The sun., 1894-01-17

convey them e the scene Of the wreck. All
sSUas go .Dd ns % Ss Ter SS
bankment pile OF twisted Iron bars and
broken iron engine gear. The woodwork Of
burned by the company. Then the jurymen
were taken to the company's repair shops at
locomotive, There was pile OF badly crushed
hats mere which had been taken out Of the
still stuck in one Of the Ratba4ds. @ % i'''' Az 90
Returning TO tho company's yards at Hobo
ken the IurJmen examined several cars which
in at one end. Car % was smashed at both
ends. car a having been Iammed against II
the crash which spllt the two rear cars OF the
express was not violent Is proved IVY the Tact
that very little glass was broken IN any OF the
other cars, and the gas brackets were not Mt
all injured. This seems to show that the two
cars in question were not as strong as they
should have been. Having noted these facts
the Coroner's Jury adjourned to m eet one week
from to-day at Holstens Hall.
County Physician Charles = Converse snent
some time Yesterday at NUlk's morRue in writ
the disaster The body Of John Fish was the
"t5 T5 p n rS for Summit % The T bodies Of i f1tsiCS
Ryan. w. X Adams. and John II. thinner had
By a late train Monday night. The body oi
Walter X. burlington was shipped yesterday
iicrenoSn to PQSshnm; Me-; where his parents
and that 9f Edward KiGsey to .Bernardsyiilo,
Later in the day the friends OF Edward T. Nor
rell Of Summit came and took his body away
from Cranes morgue.
Miss Ferguson. whose father died at st.
iured in the same hospital, was cared for Non
day night by the good people OF Hoboken: She
B Rue OF 233 Garden street, Yesterday she
went home to summit with relatives who took
tss sOay hS Suns H'h Sds
well and will probably recover. He had an al
fecting interview with his sister before she
i va: said at St Mary. Hospsal last sysni En-
ward x SlsTk % o. s BasE T @ Hdse % had taken
turn for the worse and might not survive the
night. The condition Of Charles J. Mncheli
K Yard Gardner. @ Who had lou? ribs broken was
His father and mother called on him
yesterday at the hospital. The others
Rusins @ Of NseWark wss @ able to return home at
liy; The tssSsr Of + "; GREY q Wsst 81 summit i, M
Hills fim and Hlexander L. Toafiis oi SoNsrk who
relatives % Il @ These These three and William Barcliit OF
who are ln this hospital. and all were doing
4 reporter called on Chief Donovan OF Ho.
boken to ask whether any action on the part
that he had no instructions to arrest any one
connected with the disaster. and expected to
await the action OF the Coroner's jury. He
did not know whether the railroad detectives
were doing anything Jack Tanning. chief
detective OF the Hoboken force. said he had
no railroad men under surveillance.
Owing to the Investigation hold in the COM
pany's office yesterday. most OF the men whose
trains were in the wreck did not go out on the
road during the day It was denied. however,
that they were suspended.
One result Of the panic which followed the
news OF tho disaster. was the enormous num-
Der OF kilograms sent by men in this city to
their families in the country to assure them
that all was we'll so far as they were concern
ed. The telegraph office in the Hoboken sta
tion has an average OF about forty kilograms a
day to send. but Monday one operator was
kept steadily at work from 10 A.. VI.
to T.. NJ. sending messages to New
ark. last Orange summit, and Montclair.
The exact number OF despatches sent by this
one man was 2sb. and most Of them were writ
ten at about the same time before II O'Clock:
They m Ade a pile twV inches high. Some of
the senders were SURPRISED when they reached
home after a short days work to find that they
had got there In advance OF their dispatches.
Many bundles OF school books. stray um-
brellas, damaged hats. and other lost prop
erty cumber the ONCE OF the inquiry clerk.
Eight communication. school. and trip tickets
also awaited claimants. One OF the tic kets
was that OF W. J. Rushing who was injured 1t
was stained with blood.