The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-15
the FORD ThEATfa ,,oRRoR.

|sot the horrible wreck have nearly
III been disposed Of. Washington
was on Sunday 7 city Of fdnerals,
md ~ day long mouxnazs.-went about.
the streets. Inquiry confirms the state
ment that none Of the victims were mon
Of property Most Of, them ivedon their
salariesS wit fGrnisf Id meaug Of liyeS
lihood, bit UT little f1s asdly like Thu
Most 81 thef were gerrif1 and Sol
had Mrge families, WHO are nowslefts Il
not entirely dependent upon friends
and relatives, at least lacking in funds
for immediate use 4 q.
The body Of George "a II. 6fPesn.s
sylvania, was taken d SStaldavSa . To
philadelphia, where his relatives reside.
for interment, after funeral service
cOndlcted by Rev. Father KgrvfcK...
After the last sad rites had been per
forfhed over the femainss Of: tEman-s
ueN Gates Shull, also of Penn
|syltania. { the casket was, taken
to Gettysburg for interment. The
renaina Of J. Boyd Jones We're sent to
hisi home in Evansville, Wis, where :,
wild ow and three children await their
arr val. The body Of Capt. Michael T.
Muledy is now on it's way to New Or
tsssss~thaAsf-SS Samuel =. <Ba.as-asaa.
talen to Bristol, Pa; that of jeremiah
DAILY to Romola, Pa; that, of H. S.
Miller to Cumberland, O.; chat of Capt
sBel Miller to Utica, N. Y. =.
The remains Of j., b. Gage, George
N. sArnold, Frederick: B. Lotus, Otto
Maeder, Dr. Burrows Nelson, Frank NJ.
Williams, Richard Pagan, J. E. Chaplin
city - %
Tbs. injured in Fridays catastrophe
now in the hospitals are, with the ex-
ception of two, in a fair way
to recover. The serious cases are
EMsA Of gI saRs Mccormack, ~sofs
" soohsn, md Frank, sMetcalf. OF
Massachusetts,. The former received
q depressed fracture of the ribs and
has been In 2 critical condition. Death
is likely to occur soon. Me- Metcalf
sustained a dislocated hin and wasado-
Ing as well as could be Expected under
the circumstances until pneumonia de-
.Xeloped and the physicians are not now
able to predict the result in his case.
Deputy Coroner 'Shaffer is engaged in
making preparations for the inquest,
which will be- resumed to-day. He has
subpoenaed several witnesses. and it. is
his intention to- secure all the eye-wit-
nesses to the affair that he can...s ls.?
Much lof the talk upon the disaster is
now of relief measures, and the circu-
lation of subscription papers. in the
departments and the Washington
newspapers in their efforts to
gather funds for ,.t the relief of
the victims and their; families are
meeting with success. to a. degree
that does credit to the benevolence of
the citizens. The government clerks.
as q. class, are not well to do, and the
expenses of living absorb most of their
salaries, but few, indeed, were too poor
to contribute a sum that appeared to
| be generous in view, Of their means for
the relief at the widows and orphans
One notable fact is the growth of the
feeling of resentment on the part of the
public against the persons responsible
for the wreck. In advance of the YER
dict Of the cofoner's jury and of the find
ings of the court of inquiry ordered by
the war department there is no general
agreement upon this point, and the
public are rather indiscriminately con-
demning every body who had anything
to do with the control of the wrecked
building, from congress down to the
very laborers who were digging in the
cellar when the crash came.