New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18

Twenty deaths had been reported at the
coroners Office last night result of the
wreck of the White Plains and Brewster ex-
press at the Woodlawn Road Bridge. near 2O5th
street. on Saturday night OF this number ff-
teen we're killed outright; the others died in the
hospitals or in anbulances on the way. Three
of the injured. who in Fordham Hospital,
are not expected TO recover.
The list of injured yesterday, including those
who only slightly hurt and returned TO
their homes at once after receiving medical
treatment swelIed to 142 from the records
of the police. hospitals and railroad authorities
THE DEAD.
BEAIs Mary Bedford station " Y
BRADY. Mrs. Edward. Golden's Bridge n. 7.
ELIlwELI4 Miss LIME. Hawthorne y. 7
EVANS. Myron E. civil engineer White Plains y Y
FARRAND. Mrs Catherine Keene. Pleasantville. y Y.
HUDSON. Clara L. No 1910 Colfax avenue. Minneapolis
CRS Psns Mis- sb 5eii School % F9anof Of music White
KELLY. Cornelius North Salem. " Y.
KINCEI. Mrs. Mary. thirtyavs years old. ChapPaqua
NI SSLane NT Of Ne% York Woo" OF william Lawrence
MoqR6EF4P R2.5c asS1 %l;s AnPs pupil Of Mrs NHoH' school
NBwCoAlB. Mrs E. F. sixty years old Pike. wyoming
Barker avenue White Plains T. y 0i' NO ~
PERRIN. Mrs. Dorothy W. thirty DID, Bedford
RosBoROUGH Robert salesman White Plains " Y
SEE. Bessie PIeasantviHe y. Y.
SIEVONI. Annie. White Plains.
STORM. Julia NJ. Bedford Station Y Y
WARREN. Elsie D. No 24o West End
WEBSTER. Mrs. Isaac L. White Plains
THE SERIOUSLY INJURED
CARR, Miss Maud Gntervalo White Plains;
cI-AES iy5a Miss mabel White Plains; eonousslon of the
DOYLE. Eugenia. No ao2 West 112,h street, conu,son,
~ 111y fvarf gLrrlI-T Eha
pi,ai
DUrToN. Ira J.. No. 6 Irving Place. White Plains:
compound fracture OF leg Foriham Hospital
FOWLER AFaFn , 3 PlcasaEtEills PIE. a \ u compound
NG urea rs, a5s hd ForS8m & III osp Tfst 4S street. 'a'
MAH2NEY Ma MarsaTet % PuTdy's 7 n Y: eompognd fract
pI'al OF DO" 'SS s'' i'S ''lDu'-''l F07''a'' Hos
MERRITT sarah PIeasantyiue. y 7. fracture Of both
legs and arms. FordhHm Hospital
NoII. Ernest. Mount Kisco; fractures and decorations
SHARP. Josephine BriarcIT Manor y Y scalp and
neck wound; taken home
SHEA. Anna A. White Plains wound IN back; Lebanon
SMITH Mabel. y. Y fractured skull: Fordhaul
sNgE% sdSrg E is.s seyea on s skull. 24 EassT20q & \ u
right shoulder. Lebanon Hospital: may die
aesTSons prooaSio etarss Le6aaoa S1R Ho5pi'ai
YOUNG. Charlotte nurse thirty years Peasantvle
Hospital o''''''''- '''' '-''l' 'O''''1'n
Two men called yesterday at the Offices of
the railroad searching for Mrs. E NJ Newcomb
of White Plains. They said they thought she
and her sister-in-law had been sitting together
In the third car. Her sister-in-law lost her IN
the confusion. and no word has been heard from
her since the wreck. From White Plains It was
reported that Dr. Francis E. Birch and Gerald
Howarth, Of that village, were missing and it
was thought they were passengers on the wrecked
train
HEAVY DAMAGE CLAIMS LIKELY.
With 20 known dead and 142 injured. the Cen
traI probably faces the heaviest damages In the
history Of the road. In the Park avenue tunnel
wreck in 1902. In which there were 15 killed and
80 injured the damages amounted to more than
a million dollars Mrs. Jennie Lloyd recovering
100000 for the death of her husband. who 1t
was shown. earned in salaries and commissions
$4,000 year. other settlements ran from
$4,000 TO $4,000
All the wreckage had been removed by day
light yesterday by the big gang of laborers who
had been put TO work the wreck By o'clock
in the afternoon the torn-up tracks and rails.
including the third rail. which had been twisted
and torn from the road bed for n distance of
quarter of mile from the Woodlawn Road
Bridge. had been relaid and put in perfect run
ming order
Coroner schwannecke. after examining Ed
train yesterday morning said the driver had
admitted that he was running his train seventy
miles hour at the time of the accident and
that he running schedule time.
Rogers. who is under arrest on a charge Of
homicide. has been paroled until the inquest at
o'clock to-day. He told the coroner that he
believed the coach of the train was the
first to leave the track, and that II pulled the
others after it. He first noticed something was
wrong he said. when he reached point about
eighth of a mile above the Woodlawn Road
Bridge. Flashes from the third rail convinced
him things amiss. He put on the air and
pulled the lever OF the sand box. bringing his
motor to a stop within another eighth of mile.
1t found that the two rear wheels of the
first motor engine off the track and that
the rim Of one Of the wheels had been stripped
of. The rim was found an eighth of a mile
above the bridge.
MOTORMAN's ASSISTANT NOT FOUND,
Inspector Flood assigned two Of his detectives
To look for George A. Jacops. Rodgers assistant.
but they were unable to find him. At the Grand