Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

are serious. however. He brought to senator
Ingalls, news from the latter's son Ralph,
whose only hurt Was 90 one of his toes.
He was able TO assist the Passengers whe
were injured or in peril and 90 continue his
journey 20 New York.
Without knowing that he had been informed
II his sons peril Senator Plumb conveyed 20
his colleague (Senator Ingalls, the Information
c"ntained in press dispatch. which stated
that his son. Ralph Ingalls, had been injured IN
the wreck
Speaking Of the affair Senator Ingalls, said
accidents or calamities. like other misfortunes.
never came singly. He had this morning
received a telegram from his other sou in Kan
sas announcing that q food had arisen near
Atchison. carrying of some buildings belong-
ing TO the senator. He had no particulars OF the
HOOD, but thought IL must have been something
IKE eloud-burst. as the signal Office had re-
ceiyed no information respecting IT,
"tire and Hood both pursue me-" said tho
Senator, and my family are not safe on raii-
road trains"
BISHOP kEANE AT PROVIDENCE HosfIrAL
Bishop heane. rector Of the Catholic Cni-
versity, who was injured in the accident on the
Baltimore and Ohio last night is now at Provi-
dence Hospital, where he Is receiving the best
OF care from the physicians and the devoted
sisters. Ii Is not known Just yet
how severe his injuries are but il is thought
that they are not very serious. No bones were
broken in the accident. but the bishop received
thorough shaking up, and IL will be some
time before he Is all right again Ia is thoushe
that he has suffered no internal injuries. buo
this Is not certain as vet
Bishop keane was OF his way 20 New York,
whence he Was 20 sail for Europe tomorrow
His trip, of course, has now been indefinitely
postponed. About o'clock this morning the
| sisters at the hospital received tel
ephone message asking them 90 prepare
u room at once for bishop keane. as
he would arrive IN the city between and 3
O'Clock. On being questioned the officials st
| the depot said they were unable 20 furnish anv
| further information. and the sisters at once
concluded that he had been taken an on his wAy
| TO New York and. returning home. had pre-
ferred going TO the hospital instead OF 20 the
university.
| About 3 o'clock he arrived at Providence
Hospital and WAS put 30 bed at once and every
! thing possible done for his comfort The phy-
slclans cnJolned perfect quiet and rest and for
bore ms seeing anyone. Father Logan was the
only exception and even the professors from the
university have been unable TO him.
| Bishop keane himself left word that il any one
| called to see him to say that he had no bones
broken and was not seriously injured. but THAI
/ he must be excused from seeing anyone.
he WAS IN THE CAR THAT RoLLED.
STAR reporter called at Providence Hos-
pital this afternoon and learned that Bishop
| keane was doing well could be expected
under the circumstances. Sister Beatrice, who
! Us IN charge AT The hospital. told the reporter
that the bishop had been forbidden to say any
| thing about the accident in fact 20 talk Of
anything. In fact, he had had but little to say
/ about 1t even to her upon his arrival this morn
| ing. He simply said that his car had rolled
! about 30 feet down an embankment and that
some OF the passengers were badly hurt and nj
| severely shaken up. He thought that the engi-
neer and brakeman had been killed. but he did
not think that any OF the passengers had been
| killed.
/ CLEANED AT RAILROAD OFFICES.
STAR reporter was told by the railroad
officials at the depot in this city to-
day that the Washington sleeper and
| an empty car were deraied. Agent
Alvey of the Washington division of the
railroad said that he had not received COM
plete account of the accident because il hap
pened beyond the Washington division. The
| accident, he said. was caused by the
| breaking of a side rod OF the engine, and 80
! far as lac had ascertained no one except the
| fireman killed. He said that there were
six Washington passengers IN the Washington
sleeper, but could not ascertain who they we re