The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
HE WAS INSTANTLY KILLED,
FATAL ACCIDENT O. RAILROAD
 SEAR W0ODMONT STATION.
Unknown Man Stepped In Front of Freight rrain-supposed to be J. Tainor-Dona- hue Fell From Cedar Street Bridge and Was Injured Internally.

Unknown Man stepped In Front of Freight
 Train-supposed to be J. Tainor-Dona-
 hue Fell From Cedar Street Bridge and
 Was Injured Internally.
 Another railroad accident occurred near Woodmont station yesterday and the list of railroad casualties in the state was consequently increased by one. About l2:i5 o'clock yesterday noon an unknown man was killed at Niles crossing about half a mile this side of Woodmont station. The man, whose name Is supposed to be J. Tainor. was walking along the tracks near Miles, crossing. He stepped off the track to allow westbound passenger train to pass and in doing so stepped immedl- ately In front of m eastbound freight.
 The engine struck him and hurled him distance of about forty feet onto some ties. He was picked up dead and Medical Examiner Heady of woodmont was summoned. He ascsrtainsd. how- ever, that the accident had vo,,rred within the limits of the town o6 Orange
 
 to Medical Examiner Barnett of West Haven, who in turn notified Deputy Coroner Pond of this city.
 Acting under instructions from the selectmen of Orange the remains were taken in charge by Stahl & Hegel and brought to their undertaking rooms in this city, where Medical Examiner Bar- nett and Deputy Coroner Pond made an investigation.
 The remains are those of a man about forty years old. five feet six inches in height and weight about 160 pounds, The man had brown hair, well streaked with gray, brown eyes and dark mous- tache. Upon the right forearm below the elbow are the letters "J. T." in blue ink with red center. and below the let- ters is an arrow in ink, pointing out ward. He wore sQuare-toed shoes marked Sh E. tan socks. blue striped trousers. dark faded brown coat and vest. white percale shirt with black stripes and set of blue underwear marked New England 33."
 The only clue to the identity of the victim was in the watch pocket of the trousers worn by the man. On the in- oiNS o4 thC PoShcl 10 Alta& hcu HI ISu HIN July 19, 1S93 J. Tainor." There is also the name of some tailor and the address, but these are so nearly erased that they are not decipherable. In the vest pocket of the deceased were also found pair of eyeglasses in a case, the case bearing the name of "Buell, jeweler, Hartford, Conn.," The body will be kept for several days at stahl S Hegel's awaiting Identification. Hugh Donahue, whose home ia in New York. fell from the Cedar street bridge last evening about S:3O o'clock and was severely injured internally, Donahue in company with a friend was walking from Providence to New York. When they reached this city they aban- doned the tracks and walked in the streets. When they reached Cedar street bridge last night they decided to again take to the tracks and started to climb down the side of the bridge. Donahue's companion reached the tracks in safety, but Donahue missed his hold and fell distance of about thirty feet. The police ambulance was summoned and Donahue was taken to the hospital. He was conscious, but complained of severe pain in the re- zion of the chest. At the hospital last night it was stated that Donahue's in- Juries would probably not prove seri, OuS,