New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

this jewelry before, and she nsd heAru cnas , nU
her when taken from the Bridge. .x. c
The policeman on the heat said: O." Mrs. Craw-
fords house was always quet anu Srao' EnnS.ona q
woman as you can soc on the street any Gay.
THE BROOKLYN VICTIMS.
The funeral Of Jerusha Barbarian took place Jos
ten1ay afternoon from her homo. 302 Plymoutn-st''
BROOKLYN, The Rev. 8. B. Halliday, assistant pastor
of Plymouth Church, conducted the services mf'
Ra;dzarian il confined to his bed and remains In
..m; .conscious condition The only child, Charles.
a how Of seventeen, was the only relative present
dining the funeral services. He said to reporter
that h. could not imagine how he escaped whom his
mother was killed He distinctly remembers being
thrown violently to tho ground. and the result OF
his tall u apparent from his laccrated face ana
black eye He said that his mother aud nimse1
have only been In this country about ntteeh
,,onth. but tho father has been here about fifteen
years
Eddie Colburn lay in little white cofnn In the
front parIor Of his home 1877 South Eighth-st..
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon His uosher ana
father and two younger brothers, who were his con-
pauons at tho time Of the disstor spent tho DAY IN
irving to recall Some of tho incidents immediately
connected with his death. Mr.. Colburn said that
he had charge Of Edward at tho time Of the disaster
climbed upon tho railing. thinking to drag his boy
after him. but before no could carry out his inten
ton he was thrown violently TO the roadway, ana
barely escaped serious injuries. He never saw ms
bow after no fell from tho railing until he Identified
him at the Cnanbersst Hospital. Mrs. Colburil,
with tears streaming down her face, asked the
reporter to express her thanks to the man. whose
name she forgot to ask in her excitement, for the
risk he ran pushing into the crowd at her request
and resGang her ,6 sop scn would
place to- morrow afternoon ut the house. The Rev.
w. II. B0ole. pastor Of the South Second-st. Meth
odist Episcopal Church, will conduct the services
Tho body OF Sarah Hennessey. tho young bride Of
seven weeks was surrounded by many Of her OLD
school companions and friends all endeavoring TO
ar at her home, 100 Union-ave. lief face wore o
life-iike expression. with no apparent
aud her mother said She looks M though she had
died from fright mure than frOn any fatal injuries
Her young husband 10 almost heartbroksn. tic
wanders aimlcssly about. regrcttiny that the frat
fatal 10 his happiness. John Holland, cousin Of
John Honnessey, told a reporter that the Jewelry
which Mrs. Henuessey wore at the time OF her
which was her marriage ring. with her own name
and her husbands engraved on the inside. had inys-
terionaly Disappeared. lie said he was informed by
Thomas Hennessey who Is employed at the Cham
bers-st Hospital that Mrs. Hennesse, had the rings
and chain on when she brought to tho hospital.
He inquired Of ono OF the nurses for information on
the sntiert and SAYS that be- treated badly aud
was told that he ought to be thankful that the body
was safe, without looking aftsi any iewelry; MT.
Ham
statsnIeEt. At the hospital Superintendent Parks
said that lie in possession OF some Je wery anu
articles bat none OF them correspond
worn by Mira Iiennessey. lie had not heard OF any
accusations against any OF his ass stans. ne saa
that il tho jewelry was brought INTO the nosptai
coud be obtained by proper PERSONS IL WAS stated
that man had called. pnrportne ~ pe MTs Hoh.
uosseys husband, ana had claimed the }eweliy. The
day at ST. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, of which
she was member Father Murray the PASTOR Will
Officate.
THE INJURED AT THE HOSPITALS.
or tho sixteen injured persons who wero In
the Cbambers.st st. Vinrcnts and the New
York Hospitals Gvo were able to go to their
|. h6m.s by two o'clock yesterday. These were
Minnie Smith. OF No. 2oS Houston-st
from ChxWbers-st.; Albertina Bonnet. of No
1870 Division.st from the Nsw-York Hospital
and these .ha6s from Stvinconts: The child Ed
ward Docherty, Sf No. 1872 Ferrys ST., Newark. who
was able to walk when assisted by his mother
Charles Ebsrwein, age eleven, Of No. 3'l East
Fifty-four.h-st, whose right ankle Was fractured
and Mary Dstler, eighteen years old, the girl who
was cYazed from cOncussiou and shock. She slept
we'll during tho night with the influence OF opates
and swoke with clear mind. Her friends insisted
on taking her to her home. ct One Hundred and
Third-st and Second ave-. against tho advice oil
House Surgeon Benedict. although she was sC
much better that he apprehsnded no serious 70,
suits from the removal. Tho yonng woman was
taken away at 10 o'clock.
The following, all Of whom were doing well, 70.
NAMED ct the Cbsmbers-st. Hospital: Elizabeth
OSren, age eleven; Mary ODonovan. Of No. 23H
Cherry St: Ella RequS ago seven. who remained I'M
conscious during most Of the day. but Whose symp
| toms we're regarded - favorable; Matte D. Styles
Vogcley, of Nc. 80 West Tw onty-si 81. Those
loft in tho New York Hospital woro Francis Barrett
Ago nine. Of No. 10 Mottst whose left leg and arm
| were broken; Margaret Gallagher. age thirty-two
, Mrs Margaret Ryan Haggerty. age twenty. OF NO.
$50 Chsrry-st Mira Wiihomina LOewe. age sixty
Of No. 100 Monroe-st., aud Thomas R,ordsn OF No
| ger except Thomas Riordsn. internally injured
who had fallen into comatoso State The house
surgeon was uncertain regarding his recovery.
An unknown German boy 10 on tho register at thu
| Chambers-st Hospital among the Injured. Tn;
! superintendent ssd that German and bis wife snt
child driven to the hospital after the acci1en
and they tried TO indicate that they wished the boy
attended 10. He seemed to havea fractured skull
| Az tho applicants spoke only German. tbey could
not make their wshs: nnderssood Sha sG ircs;
| ct the Bridge. although this was not certain.
| The frisnds Of all tins injured made inquiries d
the hospitals daring To: day Besides these srss
| friends. at seems ~ II everybody who has no
seen friend since yesterday has bsSn here TO ssI
| sbout him." the superintendent sxid. No further
cases Of persons injarsd were known 81 the hospi
AT late hour Mary Distlers condition was still
/ fsv0rsble. She was conscious during the day, but
.Ss: from PAN sSSus Rt ID.
| Hsggerty ct tho Nsw-York Hospital. had
relspsed into unoonsciousrsss YET hss condition
II critical s.sts. yet bscsuee Of his youth. %.
homes surgeon. thought bis chaleee Tor reeoyery
| GOOD. Little Mary Thompson ct Sc y,ncsnss Hos