davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
REUNITED 1FTER FORTT-EIGHT lEiRS

BRINGING TOGETHER THE FAMILY OF McAF-
FIERY THE DEAD CHICAGO MGLLGoNAIRE
Washington March 1.-The story that deserted
first wife Of John McCafary the dead millionaire
OF Chicago had been found is confirmed. Those IN
crcstci In the matter sill suppress some of the de-
tails Charles f. T. BeIls, an attorney ot west
Washington formerly known az Georgeto.n) made
the discovery that Mrs. McCaffery. the mother OF
the five children referred to in John Mcca6ery's
will WAS living lie found her IN New-York where
she was empoyeI housekeeper At ilrst she
refused To say anything about her past life, the
treatment received from he late husband si!l rank
Ing in her mind and his desertion Of her bein.
s,iI uuforgvcn. She wanted. however. To hear Of
her children. three OF whom had been found. leav-
ng two still unhcarl OF. Two daughters one nifty
and the other hfty-two years old and one son were
brought over 20 Georgetown. and on Tuesday last
their mother met them there FOR the first time IN
f,rty-cght years. and the occasion was made one
OF great rejoicing. The recognition vas mutual ana
complete The resemblance between the daughters
ana the mother is great The reunited family VIII
probably remain hare until the t"o missing children
arr found
McCan,ry deserted hs wife in New-York a few
years after ne came to this country from Ireland.
He wen. West but left his children In this city.
y,hor. they received good education. but never
saw their father after he went away. TWO OF the
erls married. while the boys drltted around 70
hunt their fortunes. Another girl ,NaneS, W.
when the family came 20 America from ,' iirlsi,"'
was left In that country on account OF sickness,
cam. over aftc. McCanery's descrtion OF her
u.fher Mrs Mc'afIery never knew that this
I,ughter had left ireland until short time ago.
/, Is thought sh. is married and living IN hansas ms,
80, Tfs Youngest daughter married Il Mt. snip
i., ,ri is living IN Maryland. and the other mar
ri.I MIR Austin. AMI lives IN Pennsylvania one
80 3D., sons mas been found and brought here. The
other Is supposed To- have enlisted In the Army ana
gone West ....., H.. .,,,.
ri.1 Il.- second wife died few years ago az Alex
,.Iri3 Going West. McCaffery took ny MS abode
,.t.. nd rrrN
,,,rn,. Inn .rain speculation and married third time.
ia. wealth accumulated during his stay of nearly
, .,,,' ,f.r of "A Ger Iry in the Western metropolis
Ioi assoc the Iuil'on mark Upon his death;
year ago was o'scoyerrH iCr % IVES lis arst
90. n. Thought dead but by the terms or MS Will
i've wears we're allowed to hunt up the chlIdreh OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
",DRr" HAYWARD AyD MS WIFE rESrfFrl

Minneapolis March In the cling murder
trial this afternoon Mrs "Adry Hayward teSt-
o.1 mat on the night Harry Hayward and Miss
Cling and another young woman were held up
sb. went riding with her husband.
"Adry" HAYWARD testified that he and his wife
v.er. riolrg the uisht of April q lie got the
h,,,,v ,boat . O'Clock and they drove for an hour
and a quarter leaving Mrs. Hayward at their
hou. Neither H. nor his vie left the buggy on
the trip.
"You heard the testimony Of Harry Hayward as
IN q conversation J., had with you. Is that true?
"Thcra IS not q. y ori OF truth In II. Harry was
carving a god-nll case the night or the hod-up.
| had not seen the solid gold watch from last April
10 November. when he had that trouble. In sep
f.nlher about the time Cf the holl-up, ne men
tlonsI II 10 mo II was when he offered me $2oD
fpr killing A man. lie said; Now. for instance
there's that hold-up.. engineered that but It was
a failure , -, T.,
..mher , ne saw Miss cling driving away from the
N.et Hotel She sailor nat ara a SellSKlil
.n,t and after she passed by he stopped AMI
watched her until the horse crossed the Western.
ave line on SeVcnth-sf Although tn" state had
I4M 4 foundation ior meetings At that point be
tween Miss cling and tn" defendant. the Court
deemed it immateral and ruled Il out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
PRICE THREE CENTS.
MANY BURIED IN THE RUINS.
HOUSES FALL ON WORhM MEM.
FOUR KILLED. ONE MISSING AND
SCORE INJURED.

An OLD MALTHOUsE IN TENTH-AvE. FALLS UPON
A LARGE NUMBER OF MEN WHO WERE TEAR
ING IT DowN-FoUR NEW TENEMENT-fioUsES
IN oRCHARD-sT. 60 DOWN WITH
CRAsH-oNE MAN SUPPOSED TO Bn
UNDER THE RUBBISH.
Three men were killed and dozen more In.
jured yesterday morning by the falling OF Q
building on the northeast corner Of Tenth-ave.
and Forty-thrd-st. A gang If laborers was tear
ing down an old malt-hOuse. when the floor upon
which they were working save way and carried
them down into the cellar. where nearly all were
buried beneath tie rubbish Two of the men
were instantly killed nd another died in an
ambulance while being removed to Roosevelt
Hospital
In the afternoon another building disaster oc-
Cured on the east side which proved nearly az
serious as the one in the m0rrins. The interior
of tenement-houses in course of construo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
TELEG RAPHIC NOTES.

portL,ud ore March The building and .';-
,.uts of tho NorthWt-t Cod StordS" company ~. Re-
damaged rs nrc a. 2.D O'Clock TINS morning T" '''
extent of .'.N1
Dayton ONO. Mrch Nothing has hcen heard
~ Cb1r,ce Schneider. VINO W. prominent hu4.nc-s
man of this city sine" hc sent letter h'rc sh}ht
hr intended returning home about the time the tln'
s,i.rI 10 its doom. II feared he was 'u" ot IL
victims
Muskogcc. l. r.. March !. Andcrs \. Hyfn.s.
suicide last night In the e~itchyard of Muskos"" 10y
,,,.-np his neck on fhc raj! of th" track His hcdd
was severed ~ II hy gu.liotin'. &'"' insurance
rnicv il laVor Of h!s sister "1s N his pocket
Buffalo. y Matc1 IT, ArthIr Russ. twenty three
ya.tr, old. q svitchmcu in tn" yards OF tn" pca-
ny.r bv 4 locOnotv, anI instantly Killed early thlS
morrins. II had been married only Few days
f,ocbc.tor y w. March THE jury In The case
- ,rlpofht covert. charged with murder In sHttlng
fro 10 hous- 81 Spencerport ana causing the "ehth
- ,t,r.. children who consumed after having
H.on out since yesterday afternoon returned this
morning with verdict Of dcquit .al. This Is me
"r,nI ;rll and has been IN progress for two weeks
- Iouig March John J. Gruchy. secretary OF
o., Ruekey. I}uidine and Loan Assocat lion Is miss
ine and his accounts are found To- be mort s near, ~
81 10 tiruchy was prominent church man ana al
49,, Zine president Of The Young Peoples Society
of Chr!stitn fn1raN"i.
..u,sh,. N!n. March Tile towr OF Salem.
t<anosha County. is Wildly excited to-day over me
df.r,yrrv Of natural gas. The discovery was maze
,,yo miles south Of Salem \, i depth Of hfty feet
he nnW Of gas va struck
run,o. y. :. Ilrch "a dispatch TO The
ri,oes" from silver Greek SAYS that tarl ID. ffee-
t''r, .,h, mas been employed a. bookkceper ipr
Iiunicy Cranso; 4 Hammond for scvcral yeaths,
M hesc arrested for raising checks ISSUED by me
ggr ~, RI, extent "f bis transactions foots up 70
about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
C1ERrprIOy ~ OKLAHOMI.

,.,,,brto okIa March 1.-The Legislative Com
rni,,ee sent 20 Investigate the Territorial AGrc"'
ural College reported this morning. Inc iePo,
charges corruption and mismanagement IN Inc al
fairs OF the college from It's foundation Sdid'''S
Of 81 200 and 81 500 being paid 10 political ia' -
who did absolutely nothing members ~ Inc I'"'' I'd
NJ Reeents voting each other large amounts for
purely imaginary services. thousands ~ H'iIh'"
sauanderod for supplies that were never
nnpacked and might never he needed "i''
Instances cited wnere norses were pOuSh'
Tor treble their value. the Regents them
selves charging more than was paid l!l
Tho horses for their services az purchasin agents
in buyjng the same, ard scores of other transac.
tions OF . similar nature. The Institution mas coz.
ne.rlv 900 a year while tho attepdance OF
scholars has been small. there never being over
dozen students present outside Of Payne county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
SIXTY-FITE PERSONS KILLED.
DISASTER on THE INTEROCEANIC RAIL
WAY, IN MEXICO.
TRAIN GOES OVER y THIRTY-FoOr EMBANK-
MENT AT \ SHARP CuRvE-FORTY OF THE
pAS.;INl trS INJURED.

\ TRAIN GOES OVER y THIRTY-FOOT EMBANk-
MENT At SHARP cuRvE-FoRTY OF THE
PAssENc HrS INJURED.
City Of Mexioo. March 1.-The loss Of life in the
wreck on the lnteroccanic Railway yesterday was
made known late this cvcning Sixty-fve per-
sons were killed and forty were injured. The
death list J. ikaly 10 be increased, as several Of
the injured passengers. all Of whom were brought
back here in the wrcclilnG train to-day, are cX-
pected t. die within twenty-four hours.
The train. which consisted Of ten coaches. was
filed with pilgrims from Amecameca. many Of
them women ana children. About twenty-eight
miles from the capital, and midway between
Temamata and Tenaneo there Is a considerable
down grade. on one side of the track the
blasted rock forms high wall on the other is
a steep descent OF thirty feet \ sharp curve
occurs here. which the trains usually round at
half speed; but the engineer of the pilgrims
train tried t. take it without sowing dowil
Either the rails spr".1 or the engine jumped
the track. Tne engine and tender broke loose
from the coaches ana rolled down the embank-
ment The coaches ran off about lifty yards
against the engine and tender. and the rest went
to pieces at the foot OF the embankment near
by.
About twenty passengers were able t. cXtricate
themselves and they began rescung those VINO
were pinned under the wreck Four women
were found with their inns crushed ana I'M
movable under beams and twisted aNles' lhey
lay near the engine. and were screaming Tor
fear of the flames. After all EFFORTS 10 clear
them had proved vain. they were torn loose
Of them losing hlr arm from the shou.der :,
another her arm from. the elbow, ana tacn or
the other TWO having Doth arms crushed ana
logs terribly mutilated. Three Of the four VII
die. Three children Of Dna family were touhd
dead together under an upset car truck. several
bodies were g. mu,ilated that no attempt to
Identify them will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
THE .STRIKE growing.
OVER 5000 MEN. REPRESENTING THE
BUILDING TRADES. OUT.
MASTER MASoNs' ASSOCIATION VOTES TO uP-
HOLD THE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
ARBITRATION THOUGHT TO 81
IMPOSSIBLE NOW

,1orn THE rr.rcrrtc>1. covTr ,cToRs-
.-......... ..,,..,.,.,,.u . 60,
IMPOSSIBLE NOW
The strike Of the electrical workers has at last
IT would seem drawn into the difficulty every or
caufzed building trades in the CITY numbering
.,.,. ~, t -
"N'' ''' 49, ~" "N""" ''"'" "S NV '
MasonS Association at a meeting held last nIght
at the Building Trades Club. No III East Twenty
tbirj-st has unfortunately blastod the bones Of
''''"-'''' ''', "''''' 'i'N"' '"e ''p'' y,
H'f"' WIZ "'"~"' '''' '"'oI' "'Isn' " Se''lo"
by arbitration. The master masons are the chief
...,.~..,,r- ;,, ,hc construction If all bic buiId
m -,
IpE~' l"'' S""-''"I"ct 'h' o'H'r "''h H"' III
their line. Both sides have looked fol their sun
mar, o., any. ,.,i,u tbev fo,l, v.ouIl have 4 most
'.... ., ...,..., g ,h ..,,,
'''''' ''I'' "''''.'0 ~" ''' III " '
bic. Ih'y now sId' with IN" 'IecUH'M contract
ors having passed re-olu fons to that effect last
night In these resolutions they ccusured The
Board OF Walking DELEGATES i'r ealing SYM
pathetic strike ot AL trades beyaus" 90! dhculiles
existing in one" While flvoring tho principle Of
,jtt~ .i, II, o. ,,,.,I th.v s,,. tb,t Tho tosiffon
" 80 '' 49,, =, an.
taken ny the d'IrGdlr- is 50 UNJUST ''d' '' cans
connected with IN. buiI1iug Industry They then
,,r, ,ti,. .,,,. ,r,..,.,. Co.,, resume work at
,., - ,,,,;.,
once win ""''h I'"'r u I'SS'o' WI" '''''
labor If they must"
Many conference meetings. were held by the
,..,., .,,,.,l,. il,
P'I"'7 ana 'HN'''f"'iiS I'''''9'eu VIA
the strike Of the electrical workers YESTERDAY
but up 90 = latc hour last night littl" 81 moth
inp hal r...r ,....,,,,t..t.l toward cff.ctiug a
"'7 """ "'i "' '''i''7''' ''"''
settlement IN" statement "l t'' re, ~ ,aa 1s,
'lh'I. ''"Io "@''' '''''l''' 'lit u @ i'" 't
''ihI''' III non ,''''t 'l,' "'' ,,,',,lr
u"InI.'I d9"H l." one lha'St,uU,' 9, "'n .,Iing
"p ms jon lh "lNt"s' liS' "'-'' "'.' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
u,EEE RAvKTY AYD ms EOtRD H!LI

Kansas city. No March l-on wednesday
nigh: Mckee Rankin. the acto~. who's" company
is now appearing iu rcyiva' Of 'The D'nli'+
AZ tho Ninth Street Theatre, Miss Beatrice Nel'
his leading woman, r. f. Johnson. property man,
AMI Barney" Fuller. l'adng man wct" are i''
81, tb, ,bar,. Of attcmpting TO d.fraud hotel.
.otnpi.iut h.ius brought by The Ccutropohs hot'I.
To-day the case against Rankin ana ass"'l.il'S
was disni -ecJ and INC actor at once employer ill
.ttoruev . brus. suit against the motel company
Tor 81 90 damage. Rankin says ihat NJ" VIII
abandon bis Western dates ana WIZ remain h,
~, .i,, ia prosecute the case. Raullil conducted
MS OWE dcfcuc, today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
ACCIDENT on THE ELETATED R0AD
CAR STRUCK BY Az ENGINE-PAsSEN"EhS
JOSTLED AND SCARED. LIT ONLY TWO
INII.NII;S KEpONTEn.

INJURIES REPORTED
An accident occurred ON the Sxth-ave. elevated
railroad at $50 yesterday afternoon at North-si.
The last car or a downtown team was struck
by an engine attached g. an uptown train The
car was dcrailed. h'o<iug the track. ana th"
wooden guards alongside were torn and splin-
tered The engine was not badly damaged, bat
the car was smashed. The broken glass II the
windows fell in a shower on the passengers.
The passengers were thrown from their seats
and were huddled in a he&.. in the middle Of the
car Some of the women were frightened into
mysteries. and one was carried over 10 the
Franklin-st station in a faint. Trav". was
blocked on both tracks for a time. The people
climbing the station stars were sent 20 the
Ninth-ave road ana men We're placed at Work
70 clear away the broken car. and put the ira *
into condition for travel The accident Is raid
to have been caused through the carelcssness Of
q switchman near the Frankiin-st. station. The
last car Of the down train had not passed the
switch when ne opened II, causing the ear u tear
itself apart and at the same time Il Was stru
in the side by an engine on the track used Tor
express trains and switching. Tn" car was not
crowded. and only two passengers were inJur' ..
Kate Sweeney. twenty-four years old. Of ~ -
Barclay-st New Brighton. : l.. had scalp
wound and George Bentley twcniy-iiv" year,
old Of no ll5 West Nincty-siXth-st.. received a
confusion Of the right leg. Both were taken 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02

Ncw-Orleans. March THE body OF murdered
man WAS found In the outskirts OF the city near
the Northeastern Railway track this morning.
The body was lying in pool OF blood. with sew
craI wounds The pockets were turned inside out.
\ hospital ticket on the body showed that The
mans name was evidently W. H. Kin9. OF Al
hinn \ Y He "A photographer, ana came
vronnentlv TO New orleans. having been employed
49, one time by n Chicago photograph company.
lie had evidently been murdered for his money.
~ which he probably had little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
LITTLE cArSF roE THE CREDIToRS TO HOPB.

Providence Il. l.. March l-Cornclius 5. Sweet
land the assignee of thc private banking house Of
sheldon n Bnncy. to-day made a brief statement /
OF the affairs OF the firm. which shows total assets
of about $4,000 thu dir'c; liabilities of $s77Jo and
contingent liabilities OF $iNr ooo total ST. 6.5oO Th.
assignee can little prospect of general dlv-
dend 10 the creditors. ~ least until IL shall be
known how much of the amount OF ndebtel lness
now contingent shall become direct Liability. The
figures have caused sensation in business circles.
The collapse primarily caused by Denver street
railroad inNcStme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
w,S EORy SLAVE ~ TINS STATE.

HaIlston y Y, March Mrs. Jan" Sch"fr,"r-
borr aged about ninety. who had been a blind M
matt. Of Saratoga County Almshouec nf'y-four
v.,r- died there yesterday. She was ht''i
states pcnsiouc~ on account Of he son. rh' ''-
listed I'M Tho .lfh Massachusetts Coprrd olui '"i'
and va Killed at Fort Wagner S &. Shr W. "i'
Of The la.t survivors of her born In slavery ~
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
WHAT UfCUIGtV is THANKFUL FOR

Lansing, Mich. March In the Senate to-day
the following resolution was introduced by Sena-
tor Barnum and passed without dissenting vote:
Resolved. That the people are to be coneratu-
lated that the tarff-tinkerlng business paralyI-
ing wage reducing. pension -repudating Admhis-
tration Is fast coming to close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
coLovKh cor ASKS cnlvGE OF rExrE

Washington Court House. ono. March l.-Colonel
\ l}. Cot appeared here yesterday before Judge
Newly OF Highland County. and pleaded not
guilty to the indictment for manslaughter. He
asked change OF venue. and Judge Newly took
the matter under advisement Colonel Colt com
mandcd the troops during the riot last October
when iive persons Mere killed and several wounded
in efforts To lynch Dcoy. the negro who assaulted
A white woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02


locomotive. and last night it was necessary 10
have all trains at that point pass on the remain
ing track. \ wrecking tran was sent to the
place, and a large number of men We're employ
to clear and repair the tracks
RAILROAD OFFICIALS At THE WRECK.
Division Superintendent ". y Peddle. Tram
master c. II. Frech and superintendent IF Tele-
graph r. Stewart. Of the Central Railroad oi
New-Jcrsey went to the scene of the wreck carly
last evening TO direct the work Of clearing me
tracks They said that they hoped to have the
road IN it's usual condition carly this murh'nE'
The tracks of the railroad whrre I"t az . -
oc urred are in shallow cut CEri ,hn bridro was
broken bv the locomotive of the express tralh'
and the bridge was in shakY conultoh', l''
derailed in the wreck. but the train men ,S Saia
last night that it could be repaired with htte
trouble The damage to property was sald 10 ne
about $4,000. c
of the coal train. were AT the place Of the wreck
last night helping To clear the tracks. they Saii
that when the coal train parted they were not
aware Of the fact. and they were surprised 10y the
shock which followed the stopping Of the locono-
tive. When they saw some of the coal cars jump
10 the third track in front Of the coming express
train it was too late To- give warning. and the
were obliged to jump to save themselves
Large bonfires were kept burning last night
TO make light for the men who were clearing
away the wreck and mending the tracks. ana
many residents of Bayonne stood on the eng
bankment of the cut to watch the work.
WHAT AN EYE WITNESS SAW.
\ graphic description Of the excitement at the
scene Of the wreck was given to 4 Tribune ra-
porter by man who arrived al Jersey CITY at
10 o'clock on train from Bound Brook. lie
said:
AS the train that was ON was detained
Pamrapo while the tracks were being cleared. !
went 70 the wreck. which was the worst have
ever seen. and have seen a good many as my
4 D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
.yoUTVATIOyS ~ CAPE MAY.

cape May. ~ J March l.--At the Democratic
urinary held here tonight eX-Mayor Edmunds
WAS nominated for the nth term. \ fusion ticket
for nominations for Councilmen was agreed upon
with the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
THE DEAD
THE INJURED.

ApPIEGATE Frank of seventeenth AMI Nenango SIS:
fIl,l.lphfa n passenger the train. was injured IN
frr snohug-car by being crushed between TWO broken
seats but his injury not serious ana he went 10
his home bv iater train.
HOPKINS George. hagEaEr-master on the train was
caught in the wrecked car. but escaped with severe
,rfirv u his LEFT knee and slight bruises lie re-
fused 20 g t. hospital after he was taken from the
wrecked
OREELI Henry a fireman on the locomotive Of the
press crushed the cab with the engineer
thish broken and he received serious cuts ana
bruises. bYl after he had been taken 70 the Bayonne
Hospital the Ceons thought he would recover MS
L., .. N ! & . 1A.tfn J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
ILLNESS or NA7HINIEL HERELSHOti

FEARS THAT THE FAMOUS YACIiT-RrILrER is
SUFFERING FROM TYPHOID FEVER
Providence Il. l., March l-Rcpor's from Ma
thaniel Herreshons bedside to-day state that he s
a very sick man. There are Indications Of typhoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
FLAMES FOLLOW A CRASH.
TWO -RAINNEN MEET DEATH.
Yrs1-1r OF 4 COLLISION ON THE JERSEY
CENTRAL.
pr.,n1xG EMPRESS TRAIN Runs INTO EMPTY
co,r. CARS AT PAMRArO, AND THE ENGINE
EXP1OpEs. KILLING TIE ENGINEER AND
FIREMAN. AND INJCEING THREE OTHERS
THE WRECK TAKES FIRE-IIOW
THE REMARKABLE ACCIDENT
WAS CAUSED.

The Washington express train of the Pha-
do,phil and Reading Railroad, which left Jersey
City soon after p. H. yesterday over the tracks
Of the Central Railroad Of New-Jcrsey. was
wrecked fifteen minutes later near East Forty
nin;h-st. Bayonnc City. bN running into some
coal cars which had jumped from a side track
TIE coal train had parted while in notion ana
the sudden stopping ot the forward DIVISION vi
the train caused tn two parts to meet VIII"
such a shock that the rel! cars were thrown III
front Of the express tram.
Instantly the swiftly moving express ralii 0u'
its WAY partlv thrOuCI the coal cars Inc ''N'
motive of the express was completely WTe'heu
anil tho cars If the train were damaged. SeV-
craI coal cars were demolished ana the rdiio"H
racks were torn up for distance % "'"'-'
feet The engineer of the express tram ana one
.s the two fremen kille0. ana me secohu
erernan was injured seriously The baggage
master Of the train had a wonderful escape from
Ia,ti, only one OF II passengers was hurt
FLAMES followed the wreck, but did little damage
Considering the exten' of the wreck the escape
of the MESSENGERS and trainmen was remarkable
Amended is a list Of the dead and injured
TIRE DEAD
HOLLAND Winfield. one of he two frymSn on the
II -.,,.c - mo e>tr,ss train was crushed TO death
IN Nh. wreck His nargled body was found under the
rl.as # the locomotive tender He had hved IN fhia-
C.lrhia lut il WAS no known If he had family
found after the accident the wrecked cab of the
locomotive H. insensible and he drd from p M
Hospital lie fifty years old and had FANNY IN
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02

1t carried the passengers of the express train
back to Jersey city, whence they Were sent on
10 Philadelphia by train going hy WAY of New
ark. Three Of the tracks at the place If tn"
accident were blocked by The wrecked cars ana
locomotive and last night it was necessary 10
have all trains at that point pass on the remain
ing track wreckng train was sent to the
place. and large number of men We're employed
To Cloar and repair tho tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02

ton In Orchard-st. near Rivirgton-st.' crashes
in without a moments warning. and NUMBER
OF brickayers were carried INTO the cellar Win
the falling walls Several Of the men were oadly
injured and were taken to hospitals as rapidiy
ns rasclleG