The Washington herald., 1907-01-03

Victims in other Sections.
-Four double and nine single funerals, all
of victims Of the Sunday night catas-
trophe at Terra Gotta station. were held
IN Washington yesterday
One Of the double funerals was of a
mother and her baby boy. Both were
buried in the same casket, with the thir-
teen-months-old child clasped in the
mothers arms Another was of husband
and wife. both inferred in a single coffin
TWO small white baskets contained
the bodies of a brother and sister. The
fourth double services were over a woman
and her -year-old nephew
The single funerals were held in all
parts of the city and suburbs. In addi-
ton to the seventeen people who were
buried here yesterday, funeral services
over the remains Of other victims of the
same disaster were held in various sec
tions Of the country.
Florists Are Taxed.
Coming as it did during the holidays
and being followed by the forty-three
deaths, the florists of Washington and
the adjoining cities were taxed to their
utmost 10 supply the demand for flowers
and designs ordered by people who wished
10 pay their farewell tribute to the dead.
At every home, every church, and every
chapel where funeral services of the
Terra Gotta dead were held the floral
offerings have been so numerous as to at
tract unusual attention.
without the knowledge of the parents,
who themselves are in hospitals as the
result of the wreck. and Who are not
aware OF the fact that two OF their little
children are dead, the bodies of Annie
and Frank kUnlO were laid to rest. Ser
vices were held in the morning at the
chapel Of Frank Geier's Sons, 1lI Sew
enth street Father s. A b. Wunnen-
berg, of St Mary's Catholic Church. Off
ciated. The two little white caskets were
placed in the temporary vault at st.
Mary's Cemetery.
Residence Is Deserted.
Relatives, friends Of the family. and
schoolmates of the children attended the
services yesterday morning in large num-
bcTs- The residence of the KUHlOs at IS
p street has been deserted Since the
family went away on the eventful day,
no one, with the exception of a relative
OF two. has had the courage to visit the
residence Of the family. all of whom were
either injured or killed in the wreck
On the floor Of the parlor of the Kunlo
home Christmas toys. left just as the
children finished playing with them. are
al,
await the hands Of the boy who wiz never
handle them again. On a shelf lies a
tiny deserted doll, once the property of
Annie Kunlo, which had been puc away
In pasteboard box by the girl herself
Il has not been touched since. The paste
board box Is white and cold, like the lit
tie white coffin containing the remains of
the dead baby-the ownrr of the doll.
Little Joseph Kunlo was removed from
FreccInen's Hospital yesterday to the
Providence, where Mrs. KunIo is con-
nned with serious injuries IL was the
first meeting since the accident. The
father, John kunlO, is al the Casualty
Hospital, with both legs fractured. and his
body otherwise injured The last the par
ents saw of the two children was lust
as the terrible wreck occurred. They
VIII never see them again. The funeral Of
the TWO children yesterday was one Of
the most pathetic ever held in Washing
ton.
Mother and SON Buried Together.
The remains Of Mrs. Mabel Sturgeon
and her thiTtcen-mOnths-Old son Ray
mOnd We're buried at noon in Glenwood
Cemetery. one casket held the bodies
of mother and child. Neither of the bodies
lie. a.
breast Of the mother, as if he had just
gone to sleep, the body of the son was
placed in the caskct.
Services over the two bodies were held
at the home Of Mrs. Surgeons mother.
Mrs q. =. Hoskinson, 1861 Wisconsin
avenue. Rev. J. Z. Litsiuger. OF Mount
Tabor Church, Georgetown, oficiated In
addition TO the father Of the two. Maurice
NJ Sturgeon. and other relatives, many
friends attended the funeral
The pallbearers. all intimate friends Of
the family, were Oscar Cl9Nt0u, Thomas
Shoemaker. j. O'Brien. Harry RansdaI,
Walter Sherwood, and T. MaiVecUJter.
Commodore Perry Brown and his wife.
Mary Virginia Brown were buried in
the afternoon in GicnWoOd Cemetery.
one casket held the TWO bodies, both of
which had been terribly manslcd in the
Sunday niEht disaster. Members OF EX-
ceisior Lodge. No Il. l. o. o. f.. of
which Commodore Brown was a member,
acted as the pallbearers Of husband and
wife.
Funeral services were conducted at the
McKcndree Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev +. l. Hubbard ofIiciated. The serv-
ices began shortly after o'clock in the
afternoon. Shortly afteTward the TWO
bodies were taken 10 the graveyard, fol-
lowed by relatives and friends.
Aunt and Nephew Buried.
At Prospect Hill Cemetery aunt and
nephew were buried. when George L.
Higbee. aged seven years. and Mary 4.
Lippold were laid away in the afternoon.
Services were held at the late residence
of Miss Lippold. 1923 Otis street, Brook
land. The Rev. DR. Buck. Of ST PauTs
Church had charge of the ceremonies,
which were largely attended. Many rela-
tives. including the grandmother of Miss
Lippold. Mrs August Hartmann, were
there,
One Of the largest funerals ever held
in Forest Glen was that of Thomas A
Kelley. late engineer at the Capitol, yes
terday morning Funeral services were
conducted at St. Johns Church. Mr.. Kel-
ley is survived by wife and three chill
dren. His home was az Kensington.
Cavalry Baptist Church was filed 10
overlooking yesterday afternoon by reIa-
tives and friends who desired 10 pay their
final respects TO Theodore Ingalls, King,
former organist at Wesley Chapel Ser