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..H.I VOL. XVII., NO. 1. WILMINGTON N. C. FRIDAY JANUARY 1, 1904. .5 GENTS pric;e :(. 4 ,i i-.: I J I" i r i! 4 Gity of Chicago in OVER. 5 Tlie Mayor Officially Asks Tliat rIierc be no New Year's Cclebron on Account of the Horribl' MeHsass of Sympaty DisascrT Are eel red Irom 31 any "4" ercigns"lm'"tl'''rrcsidentor U, Tniteii States ihI the Mayors of M.iiiy Citiey Offers ol AiU ire Teinlerel, lint Chicago can tiuv I or 1 -n The -Mystery t the Fre ltemains of tlie Unix- plaiv IK'velopments During' tlie Dav Many Thrilling Stories of li'ex-CK' Are Toltl The luenuijm Dead by llelatiyes and Ones is a - ' Jlearti-cmling ht The Hearse Drivers Call Off Si 'Hi t Strike ior io in tj- Burial of the trike for 10 Days to vs-isi Deiul- A Gen- cr:il Suspension -ki.l for Totlav. of Dusniess is Chirr, go. ! ::;idnight 471 :.iMitilk'l, th--i fr.sons had 5 i o n and 337 cember 31.- At dead' had been injuries of 171 received atten were still re ported missing.rAs oniy aDouu SO bodies, were' still uniden liiied, many of the men. wo men and children who were reported, to the police missing last night and morning have . doubtless covered from their fright returned to' their homes. as this ..'..'..'nTrT Chicago. December ' 31. -For ."the first time since Chicago has possessed bo lis to .- peal . , wh istles- to-shriek, and h .rns to blow, thejj old year was all-wed silently to take its place in . history and the new year permitted o come with n evidence of joy at i'.s birth. In an official proclamation issued this afternoon by Mayor Carter H. ifarrison. he made the suggestion that trie visual new year's eve cele bration be for this time .Omitted. The itiea found a ready response in the hearts of the people and the mayor's words in fact only gave utterance to the unexpressed thoughts that had tilled them all. Ordir-afily. on new years eve, the streets cf the '.-ity are filled with merry makvrs. but tonight the only throngs to be found were those around the rnorsrup; ordinarily h umbers of fashionable restaurants m uu- neari ul cuy are nuea wiin light hearted rev;prs who toast the year that ; passed ni hail the year comes... , Tonight these places oomparativelyX deserted, and of them closea. entirely, with that were some doors locked and curtains drawn. I'sually among these gVr,peo"ple are found many members, orho" theatri cal profession. Tonight t a single one of them was in' evrdeiVe. ' The IJst of Iead The list f dead continue plvpii 'last ni.srht. in the borhood of r60. " -i.t is.' genera" ..,i.m! this time that the m rmi,- ps-fii'into is 564. This n will be iin ::eased . somewhat as ;r..'t.nin!t- ;i rlie hospitals', wlio c J . nt ll ff 'ft not survixe i-i'.i'.1 wa.... It is believ d, howeVer. that the tota .-,i-iTi,r- 4t . df:'id. will not m any event exceed 5 7 3. . Including the missing, if is estimated that the total num'oeV n. casualties' at the -present time is a -proximately 1,000. There ar'e among-the missing the aarnes of many who are at their nomes and of some who were not at .he theatr at all. in the first ex citement fallowing the calamity "these .ere repo-.-t.ed by their relatives as raioncr th" missing and numbers of I hem have since- returned to their homes and no report of this fact has been .made to police 'headquarters. Their names, however, still swell the list of the missing . When the names of the dead which are still to be identified -are subtracted ifrom the list of m ssing, it is probable that the extent -of the' catastrophe will be fully reve tied. . " " . ause of tlie Fire. r ' There n-as animated discussion to day amor g firemen, employes of the theatre - and architects 'as to "the cause of the fire. Accounts differ to day as u-idely. as they varied last night. The theatrical people are practically a unit ia declaring that ped as i t uve'iErh- V no- o ikis uher tlVre :V. - 7. W Gl2om DEAD the fire started with an explosion, and in this they are flatly contra- dieted by scores of people in the au dience,- wlio declare they saw the fire creeping along the edge of the curtain for several minutes before the explosion took place. These statements are substantiated by the stories of a number of people who left their seats after seeing the blaze and were well on their way to the street when overtaken by the fright ened rush of those they had left be hind them. The best evidence ob tainable is to the effect that the fire was caused by the sparks from an arc light, striking the edge of the drop-curtain, but the actual fact, however, will not Je known until after the conclusion of the coroner's inquest. There are also many state ments at present and they differ so widely that it is impossible to as certain the exact truth of the mat ter. Although, the Iroquois Theatre was i undoubtedly the safest theatre in Chicago, it became evident today that the city building department Bad not strictly enforced one or two sections of the building ordinances. f. Everything Reported all Right. William Curran, a building, inspec tor, was in the theatre only a few moments before the catastrophe and went 'away saying that everything was In good condition. Deputy Build ing Commissioner Stanhope went to the theatre today to make an in spection.' On his return to the city hall, he said: ' "The theatre and its irfanagement 'were strictly within the law. I will not go into detail until I have completed my report." Section 185 of the local building i ordinance provides that in buildings of the class to which theIroquois Theatre belong, there shall be a sys tem of automatic sprinklers. There were no sprinklers in the theatre and Mr. Stanhope when this - was called to his attention replied: "There was no sprinkler system in the theatre, but the provision about the Iroquois made it unnecessary for i - the theatre to have them." Section 189 of the ordinance pro vides that theatres be equipped with fire alarms connected . with the city Are alarm system. City Electrician Hyland said: "The! Iroquois had no fire alarm connec- : tjpn with the city alarm system. No application is on file for any such .connection. Tlie alarm of fire, in fact, was turned in from a box over half a block distant from the thea tre." The law provides also that there shall be a ventilating shaft at the rear of the stage, which will con duct flames and smoke away from the auditorium in just such emer gencies as arose yesterday. The Iro quois theatre possessed no such ven tilating shaft. Take Precautions Now. From the action of a committee of prominent architects of Chicago at a meeting tonight, may result a recommendation, to Mayor Harrison to close every theatre in the city until its exits and construction have been examined. . The idea was sug gested to President Beaumont of the Chicago Architects Association to day by W. A. Pridmore. an archi tect who lost some reatives in the fire". President Beaumont refused to personally make the? recommenda- , tion to Mayor Harrison, but called an informal meetinsr of the associa- f tion. at which it was decided that a. "larger gathering of the members , would be held tomorrow --and action : at that time would be decided upon. Mayor Harrison said tonight: "1 see no more reason for .closing all the theatres than for stopping all railway trains after a disastrous ; wreck. There is no necessity of get- '. tinr hysterical about tbls matter, al though 'this horrible disaster has Vikf-n place in porbably . he safest teatr in Chicago." j Warning 'for the Others. Treraayor tonight in this connec-. tioru vftt a letter to all theatrical ; propriorV? jn the city, calling their attentionVo the failure, of theatres to complV with the building ordi nances ralVing to places of amuse- j ment. espeVally that provision re- i quiring therk to employ a fireman. ! The mayor rects the chief of the! fire departm firemen to -e; to assign regular theatre, their wages "; e theatres. i to be paid by After dispatc mayor, said: ' ng this letter, the r any one of the theatrical managers refuses to pay m.en, as several 1 the wages of the? of them have refused in the past, I will close the door of the theatres and keep them closed until they agree to act as theyNshould. . Offers of Aid. . All during the day -telegrams of sympathy to the people of Chicago . and offers of aid. poured In by tele .sTftnli iinon the mayor.'-.. . .He announced tonight: I have BLACK received many offers of aid. It may be before we get through this a few persons will be found to have been put to need, but Chicago will be able to give that aid herself. Mostoi those killed and injured, now iden tified, can be abundantly cared for." M essages of Condolance. Among the telegrams of condol ence received during the day by the mayor were the following: "Washington, D. C, Dec. 31, 1903. "Hon. Carter H. . Harrison, Mayor, Chicago, Ills. ' "In common with all our. people throughout this land, I extend to you, to the people of Chicago, mv deepest sympathy in the terribly catastrophe which has befallen them. (Signed) "'THEODORE ROOSEVELT." "Berlin. "Mayor Harrison: Wish., to express deepest sympathy on account of ter rible catastrophe at Iroquois Theatre. Please let me know of missing and if some of my acquaintances among them. What a terrible beginning of the new year many good citizens of Chicago wil have. (Signed) i ,j "HENRY OF PRUSSIA." From E.' S. Willard the actor, London, was received Vcye following: "Deepest sympathy with citizens mourning." , Telegrams of condolence were also received from Mayor Low, of New York; Mayor Collins, of Boston, and from dozens of the chief executives of cities between St. Louis and New York. In addition to his proclamation is sued during the afternoon suggest-, ing that the usual new year's fes tivities be abandoned, Mayor Harri son tonight made the announcement that all departments of the city hall will he closed on Saturday, January 2nd, on account of the calamity at' the Iroquois theatre. He made the request that all business houses throughout the city also close on that day. On every train which arrived in Chicago during the morning came the relatives of persons who .were thought to have been killed or in jured in the fire. The lobbies of the down town hotels were scenes of many happy meetings, as well as anxious inquires on the part of fath ers, mothers and more distant rela tives of people of whom no trace could be found. Many of these peo ple returned to the hotels late in the evening after either a fruitless search for their loved ones, or after finding a charred and disfigured body lying in the morgtle all that remained of the relatives or friends for whom they had searched. Strikers Declare a Truce. Possibly nothing could better typify the breath of the sympathy which is felt for those who suffered directly by the calamity than the ac tion of the striking livery drivers. By a vote which was without a dissenting voice, it was decided to establish a truce of ten days. Presi dent Albert Young, of following the meeting, following decree which qted broadcast: "Owing to the great the union, issued the was distrlb- 4 disaster to the public caused by ine fire at' the Iroquois Theatre, I do hereby de clare a truce in the mesent strike of undertakers and livery drivers for ten days, and do further request that every man now on strike report at once to their respective places of employment, and do everything in his power to assist his employer in caring for the wants of the public. -Wages are to have no consideration. (Signed) "ALBERT YOUNG." In their turn the employers Issued a call to their striking employes to return to work, "irrespective of any previous affiliations with any and all organizations," and promising to protect them In all contingencies which may arise in the future. A Virginia Girl Escapes. One of the most thrilling escapes was that of Miss Millie Overlook, of Virginia, a young girl who was visit ing friends In the city,. Miss Over look's companion Remington Thomas made an heroic effort to escape with her, but after carrying her to the door where he placed her on ha feet, the two became separated and Thomas' is among the missing. . From early in the morning until late at niglit, crowds besieged, the undertaking rooms and hospitals, looking for the dead .and injured. Policemen were detailed at all places where the dead and injured had been carried to restrain the anxious' men and women who pressed in at the ddorways and Inquired for their lost friends and relatives. In all the undertaking rooms the bodies were placed as far as possible upon cots and when these were ex hausted, stetched in long lines upon the floors and a constant succession of pale faced men and tearful wo men passed- slowly between the bodies, lifting the covering from the charred and bruised faces. and searching In the clothing of the dead for something by which their lost ones could be recognized. In many instances many women fainted when lifting the sheet from some faces in which they recognized the features of a dead child or a beautiful young girl. The scenes that were enacted around the bodies .of the little chil dren were pathetic In the extreme. While the crowds of anxious seek ers for news besieged the different morgues, the telegraphand long dis tance telephone offices " were almost swamped with the flood of inquiring messages.- Messenger boys from th telegraph offices of the Postal .rand western, union, carrying great bun- dies . of messages and tonight the terrific rush' of business was still on. Private . wires of stock ; exchange and board "of trade houses were likewise loaded down with inquires and an swers. Six bushel baskets of valuables and trinkets of various descriptions were gathered by the police and firemen and turned over to the coroner. Among these were fully a dozen watches, and In every instance, the watches had stopped at 3:50 o'clock, the time when the fire brolce but. House "Was Too Crowded. There have been numerous re ports, unauthentlcated, however, that the aisles and passageways in the rear of the theatre were blocked by a crowd of people who occupied the standing room. The actual seating capacity Of the theatre is. 1.6.15. Will J. Davis, one of the proprietors of the theatre was asked if it was true 4hat 500 people were standing in aisles, and in rows back of the seats on each floor. Mr. Davis was plain ly unstrung, but said he did not credit the statement. On Wednes day afternoon, after the fire, how ever, several of the ushers declared that at least 2,000 people were in the theatre. James H. Strong, told tonight of his experience in attempting to force open one of the exits leading fromM the first balcony. When the panic commenced, Mr. Strong led his party off toward; an exit in the center of the balcony toward which he saw but few people hastening. On arriv ing at the door he found it locked. He smashed in the transom and climbed over on the other side and with the assistance ot a carpenter tried to get the door open. They failed and the fire drove them off. Loss Will Not Exceed $20,000. E. R. Welmore of the insurance firm (which had placed the insurance on tne Iroquois Theatre, declared today that the loss would hot ex ceed $20,000. He also asserted that the spread of the flames to the au ditorium was due to the failure of the asbestos curtain to work prop erly. Newport News, Va., December 31. Miss Minnie Overlook, of Middle sex county, Va.. whose escape from the Iroquois Theatre Avas reported in today's Associated Press story from Chicago, is Well known . in society circles here. She is the daughter of. Mrs. Stew art Kellam, of Saluda, Middlesex county, Virginia., Before going to Chicago she wrote to her friend, Mrs. T. J. Chewning,- of this city; that she would pay her a visit here before returning to her home in Middlesex. Miss Overlook was reported among the missing in Wednesday's night's report of the disaster and to this probably is due the erroneous re port of her death appearing in Vir ginia afternoon papers today. . Richmond, Va., December 31. M. B. Florsheim, of Richmond, had a narrow escape from death in" the Iro quois Theatre fire. He left the build ing, leaving behind his overcoat, hat and gloves. Mr. Florsheim is in Chicago on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Florsheim and his brother-in-law, I. Flegen heimer both of whom formerly lived In Richmond. , SEVEN MEN ARRESTED. Charged With slaughter in Accessory to Man the Theatre Fire. Chicago, December 31. Seven em ployes of the Iroquois Theatre were arrested tonight on orders issued by Chief of Police O'Neill. The charge against them is at present that of being accessory to manslaughter. They will be held pending the ver dict of the coroner's' jury. The men arrested are: William Calton, stage manager; Edward Cummings, stage carpenter; Frank J. Jandrow, R. M. Cummings, E. Engle, Thomas McQueen, S. J. Mazoni. The last five are siqpe hands and scenery shifters. After being taken in custody by the police, four of the men told Chief O'Neill that they had been requested by people, connected with the theatre to leave the city. When" asked who advised them to do this they at first refused to say but later admitted that the advice was given by Assistant Stage Man ager Plunkett. They say they were about to follow Plunkett's advice and all of them had packed-their trunks and would have been out of the city had not the police arrested them. Orders were issued tonight by Chief O'Neill to find other members of the company and theatre em ployes who were actual witnesses of the fire. This order -will mean, the police say, that more than twenty arrests will be made in the morning, chiefly among the-ballet dancers and members of the chorus. According to Coroner Traeger, a large placard had been placed in the hotel where a large number of the company are stopping, ordering that all members of the company should be ready to leave upon short notice. Believing that this was a move to keep witnesses from testifying be fore the coroner's jury the arrests were decided upon. No War Talk Nor Excitement. Moscow, December 31. The imposi tion of war risks today by the insur ance companies on shipmenteshence to the Far East was the first cal inti mation that Russo-Japane hostili ties were considered within tne bonds of possibility. There is no war talk, however, nor excitement. No New Developments.- St. 'Petersburg, December 31. The foreign, office declares rfotaing has yet been decided regarding Russia's reply to Japan., M. Krino'the Japanese min ister here, has been conferftng actively with-' Foreign Minister Lari?dorff, not withstanding the fact that tpe Japanese official is suffering severely from a cold and from lumbago; PLACE BLAME Coroners Jury Will Fully Investigate Cause of Fire SINGLE VERDICT Will be Rendered and This Will . Cover; all tlie ' Cases -The Jurors Visit tlie Morgues, Examining the Charred Bodice and Then Are Taken Through the Theatre It Was Generally Remarked That the Protection Against Fire Was Inadequate. 1 Chicago, December 31. With the announcement that one jury of rep resentatives citizens would listen to all the evidence regarding the Iro quois Theatre fire and return a sin gle verdict for all the victims, Coro ner Traeger today promptly enpan elle'd a jury. "If any persons are responsible for this fire," said Coroner Traeger," they will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. The investigation of the fire will be thorough. We will leave no stone unturned in our efforts to fix the responsibility." The coroner's jury is as follows: Li. H. Meyer, secretary of the Kennedy- Furniture Company; Dr. Bter Byrnes, salesman for Lyon and Healy; Walter Clingman, salesman for the Tobey Furniture Company; Joseph A. Cummings, manager of Browning, King and Company; Geo. W. Atkins, credit man for Marshal field and Company; John W. Finn, salesman for A. H. Revell and Com pany. Continued sight of dead bodies lying huddled on the - floors and tables of the various city morgues proved too much for some of the jurors. Several' of the members of the jury objected to being forced to view the bodies, and one juror, Joseph .Cummings, 'practically col lapsed at Rolstone's morgue, where the jury was forced lo step over the dead bodies in their tour of inspec tion, Coroner Traeger tonight conduct ed an informal inquiry into the cause of the fire. His first witness was William C Sellers, the fireman era placed at the theatre. Sellers did not know just how the fire began, but said he saw it shortly after it broke out He threw extinguishers on the blaze, but without effect. He tried to pull down the drop curtain on to tear loose that portion of it which was blazing, but without suc cess. The fire then spread with such great rapidity that he was unable to do more. Other witnesses were examined and after they had been heard Assistant State's Attorney A." A. Herer, who was present, said: "It seems agreed that the asbestos curtain was dropped, but that it went only to ' within fourteen or fif teen feet of the stage floor. People on the stage opened the door lead-? ing from the stage to the street on the west side of the theatre and this created a strong draft. The draft blew the curtain out toward the au dience. This held the curtain so tightly that all attempts to lower it further were fruitless." This' evening the coroner's Jury, which had spent the day In visiting the various morgues, was taken by Coroner Traeger to the theatre. The Jury first went to the stage ana Deputy ' Coroner Buckley pointed out the spot where the fire was discov ered.' The seats in the first ten rows on the first floor were burned, but back of that the orchestra were in good condition. The members of the jury while engaged in inspecting the stage fre quently remarked that "the projec tion against fire seemed to them to have been inadequate. The jury then climbed the stairway leading to the first balcony. Here the plush covering of the seats was found to be burned on every seat from wall to wall and from the front row of the balcony to the last. An inspection was made of the exits leading to the fire escapes at the north end of the building. ' "These doors are much too small: they should have been three times as large," said Juror Finn. The Iron doors were closed and locked and it was then seen that the inner doors were so close to the steel shutters that they could, not be open ed with the shutters fastened. This exit is not sufficiently high for an ordinary sized man to walk through without stooping and when the Ju rors learned this, fact by personal experience there was considerable comment among them. The jury then ascended to the top gallery, where the greatest loss of life occurred.- ; j v TCoroner . Traegerpointed to the Jjalcony rail which Twasfbent in sev "eral "places and said that a number cof spectators . hact " Jumped th rough these openings to the lower floor. An Inspection was then made " of "the exits leading to "the fire escapes and the '-Jurors were - told that the' bodies of the dead were ; piled ten feet high In front ' of these " doors' when ' the . - . : reached the scene afte the nre. "If these doors were. locked eome- body was criMinally nexllcrent said Juror Finn.l "The exlis ar? too 1 small anyway." said Foreman Merer, as -he measured the doors leading to ' the fire escape. " . In both balconlea there were hun--dreds of grewaome relics ef the catas trophe, scattered between the seats ' where they had been dropped by the terrified victims. There were a score or more of rubbery muffs, handker-V chiefs., gloves, children's 'woolen hoods and mittene. Under one seat was found a tiny doll which had evidently been taken to the theatre SLi ie girV The . Jurrs were deeply, affected by. the sight as they sorted over the relics of the disaster.' 1 "It conclusion r the inspection of the theatre it was decided to con tinue the inquest until next Thurs day morning at S o'clock. RBDliCE TirE WORK HOURS. Cotton Spinners England KceolYe to Curtail Production. ' Manchester, Eng., Decernbe fll.-i A meeting of the committee of th federation of master cotton splnnert today recommended that the "mills should work 40 hours per week, in stead of 55 1-2. t The resolution declared that if the movement was to be successful : t defeating the operations of specula tors every section of the trade must join in. The committee also adontd . olution calling a special meeting oanuo-x -tin, j.o consider tXe fol , lowing questions: First. Can the trade be carried without paper contracts? on - Second. Are the present methods the best possible to obtain from the T American cotton fields a. sufficient,;! reliable supply for the Lancashire trade. ; . . - . It was announced that a joint con ference of the members of the Unit- ed States had been called to meet in Washington, and that the Man chester federation had. been, invited to send a representative. MISSIONS AND SUNDAY SOTIOOIaS Plans' by the Baptists for Vigorous Prosecution of the Work. i (Special to the MesejrwrerA . Raleigh, N. c. December 31. -The mission board of the Baptist State con vention met here this evening, John E. Ray, being chairman. It is compose of forty representatives from the state at large and one from each of the fifty nine associations. This is the meat important meeting the board holds Jul ing the year. The work is enlarged. Last year it was on a basis f tirtv. five thousand , dollars. This year on a tmrty thousand dollar basis 'and thin was apportioned tonight, - Plans were put on foot in Charlott at the recent convention for a vlgoroOM prosecution, of Sunday School work: The Sunday School committee will em ploy a; Sunday -School missionary to give entire time to this interest, px. ganize new' schools, hold rallies, tn or-" der to create interest in work and also hold institutes. The outlook before th denomination is found to be brighter than erer be fore. . TWO DISTRICTS CONSOIJDATEIV Eastern and Southern Western Districts , , of J Ity. Become One. (Special to The Meserger.) Greensboro, N. C, December 31. It Is announced here that the eastern 'and western districts of the Southern Rail way have been consolidated, C. & Mc- Manus the present genera.1 superinten- dent of the western district office at Birmingham, Ala,, becomes the super intendent. The general offices will ba transferred to Atlanta. S. J. Collins general superintendent of the. eastern district, offices at Greensboro retires. The news created surprise and regret ' .' here and a large force of office Ven N; and women lose employ meat txniW?3 v work is provided elsewhere. . . mmm . . r - AN ACCIDENTAL KILLING. Fargo Squiers Mortally Wounded by a ChafTeur in His Father's Em ploy. ! Havana, December 31. Fargo Squl- ers. the eldest son- of United - States Minister Squiers, was accidentally jhot ' . and mortally wounded today by Gastbni Michaud, a chaffeur,. emp.'oyed by hU -v' father. Toung Sqnier's and EevefaJ ser- ' vants were. shooting at "a target lit Hie. coach house of the minis er's rldn3e - in the suburb of Marianao at the time. ' They were using 22 cali re rfl;s, and one of them apparently got out of .or-; '.v der. Michaud, after' examining the-;'; weapon re-cocked it when suddenly it r s was discharged in the direction of qui-7 ers, who was standing between Michaud and the target. The ball pen-. etrated the young man's left lung. "A hemorrhage ensued and within.; half an hour Squiers died Secretary Sleeper, who was In charge police 2 a of the legation, sent a cable dispatch to . . Minister Squiers at Wa hlcgton and. . one to Mrs. Squiers at Katonah, N.T., informing them" of the . acMntl TOhe ' body will be sent ; home. v -1-."'' v Fargo Squiers was popu'ar here. : lie ,, was twenty years old. and prior. to last' , summer was a., student,, at ..a -military ' academy in Virginia.; . v' - Michaud is -distracted.; at jthe bonje que'nee of his carelessness.: v - A ' It has been decided that7a ihe accl- . dent occurred on. the: prem'ecs ,tf the : United States minister there T7lll be no ' investigation of ; the ehootlzr. .. ' T' " : - .' -v . - ; ' . v- . ,v . - . 1 , ' - '- . ' ...-.' ' Zr ; .: .; ' ,.. . K 1 V 4 . : 1' m rv :t I 1 W -. V' I.- m '.Ar' 1: -ft -
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1904, edition 1
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