The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-09
The Dead.

ALBERT NJ. PEkklN. tOrty-tnree years
old. recently from Chicago, secretary and
second vice president of the Union Bag and
Paper Company, residence New Ro-
chelle, y. Y.
b. d. C. FosKET. forty years old, New
Rochelle.
f. c. HINSDALE, thirty-ive, New Ro-
chelle
MRS. \. f. HOWARD, thirty-five, New
Rochelle.
FRANK wAsHBURN, formerly of Chi
cago. president OF the Union Bag and Pa
per Company New Rochelle.
WILLIAM LEYS. thirty-five. New Ro-
chelle, general manager 3. Altman & Co.,
New York
THEODORE FoRGARDo. thirty. New
Rochelle
WILLIAM FISHER. or FORBES. twen-
ty-five. New Rochelle.
WILLIAM HOWARD. forty-eight, New
Rochelle.
OSCAR MEYROwITz. fifty. New Ro-
chelle. Optician.
FRANKLIN CROSBY. thirty-hve. New
Rochelle.
r, F. WALTON. thirty. New Rochelle.
broker in New York.
II. G. DIAMOND. New Rochelle. assist
ant general manager of the American
Bridge Company Of this city.
CHARLES b. MARS. New Rochelle, en-
pioyed in the New York custom house.
seriously injured
EVERETT COFFIN. sixteen years old
New Rochelle; fractured thigh bone and
contusions. will recover.
GEORGE P. FISHER. fifty. Port Chester
severe cOntusions: Will recover.
WINFIELD FLUTE. twenty-five. New
Rochelle; leg and left thigh broken; severe
burns: recovery improbable.
A. +. MORAY. New Rochelle: broken leg
will recover.
GEORGE d. WINTERS. sixty-four. New
Rochelle; both legs fractured; will re-
cover.
superintendent Siegel Cooper & Co. this
city. burns; Will recover.
MINNIE RICE, thirty-three New Ro-
chelle: contusiOns and lacerations; not
severe.
MABEL NEWMAN. twenty. New Ro-
chelle; foot fractured; will recover.
SADIE SCOTT. twenty-three. New Ro-
chelle: leg fractured and burns; condition
serious.
RICHARD MOLINEUX. twenty-three
New Rochelle; leg fractured not serious.
PETER \. MURPHY. thirty-two. builder
New Rochelle; legs broken and internal
injuries; will die.
ALBERT wADLEY. ffty-three. leg frac-
tured; will recover.
WILLIAM r. BROOKS thirty-one. New
Rochelle: leg amputated; condition critical
GEORGE J. CARTER, New York; les
fractured.
MOLLIE LANDDEN. twenty-eight. New
Rochelle; internal injuries; serious.
ALBERT w. ADAMS. a carriage builder
on New York city. left leg cut off below
knee
REAR-END COLLISION.
II was a rear-end collision between a
South Norwalk local that ran in over the
New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail.
road and was halted by block signals al
ha Of
a White Plains local that came by the
Harlem branch of the New York Central
The wreck occurred at SIT a. m, at which
hour the train was crowded by suburban
ties. Most of the death. injury and dam
age was wrought by the engine of tn,
White Plains train. which plunged int
the rear car of the motionIess train anc
was driven through TO the middle of tn,
car. smashing the seats and furnishing:
and splitting the sides as IL moved for
ward The victims either were mangle,
in the mass Of wreckage carried at tn,
pilot. crushed in the space between tn,
boiler and car sides or scalded by steam
which came kissing from broken pipes anC
cylinders The engine in its final plung,
OF forty feet carried the rear car forward
and sent twisted iron. broken timbers anc
Lights were extingushed. and from tn,
wreckagc and darkness came the cries o.
the injured and calls for assistance b,
those who escaped.
Within a few minutes the work of res
cue. marked by hcrOism and sacrifice. be
gan Alarms that brought every availa bl,
ambulance in the city, the police reserve.
OF five precincts and the firemen Of IN,
central eastern district OF Manhattan wer
sounded az once. With police. firemen an,
surgeons came "a score of volunteer physi
clans and half dozen clergymen. Lad
ders We're run down the tunnel air shaft
and the fremen and police attacked tn
debris with ropes and axes. Passenger
already had rallied and We're trying TO re
lease those imprisoned I'm the debris.
HEROIC RESCUES
Father Smith and Rev Or. WalkIey
chaplains of the fire department. crawlee
in over the wreckage and ministered 10 IN.
dying. Lieutenant Clark, OF the fire de
partment. forced his way 10 the point wher.
Miss Rice and Miss Scott lay and stoo,
IN water that scalded the flesh from hi,
limbs until the wcmen were released. T
b. Murphy. passenger. both OF whose Iegs
were broken and still held by the timbers