The age-herald., 1901-11-30

both trains at Sand Creek instead of ai SeEeca
 '1f I made an error I was not alone to blame. The other three members of the crew must have understood 1t as l did, or else they would heye corrected me-"
 Engineer Strong atieehes responsibility to the conductor and brakeman fer the simple fact, he says that if he had un- dei stood to meet No. 13 at Seneca, he would have blown ono long and one short blast immediately after whislling for the Seneca station. when his train was half mile from that point. Not having dcne so, he claims that either the conductor or brakeman, if they understood the meet ing order to read Seneca, should have whistled him down by pulling the cord twice.
 Scene at Adrian.
 Adrian, Mich, November 29e It Is be- lieved now that the last of the bodies re- covered from the Wabash wreck near Seneca Wednesday night and brought here has been identified. Mayor Reynolds today received a telegram dated Sher. man, Tex, saying: Gan you advise if Ann Upton, an old lady, with ticket sold here to Chatham, Ontario, Is injured? (Signed) William Upton."
 Mayor Reynolds wired back a descrfp- tion of the old lady to MT. Upton, and it is believed the remains will be ordered shipped to Texas before the day is over. At noon today only the bodies of Porter James Brown and that of the old lady re- mained In the morgue here. The porter's body will be shipped to Englewood this afternoon, where his wife and children live.
 All the burned and blackened fragments of what were once human beings have been placed in caskets and will be buried this afternoon in Oak Grove cemetery. There are four caskets filled with these remains.
 Coroner Hamilton began an inquest in- to the cause of the disaster at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Italian Consul Talks.
 Detroit, November 29.-Pietro Cardello, Italian consular agent in Detroit, re- turned to the city today from the scens of the Wabash wreck at Seneca, to which he hal hurried to look after the interest of his countrymen, so many of whom were burned to death.
 He said hs was not yet able to form anything like correct estimate of the number of Italians killed. While 1 can not tell how insny were killed" said he, q am inclined to think the estimates thus far are a triha exaggerated. shall dO SNSiyllAiie III ny pOWeT lO ueLtFtnll5 the number of Italian victims and to se- cure information concerning them, but 1t will require time. do not yet know where to begin, but l hope to have the matter straightened out by and by. will probably send to Italy for the names of the immigrants who were on the train. and then check the list with those who escaped
 Whether the terrible ioss of life sus- ta,ned by the Italians will be made the subject of correspondence between the United States and Italian governments, Consul Cardello could not say.
 ''lt is Lot my place to notify the Italian government" he said; that would come under the jurisdicticn of Count Roswa- dowsh, the Italian consul at Chicago, who will also look after the injured vic- tins in the Psru hospitals. I have no doubt that he has already advised our government of the accident"
 Have you communicated with the count ?" he was asked. . q have done my duty" was the diplo- mstic answe-.