder and was carried a distance 01 ioj ieet ana over a precipice 500 feet high, 'ine suae carnea away tue DOarulUg-uuua nuu uv mmo una hrn closed un for this winter. The snow is unusually heavv on the mountains for this season of the year. Burned to Death.

White Bear, Minn. November 10. A south bound St. Paul Duluth freight train broke In two vesterday three miles above here and the rear section crashed Into the forward por in The shock overturned the caboose stove and the car caught fire. Conductor Burke of Minneapolis was Binned in the wreck and burned to death.

FIRES. Destructive Blaze in New York A Number of Men Injured. New York, November 10. A fire in the man nfactory of Cornell, Bingham paper men in Mission place, this morning, caused damage to that firm of $20,000. Messrs.

Bene. r-t A. Valentine, bookbinders and printers sustained a loss of wnne ine Duuaing was damaged to ine extent ui 1110 cause of tha fire la nnnnown. A. thA fire was In a tnicmy nopusaiea ais trict three alarms was sent out.

They brought tii. reanrvea from Mulberry and Elizabeth street police stations, mere was a regular ataninene on ine Dan ui iuo ciuuiuim iu hiirnin? building. In the mad rush for the several were injured. Among those tn tim rhninbers Street Hospital were Wm Traeev. suffering irom severe uunvu.iuu on neck and leg; John Porter, severe scalp wnnndi: TimotUV ainr.

iraciureu mi ui Meyer, fractured arm. Philip Meisberg, printer, jumped from one of tne winaows He scalp susiainea a uru.cu os wound. Business Blocks Brighton. Mich. November 10.

The Apple ton and Buscb blooks were aestroyou uy uro vesterday morning. The losses, inciuaing tne merchants whose stocks were Durnea, "ggre -1 nf llinilt gate wuu ihjiuu Iron Hall. Branch 93 proposes to have a grand enter talnment on March 23, 1S89, on the occasion of the eighth anniversary of the formation of the order, when a number of claims will pepaia District Deputy Supreme Justice Uaage ill 1 1 I 111. mll 1 IJielrllli I sb MTTlPTL III IX Uveana im Tint. tt AHnnl4n Of ttlO McShane bells, but he is an expert siinger oi porter.

Many of Kennard's and Rosenthal men win 11. A UVtJUtUV have their claims paia neat Matt Cooper Is obtaining vaiuaoie iniurm. tion and practice la corporation eecrsiMT turned np all right last night and fainted when he was shown the murdered woman's body. Like the sands that slowly filter through an hour glass when reversed, the great throng in the street which had been cheering tha new Lord Mayor fonnd their way to nitechapel. When the news of the murder was read every heart was filled wit horror.

"When is this a-oinir to end?" "How long Is this fiend 1 hnman form to carve people to pieces nod el' the hoses of the police and mock at thetl feeble efforts to catch him?" was the general cry on all sides. The London polloa are not allowed to club into submission, as ew York police are permitted to do, exoep the case ot an absolute riot. Bat the Indig nation and exoltement was so great in White chapel yesterday that It became necessaryof them to nse harsh measures. PROFITING BT PREVIOUS BLUNDERS. Profiting by their previous blunders, the police called a photographer to take a picture of the room before tha body was removed.

This gives rise to a report that there was more) handwriting on tha wall, tbough.three oriour ople who were allowed to enter the) room say they did -not observe it. But possibly they were too excited note such details. A yonng and pretty woman who knew the murdered vomis, well, says that about 10 o'olock Thursday night she met her and that she said she had no) money, and that If she could not get any tha should never go out on the streets any more, but would do away with herself. Soon after they parted a man, who Is described as having been respectably dressed, came np and spoke the murdered woman and offered her money. The woman was than acoompanled by the man home to her lodgings.

The little boy was removed from the room and taken a neighbor's house. The boy has been found, and corroborates this, bat says he cannot remember the man's face. A CURIOUS CIHCUMSTAWCB. Another curious circumstance is worth mentioning: The murder was not made publio until 12 o'olock. Mrs.

Paumler, who seems to be reliable person and who sells walnuts in Sandy's Row, near the scene of the murder, states that at 11 o'clock a respeotably dressed man, carrying a black dog, came np to her and began talking about the murder. He appeared to know everything about it but did not bny walnuts, and after standing a few miuutes went away. Mrs. Paumler described him as a man about 30 years old, 6 feet 6 inches In height. He wore speckled trousers and a black coat.

Several girls In the neighborhood say that the same man accosted them and they chaffed him. When asked what he had In his black dog, he said: "Something that ladies don't like." This Is all that la known. It the police have any further Information they carefully conceal tt. But there is no reason to believe that they have. The police attempted to track the murderer by means of bloodhounds.

Three of the latter, belonging to private citizens, were taken to the place where the body lay and placed on the scent of the murderer, but they were unable to keep tt for any great distance and all hope of running the assassin down with their assistance will have to be abandoned. GEN. WARREN'S PROCLAMATION. London, November 10. Gen.

Warren, Chief of the Metropolitan police, has issued a proclamation offering a free pardon to an accomplice the Whitechapel murderer may have had, provided he will give Information which will lead to the murderer's apprehension. It Is learned that the woman whose mutilated body was fonnd In the Doisett street house was a native of Limerick, Ireland. She migrated to Wales, where she married a collier who was subsequently kilied by an explosion. After that she drifted to London. Opinion of New York, Policemen.

By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, November 10. In conversatloi about the Whitechapel murders Superintendent Murray said: "I have no desire to criti cise the management ot the London police, presuming that they are doing the very best tnat tney. can in tne matter, ana believing that they will unravel the terrible mystery. It is not fair for me to draw any comparisons between the activity of tha police of London and that of New lorn, am informed that have no such spot here as Whitechapel, but I know nothing personally, not having seen the place.

I am confident, however. that under tha system of management adopted by the New York police, no such crimes could go unpunished here. The entire force would be turned out in citizens drexs, if necessary, to run aown sucu a Lioou-tiiimty assassin." Inspector Steers said that during his service of thirty-one years he could not remember in the worst days of tne Five Points when police man leareu or failed to patrol its streets oi to arrest criminals who were secreted. lit said: "My opinion is that the WhitechapeJ crimes have been committed by some cranlf who is filled with the idea that he has a sacred mission to porform in exterminating the un. fortunate women who throng the dark alley ways of Whitechapel.

EASILY DEFEATED. The Proposition to Divide the Merchants' Exchange Surplus Fund. The proposition to divide the surplus funds of the Merchants' Exchange was voted upon to-day. It excited great interest and drew out a large vote. The outside members, those who come upon the floor only occasionally, was largely represented amort; the voters, but, contrary to gen eral opinion and greatly to the surprise of those favoring tne proposition, the majority of these "outsiders voted against it.

Most of the leading Exchange members worked hard to defeat the ttcheme of division and their influence went a long way to beat It. Gov. fetanard. John W. tKauffroan, Tlios.

Booth, K. M. Hubbard, T. G. Bowman, Sid R.

Francis and others stood around the entrance all the session calling upon their fiieodt. to vote against tha proposition, and tbey iiad a host of other members helping them. Most prominent among the favorers and workers for the division of the surplus were V. P. Connor, Redmond Cleary.

Phil Shirmemnd Mo.es i'raley. It took a three-fourths vote to carry tha proposition and It was eecn at an early hour that it would be imnossible to obtain this. Those who favored It then, worked to obtain as large a majority as possible, so as to bring the que. tion up for a vote at some future day. They did not.

however, even obtain a majority, 71 members voting for the proposition and 622 against. Obitnary. By Telegraph to the Porr-Di8rATCH. PRIGHTON, November 10. Mr.

Joha Kelsey departed this life last evening at 9 o'clock, aged 64 years, death resulting from a paralytic stroke received In Alton a few weeks since. The deceased was a native of Kngland and one of our most prominent citizen, lie was a member ot the Town board, and is accredited with paying the highest taxes In the county of Macoupin. will ba burled tomorrow at 11 o'clock at Miles' r-tittlou. New Tork, November 11. Erastus T.

Teft of tha wholesale Cry goods house of eft. Waller 3J6 snd iKS Broadway, died this morning. He had been suffering irom heart disease for soma time. He was born in Dudley. Conn.

and has been In the dry goods business in this city since 1617. The funeral i-wUl bt tU ou lloudsy. This is THE POWDER FOR BLOWING OUT STUMPS. Prepared in form of Cartridges, 8 inches Ions', and 1 1-4 inches in diameter. DIRECTIONS FOR USE.

f. It' tj it The Fatal Explosion in the Coal Shaft at Pittsburg, Kan. ifty in Men the or More Terrible aster. Killed Dis- Cause of the Explosion Tha Work of Rescue Tha Victims Frenchmen, Belgians and Italians List of tha Dead and Wonnded The Fiery Horror at Roches ter, JT. Y.

Thirteen Dead Bodies Recov ered More Than Twent Men Missing- Burned to Death Victim of a Snow- slide A Day's Disasters. By Tolepraph to the Pittsburg, November 10. Yesterday evening witnessed the most terrible holocaust that ever occurred in this mining district or the West. Shaft No. 2 of the Pittsburg 4 Cher okee, or Santa Fe, Mining Co.

is located about half a mile northeast of this city, and was one of the best-equipped mines In the country. The work has been good, and on account of the dryness of tha mine it was con sidered an unusual good place to work. The approaching cold weather baa given the company mora orders than they were able to fill. and in their attempts to keep up they have been offering inducements to men to come and work. Yesterday morning 164 men were lowered into the depths of the earth to work.

At noon they fired their shots aDd nothing unusual was noticed when they returned to work at the usual time. About 5:30 p. m. the men were again ready to fire their shots, and be hoisted again into the free air above and to return to their homes. With the first shot and before a man was hoisted A terrible rumbling noise was heard above, and a black cloud of dirt, slate and dust shot into the air from the mouth of the shaft, tearing away the tracking or guides upon which the cages were hoisted, and also the planking in the shaft to which the tracks were fastened to the ground.

The explosion is accounted for in several ways; one Is that there were a number of new men in the shaft who, not understand ing the works, charged too heft-y and sev eral being fired at once they ignited others and the powder gas and dust Igniting caused the terrible explosion. The explo sion occurred on the east side, the west remaining unharmed. While the men above were collecting their senses and trying to form an idea of the magnitude of the trouble, a man appeared at the air shaft badly exhausted and nearly suffocated by the bad air below. He was helped out and was followed by others until a lnrtre number had escaped this way. How many is not known, as on account of the exoiteinent.

KO RECORD WAS KEPT, and they seeing there was plenty of help at hand went home to relieve the fears of their friends and all track was lost of them Others at the top devoted their attention to repair work, and the fan house was the first. It was only torn apart, not demolished, and the parts were raised and propped together. A messenger went to town secured canvas and returned. This canvas was used by tacking tt over the cracks where the parts of the house did not come together. About 12 clock It was ready, and once more air was forced Into the shaft, driving back the poisonous gsses that threatened the men below who might be alive with death by suffocation.

The danger of suffocation being passed attention was then directed to the efforts that were being made to repair the cribbing and allow the cages to de scena. Men were lowered into the shaft with a bucket and an ordinary rope, but could do little good. About 2 a. m. the cage was able to descend, and the work of rescue acttvei.y begax.

Rescuing parties were organized to exchange places, as on account of bad air it was im possible to remain below long. On the first return ot the cage it contained a number of uninjured butbadly demoralized men. The hot torn of the shaft was badly managed, the entry ways being piled np with debris. The dead as soon as found were piled together at the bottom, while the living but badly wounded were hoisted to the top. At 4 a.

m. five men had been- rescued. By 1 p. m. four more were rescued.

At this time they struck an entry containing twelve more dead. This with the eleven piled at the bottom makes 23 dead and nine wounded, two of whom have since died. There are at least twenty-five more in the mine. The names of those dead within the mine it is impos sible to obtain owing to the fact that many suDposed to have been in the mine had effected their escape by means of tha air shaft. A large number of French and Italian miners were at work, and few esoaped death the dead.

The following is a lift of those known to be among the dead: Leon Maixe, French, single. Edward Malle. French, married; leaves a wife and two children. Joseph Bertinet, Italian, single. Alexes Siplt." Belgian, married; leaves wife and two children.

Emile Barbier. French, single. August Barbier, French, married. Gust avs Duperes, Belgian, married. Leon Dueze, French, married; leaves wife and three children.

John Lebecq, French, married; leaves wife and three children. Joseph Jolita, Italian, single. Chas. Tacca, Italian, single. Baza Bara, Italian, single.

Tont Bianco, Italian, single. Frank Bacht, French; single. ALEX. Lecaille, French, married. Lours Italian, single.

Thomas, boy burned to a erisp. Dak Linn, single. Vvt The Police Without Any to the Hnman Butcher. Clew All Previous Tragedies Surpassed in Revolting Details Full Particulars of Yesterday's Harder The Strange Man Seen With Mrs. Kelly Statements of the Victim's Female Companions Tha Body Literally Hacked to Pieces Several Carious Circumstances Gen.

Warren's Offer to Supposed Accomplices of the Murderer. Special Cablegram to tha Post-Dispatch. ONDON, November 10. The English Capital 1 greatly agitated over the horrible murder discovered yesterday brief particulars of which were cabled to the Post Dispatch yesterday. It was another butchery of the now well known Whlte-chapel type, per-rjetrated within 800 yards of the spot where the woman Annie Chapman was auiea msi.

eptember. The details of the tragedy are even more revolting than or tne six wuicu 1 T- preceded it. The accurate circumstances of the affair are difficult to discover, the police as usual placing every obstacle in the way of in vestigations of the reporters. Bat all reports go to prove it a murder far surpassing in fiendish atrocity all the terrible crimes with which the east end of London has been fam- ilarized within the past six months. the victim.

A woman 26 years old, named Mary Jane Kelly, had lived for four months in a front room on the second floor or a bouse up an alley known as Cartin's court, in Dorset street. This poor woman was In service a short time ago, but since she came to reside In the court had been recognized by the neighbors as a person who, like so many unfortunate members of her sex In the East End, managed to eke out a wretched existence by the practice of immorality under the most de grading The court faces a small sqnare with a narrow entrance, and is sur rounded by squalid log houses, with rooms let out to women of the unfortunate class. Mrs. Kelly is described as a tall woman," not bad looking, with a dark complexion, and as generally wearing an old black velvet jaoket. She was wearing this jacket vesterday morning when, about 8:15, she went down the court, jug in hand, and returned shortly afterwards with milk for her breakfast.

This was the last seen of her alive. The woman was behind in her rent and had been told by her landlord that he would put her out If she did not pay him yesterday. She went to the streets Thursday night to earn money to pay her rent, and it seems to be clearly established that she returned to her room with a man. No one has been found who saw the man go in, but some neighbors heard him talking with Mrs. Kelly in the room and heard her singing, as though drunk.

At 11 o'clock yesterday morning a man named Bowyer, an agent ot the landlord, went to Mrs. Kelly's room to collect the rent. When he knocked at the door he received no answer. Removing the curtain drawn across the window of the room, apd looking through a broken pane, Bowyer saw the woman lying in bed on her back, STARK NAKED, while marks ot blood were all over the place. He tried the handle of the door and found it locked, while the key had been removed from the lock.

Without going into the room Bowyer called the police, who promptly pro ceeded to conceal all the facts in the case. In less than two hours the doctors had the body in the Morgue and were examining it precisely as they did the Mitre Square victim. They refused to give any details concerning the examination, but one of the physicians present admitted that he had passed much of his life in the dissecting rooms, but had never seen such a horrible spectacle as the murdered woman. The man who was called to Identify the body gives the following description, which seems to be reliable: Her head was nearly severed from the shoulders and the face was lacerated almost beyond recognition. The breasts were both cut off and laid upon a table and the heart and liver placed between tha- woman's legs.

The matrix was missing. There seems to be at least forty cuts in the body and big pieces of flesh were literally stripped off and strewed on the floor. There were no indications in this case of a hand skilled in the use of the knife. The body was literally hacked to pikces. But there is no doubt at all that it is the work of the person who has been known throughout the world as the "Whitechapel mur derer." The mystery In this case Is as deep as that of the preceding crimes The fiend got away without leaving the slightest clue.

He enose bis time well. At the moment when Bowyer discovered the murdered body that gorgeous annual nuisance which goes by the name of the Lord Mayor' Show, 'blocking np the trafflo of the great city tor hours, was being organized near the Man slon House, scarcely a mile away. Nearly 3,000,000 people were packed in the streets be tween the Mansion House and Trafalgar Square, with nearly every policeman in tha city posted along the curb to keep them In order. The rigid police patrol maintained In Whitechapel since the last murder in October was relaxed for one day, and on that day the assassin struok down another victim. MRS.

KELLY. It is scarcely necessary to say much about Mrs. Kelly. She married woman who fell into diBSoln. "I was deserted by her husband, V7 years old, who was begf- streets while his mother waarat tie.

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E. O. rV.EACHA.Vl ARMS ST, LQUI S. fa" -i What the Only McNichol Did for a Lonely Man. "A bachelor, you thought? By Jovel 1 rather sumps I was till then; I tell you, Tom.

an old-time stove an piny the deuce with ioni" men. You see we both lived ne and I Three stories hlh in Potter's flat; Our coals irot mlied am) that is why 1 got to know tier and all that. I dropped a stovelid on my toe Ana manned It into royal jam: 1 raved ami swore not very low And i-used and several tiwefcaid, whew; I heard a little timid kn-irk, Mie came and boiled the kettle quick And pounded you ste the ebock Had kinder made me blind and sick. And when she went, by Georsre. it seemed As if a curtain had dropped down.

And not a ghost of sunlitht gleamed me or ill the dall old town: I stood it well, about a week-Arid then I knocked upon her door; I lid, as goon could speak, 'That stove Is cutting up some morel "Ah, Tom, old fellow, married life Is all that heaven has lent to earth: Go marry pet yourself a wife And have a shrine, a home, ahearthl Ton can't afford itr Nonsense, man: I thought so, too, and yon will rue It; Go there's that new installment plan And Mao will teach you how to do it.1 Lay the case before trim, tell him -what yon want VA tu a'lcn you can pav for comforts, and even li iurio-. by the week. Thousands have done it and a-e i Ing it every day. It's a boon to everybody. JVd fail to see 'lilt THE ONLY M'NICIIOL, 102:3, 1034, 1033.

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