New-York tribune., 1882-09-26
sLoUELs TO THE TUNNEL DISASTER.
THE INJUEED PERSONS IMPROVING.

, rrpy I,tpANrLLED BY CORONER HERMAN
FUNERALS OF MRS. AUBERT AND MIR. ROWE.
Owing TO the unIavC rable condition OF the
weather yesterday, Dr. Ranncy rescinced ms crdcr
for a special train on " hch to carry home the men
who were injured ut the tunnel accident last week
The three men now at the Grand mon iiotel are
considered to be sufficiently out OF danger To stahd
the ride to Mount Vernon. The Misses Bennett are
also out of danger. Miss Viola, whose only III,
jnrles were the severe shock whicn sue receiNeu
and few slight bruises, has recovered IRON snoch
while her sister, Miss GeOrglana, ,S SAID 10 Dc
doing sell. Although it was denied on the day oil
the accident that her nose was cut OH, IL IL now
admitted that it was nearly 80 when she vas 1Ound
bv her step-iathor who took her out OF the wreck
lie was on later tram and reached the scene ol
tue accident in time to assist his children; me
surgical treatment has been SO successful luaC
seycrc as the accident was the nose Will not De
d,sGgured after the wound has healed piece or
skin taken from another part of the BODY las been
engrafted the injured member, ami the doctor
reports that il is healing as last as c0uid DE en-
pected. Miss Crommelin Is still under the care OF
two physicians and professional nurse, while DIS
Ranney and White visit her every day anu dress
the ainputated limb. reporter OF lHH lR,Bt NE
was informed yesterday by one of the physicians
in charge of her that her condition. hlle eXceeu-
ingly precarious from the nature OF the Injuries,
was not such as to cause alarm. The limb IS dong
well and the arm has not been disturbed, anputa-
ton beng still deferred with the hope that 1t may
not he necessary Miss Crommelin is a member
of the Scotch Presbyterian Church IN West
Fourteenth-st, near Sixth ave, and the Kew Mr.
Hamilton referred TO her iii his sermon on sunday
aud later in the Sunday-school especial mention
WAS made of her aud OF the work which she has
done SID ce becoming associated with that church.
She has many callers now but IS unable 10 see
anyone. friend answering an questonS; ,
At the Office of the New York. Ncw-liaven ana
Hartford Railroad 1t was said yesterday that there
WAS nothing 10 report IN regard 10 the live5tl-
CATION which that company Is making concerning
the cause OF the accident. Mir. Ioucey. manager OF
the Grand Central Depot, IS conducting his inyesti-
cation privately, and refuses TO give any iniorna-
ton Ks to what he has discovered: oIOnef
Herman does not intend TO do anything further
until the inquest which will he held next Monday
at 10 a. NJ. The urors have been suprnaed ana
are as follows: J. d. CrlmmIns OF No 4C Last
SXty-eighth-st., real estate dealer; John >.
Coogan of No. I25 BOwery, furniture; Moses
Ehrenrlch of Sixty-thlrd-st and Avcnu9-A, coal
ieorge Ehret, OF Ninety. f0urlh-st. and FOurth-aye
brewer II. FacOncr OF NO. Last sixty
secOnd-st., real estate; W. II. EdrnelI, OF No. ~
East Sixty-fltl-st. dry goods: James a. flack, of
No 40 Last Fifty -seventh-st., printer; Terrence
Farley, OF No. l65 East SIXTY -irs-St eXc cAldermah
aud builder; Fritz Handrch, Of No. 22o Ihird-ave.'
importer; j. ii. Hoffman, OF No. % East seventy
ffth-st. manufacturer; George kurts, of NO. LOG
Riyin xtou real estate Albert Klamath, of No.
~ East seventy -tourth-st. ex-SchOol Comnls-
sioner and advertising agent; John Morris, oi No;
III West Twenty frst-st. eX-AldeIman and
grocer; j. ROsehwald, of No. II Last SiNtletn-St.,
tobacco: General Alexander S. Webb OF No II
LeAingtOn-ayc, president OF the college OF Tue
City OF New Ork. A.
victims OF the accident, held yesterday morn
ing IN the Roman Catholic church ol the Nativity
i'm Second-ave. near Third-st. The church was
crowded before the hour for the services. Inc
altfr was dIaped, as also the cOiiln, Nhch was
placed few feet from whore Mrs. Aubcrt was
married on December 26, 1872. Numerous floral
tributes had been sent by friends Of the family.
There was a large cross from the Normal College.
where her husband is a professor. and shaft OF
tnbcroses surmounted by white dove, the gltt OF
the Grammar School in Iwe.ith-st., where the
deceased lady had been teacher OF French. IhGIe
were besides these flowers several pillows smaller
crosses and wreaths OF r)scs. The husband say
beside Mrs L. l.. Mcdowell, whom Mrs Aubert had
addressed in her note which found in the wreck
as NV Dear Sister" Among the mOurners was the
French Consul President Hunter, of the Norma
College; COmmlss ioner Wood, OF the Board OF
Education: Professors Day DundOn and Gillette,
of the Normal College; Oswald Ottendorier,
Colonel F.ancIs Page. Frederic H. Coudert Alder
man Levy and william LalOr. There were also
the girls OF Mrs AIbert's class IN the Iweith-st.
school There were pallbearers, and at the
reduest of Professor Aubcrt there was no music.
Iow mass was celebrated by tine Rev. Father
delivered the sermon and pronounced the absolu-
ton. The body was taken to Greenwo0d Tor lntcI'
meat. 8,
William Howe, the Broad-st. broker, who died
soon after being removed from the wreck was
buried IN the family vault in the cemetery at
Mount Vernon yesterday afternoon Inc luneral
was ncld in the Methodist Episcopal church IN that
village of which Mr.. Howe had been member Tor
many years. Among the members of the family
pres mt were the father Of MT. Howe who l. over
eighty years old Mis-. Howe her two sons William
and BENJAMIN, Mrs. DeVOlse, a daughter, accom-
panied by her husband and Miss Howe The nrln
OF :. w liabcOck " Co., with which Mr.. tOwe was
connected, was also represented. In MS sermon
ne pastor referred to the ialthfulness OF the dc,
superintendent and member Of the Board OF
EuuCatlOu.