davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-21
RIDGE PRAIRIE

Mr- and Mrs. Henry Griffith re-
turned from Kansas City Monday
where they have been visiting rel
afives and attending the Stock
Show 81.
Warner Cation shipped two loads
OF cattle to s.. Louis Tuesday,
Misses Willie ~Sprecher and GeoI
gia Adams and Barton Shepherd Of
SedsasN we're the guests OF Miss
Esth8Ynr johnson from Friday Jun
IN Sunday.
Mira Elizabeth Mari has been
qnife sick for more than aweek
bnf IL some better at this writing
Izzkiss Maude Humphrey came
Eduagn from Kansas City Thursday
tn be the guest OF Mrs. Mari.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-21

journ at Excelsior Springs. He is
looking much better.
Mrs. nj. V. Switzer has been en-
pertaining her relatives Mrs. Gaul.
din and daughter Of Marshall at
her home lately.
The moving picture show failed
to begin it's work last week on ac-
count of not getting some of its
fixtures sent in. However to the
small boys delight it will begin
its attractions This week.
Joe Sweeney well known in Mia
mi but now of Odessa is in very
poor health and will shortly go to
Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Male of the
northern suburbs OF Miami r en-
pertaining Mrs. Males sister, Mrs,
Matte Stapp of Glasgow and her
brother, Akers Todd of New Mex.
Forest Mcdaniel, u dry goods
man is in st. Louis this week look
ing for the latest cre!ions in fall
goods, suits, etc.
Sam Igleheart, a former Miami
boy writes to school mates here
that he IS a successful bookkeeper
in al cotton factory at Paden, Okla,
Mrs. A. H. w. Sullivan has been
i'll for the past few days but is
now much better. ~
Capt. A. X. Ruxton's new flour
and meal store in the old butcher
shop place is causing much COM
ment among our people for the
amount of business it is doing.
The Cap. is giving a new style
dust pan with every sack of flour
he sells.
We are sorry to state that the
health of one aged friend, August
Royar is very poor this autumn.
The Miami boys went down to
Dewitt Saturday with the inten-
ton OF beating the latter in a game
of foot ball but Dewitt beat them
badly 16| to 5.
Lenty Jenkins has rented the
farm owned by Thos. Utley and we
did hear that Mr.. Jenkins didn't
intend to live alone-but guess we
had better not say O right now
-------
c. L. jacob went to Kansas City
and bought two car of new and
second hand furniture for his store
on West North st.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-21

Dan johnson made a business
trip to Marshall Monday.
D. w. Lewis, principal OF the
Nelson high school, was called sud
denly to his home in Southern
Missouri Monday on account OF
the death of his brother. School
work Is suspended.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-21
All Bowel Trouble

Is relieved almost instantly by
using DR.. Bells Anti-Pain. 1t de-
stroys disease germs and stop In
flamation. Keep a bottle in the
house. Sold everywhere.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-21
After Shaving

use DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve. 1t
Will prevent the face getting sore.
1t destroys germs and prevents
contracting any disease. &c. sold
everywhere.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-21
How Much Will You Paw

to have your eyes cured; Suther-
lands Eagle Eye Salve only costs
25c and will cure. Good for moth
Ing but the eyes.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-21
Unsightly

Sores, boils, eruptions, pimples,
blackheads and all skin affections
are very quickly cured by the use
of DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve. 25c
sold everywhere.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-21
"To Be or Not To Be"

constantly coughing depends on
whether or not you use DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. A few doses will
stop that cough.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-21

c. L. jacob went to Kansas City
and bought two cars of new and
second hand furniture for his store
on West North st.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-21
The Woman's Tonic

No matter If you suffer
from headache, backache
pains in arms, shoulders
and legs, dragging down
feelings, etc, or If you
feel tired, weary, worn
out and generally miSer-
able--C drdni viii help pom
1t has helped thousands
of other weak, sick ladies
and II you will only give
II a trial, you will be
thankful ever after.
The evening world., 1910-12-19

sire ct. Internal injuries; Flower Hos
pital.
SMITH, HARRY. chauffeur; to Flower
Hospital.
STEWART. THOMAS. No. % West
One Hundred and T~wenty-n!nth street;
! cuts: Bellevue Hospital.
SUMMERER, Mrs. G. J.. No. lbs East
Flftieth street. cuts; Bellevue.
SADLER, MARION. t~hirty-six. Nc. a7
Lexington avenue. nurse, cut neck ana
arms. Attended n remained at MUIR
sery.
SYTHES, WILLIAM, Bailey street.
| Corona; attended u home.
TEFFEAN, MRS, MARY. thirty
eight; attended and home.
. THOMAS ALBERT, No. 5iI LeXins-
ton avenue. Attended, and home.
TOOM;Y. JOSEPH, patrolmaa East
| F%ifty-nrSt station; taken home.
Won MULLER, A., No. oSS Licking
I ton avenue. scalp wound. Attended
and sent home.
WHEELER, COLLINS, No. 3l5
East One Hundred and SiXty-third
! street: COMMISSIONS; Bellevue Hospital.
WEIsE, LOREZ. No. 5S1 East One
Hundred and Thirty-ffth street
/ sprained back attended al nome.
WILLIAMS, GEORGE. No. 81 West
Fifty-third street. Commissions; attended
and sent home.
The evening world., 1910-12-19

There were $50 stidents IN the different
Of tho Rfble Teachers, T-aIn.
,,y school, AT Lexington aysnuc and
E~or,y.ninth street when the explosion
occurred. Fifty were severely cuy by
living glass and plaster an windows In
the e,xh,-.tory building were blown In
and the plaster ripped on the walls and
ceilings in every room.
mad nsnic occurred and ,here ~as
, r,,.b IN tho s,rect. which va. chec,,ed
no nv W w yyhi,. pr..,don, ~, Oh.
,r.,,,n,,or ana .one n, IN. coo,.r ha.d.
.wn.- ~. 1900. - 80. 49,
..r "e WIN 'e' IA
eNits'
Doors wore blown down In a number
Of Don and gasplpes wrenched from
their connections.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Especially Photographed for The Evening Worldly

pltal, Grand Central station.
MARENACiES, ANTHONY. No. 81
East F~orty-ffth street. cut o face;
Emergency Hospital. Grand Central
station.
M~ATHIEsoN. NORMAN. badly
burned; Emergency Hospital. Grand
Central station.
M'NAMARA. MARY. eighteen, No. ZIG
East One Hundred and sixth street;
Bellevue Hospital.
M'GRATH, FRANK, No. 2l3 Sumter
street. power-house employee; attended
and home.
McENRoE. JAMES, ~ years; 3iT
East Sixty-hfti; leg Injuries; Flower
Hospital.
MORAN, - No. 35i East riftieth
street; Flower Hospital.
MOULLkT. MARY. 52s West Fortieth
neutrality-suspicious. Hospital.
MUROS, DORA, 12e East Fiftieth
street-Cuts. Attended and home.
MUENDEL, LOUISE, twenty-eiaht,
No. 1877 Main street, Long Island. scalp:
Flower Hospital.
NEyIN, ELIZABETH. No. 55s Lex
ington avenue, cuts: attended and home.
NuSENGLE, LOUISA. t~wenty-eisht:
No. i3l Main street, Astoria, head cut;
Flower Hospital.
O'CONNELL. DENNIS - Cuts and
bruises. Flower Hospital,
oSTERlIOur, CATHERINE - Cuts.
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital,
PASSADONA. JOSEPH, %. Patrol
man, 18th Precinct. attended n home.
pROBST, SOPHIE, twenty. No. III
Third avenue. cut about face n body,
Flower Hospital.
pATROLMAN FRANCIS KELLY of
Census squad, to Flower Hospital
REILLY, w. j., Hawthorne avenue,
J burns; Emergency Hospital, Grand Gen.
trail station.
ROWLING, JOHN, thlrty-eight, $40
East Fifty-third street-Bellevue.
RUDD, ARTHUR, No. 1852 Bathgate
avenue. scalp wounds; Emergency Hos
pitai, Grand Central station.
RYAN. JAMES, No. 3i5 East Thirty
Nth street. scalp wounds. Emergency
Hospitai. Grand Central station.
RILEY. WILLIAM j., thirty-seven
Hawthorne, n. y; laborer; decorations
OF head and right eye; New York Hos
pital.
RYAN, MICHAEL, twenty-five years
372 East One Hundred and Thirty-sev'
enth street; fractured skull and in
ternal injuries; Bellevue Hospital.
SCHMIDT. MARY, twenty-one. No
24i East Fifty-hfth street. decorations
Flower Hospital.
sCHILLARE, DANIEL. hfty-hv'
years. No. 541 Lexington avene; con
tusions attended and home.
SCHULAN, DAVID, No $50 Lexins'
ton avenue-Lacoratlons. Home,
SCHEOHTER. PHILIP, No, ga Eas
One Hundred and slxty-hrst street
Commissions: Emergency Hospital. Gran,
Central station.
SCHMiTT. PETER, thirteen. No. SO
East Forty-fourth street. Commissions
attended and home.
SCHMITT, FRANK, No. 7s5 Clinton
avenue, Bronx; Flower Hospital.
SHELLEY. ORMEE, l5 West Sixty
second street-MOtorman. Attended an,
home,
SMITH, JOHN, 81. i55 East Forfeit
The evening world., 1910-12-19
FIRST OFFICIAL REPORT
GIVES NO EXPLANATION

Vice-Presldent and General Manager
a. A. Smith, In charge OF all the con-
struction work In the Grand Central
station, made the following report to
W. c. Brown, President of the New
York Central, at 10 o'clock:
"Ahout'S.D this morning an explosion
occurred ut the sub-station building.
Fiftleth street and Grand Central yards.
Tine battery house was blown to
pieces. Several men were killed and
quite n number injured. Ambulances
were ordered from every hospital in the
city.
Power house G was considerably
damaged and one of tho operators In
the tower was slightly cut.
Yard . still out OF service and am
unable TO say wher II can be put In
service again.
"Trainmaster Lucy had An arm
broken.
The evening world., 1910-12-19

~ East Forty-ninth street, laceration.
Flower Hospital.
EVANS, ETHEL. forty-three, No. ?
W@t rnirty-second street; decorations
mead n body. Flower Hospital.
fIIZGERALD. THOMAS, twenty-six.
NO. 1868 Stanley avenue. Yonkers, lac.
erauons, Babies Hospital.
FoGARTY. JOHN, 2ei East Forty.
seventh street; New York Hospital
FRANK. H.. 5Si Prospect avenue.
Bronx; Flower Hospital.
FRlCk, JUSTINE. 3l5 West Fortle,h
street. iorty-nlne years-Attended and
home. '
FRITZ. MARIA. ffty-three. No. ga
Lexington avenue, cuts; attended ,nd
home.
Prick, MARGARET A., thirty years.
boo Lexington avenue; Commissions OF
face; attended and home.
FITZPATRICK, GEORGE, No. sn
' Park avenue, scalp wound attended and
sent home.
GALLAGHER, LAWRENCE. thir,v-
six, No. 5GS Lexington avenue, Internal
injuries; Bellevue Hospital.
GILMAN. MARY. twelve, No. 200
East Forty-seventh street. cuts; Presby-
terian Hospital.
GIRAFFE, MAN. No. 2l57 Fifth avenue.
scalp wounds; Emergency UospltsL
Grand Central station.
GROSS, MATILDA, twcnty-four No
324 West Thirty-elghth-Scalp wounds,
Flower Hospital.
HARRIN. ANDREW. twenty-five. No.
9S East Foriy-elshth street, internal
injuries, Tower Hospital.
HARRIS, WILLIAM. patrolman Eas,
Fifty-Arst station. shock ana contu-
sions. attended and taken home.
HARRISON. W, j., No. 81 Park ave-
nue.; Bellevue Hospital.
HAWKES., MRS. BELLE, thirty-fve
No. $50 Lexington avenue-Internal I'm.
juries. Flower Hospital.
HAWTHORNE. CHARLES, No. ~,
Clay avenue scalp wound and burns,
Emergency Hospital, Grand Central sta.
ton.
HEINEMAN, CHRIS. nfty-nfh, No
500 Lexington avenue; attended and
home.
JAMESON, RICHARD. twenty-one
No, 1913 East FiftIeth street; cut an
r bruised; attended and home.
LANG. PATRICK, No. 3ts Third ave.
nue., scalp wounds; Emergency Hospital
Grand Central station.
LYONS. GEORGE, l52 East One Hun
dred and Twenty-elghth street, cuts
Bellevue Hospital.
LYMAN, John. No. IFS wills ave,
nue.; contasions. scalp wound; helievu,
Hospital.
HOFFMAN, THERESA. thlrty-fou
years. $40 East Forty-second street
fractured skull and shoulders; Belleyu,
Hospital,
MADDEN. PATRICK. one Hundre,
and sixty-second street and Msirosi
avenue. contusions; Emergency Hos
The evening world., 1910-12-19
THE INJURED.

AMOROS. ID. j.. twenty-four. No, l5
East Eishtieth street, COMMISSIONS; At
tended AID home.
ABRAMsON. YETTA. hfty-one years;
fractured skull. Internal Injuries Belle
vue Hospital,
BARNETT, ROSE. No 5gI Lexington
avenue, cuts. Stayed at Chtldren's Nur-
sery.
BARRY, JOSEPH, No. 500 East one
Hundred and seventy-ninth street,
fractured left arm, internal Injuries
Emergency Hospital. Grand Central
station.
BIERNE, JAMES. twenty-seven, No.
ssi East Thirty-nlnth street; New York
Hospital.
BowDEY, JOHN. No. ibs West Nine
tenth street. scalp wounds: Emergency
| Hospital. Grand Central station.
BORDEN. JOHN, ass Yves, Nineteenth
street. cuts: New York Hospital.
BOWIE. JOSEPH. No. 2S7 East FIJI
ty-sixth street contusions: Bellsvue
Hospital.
BRAZIL. CHRISTOPHER, No. o.,
Second avenue, Presbyterian Hospital.
BREAZIEL, MISS c.. No. IFS Lexins-
ton avenu Presbyterian Hospital.
BRYAN. JOHN L.. No. 2s7 Park ave.
nue.; Flower Hospital.
BUTLER, DAN, repairman New Yorl
Central. burns. cuts: Flower Hospital.
CAMPBELL, EMILY, forty-two. No
S Lexington avenue. cuts. ATTENDED
ana sent home,
CAMPBELL. WILLIAM. thirty-eigh,
No. 9s East Forty-ninth street. cu,y
home,
CHRISTIAN. LOUISE. twenty. No
552 West Forty-cighth street, cuts abou
face; Presbyterian Hospital.
CoIIINs, THOMAS. No, 2s Eas
Seventy-slNth street. cuts and burns
Emergency Hospital. Grand Contra
station.
coYNE, MICHAEL. t~wenty-nv,
years. No. ga East One hundred ant
TweEty-f"st street, ,"cerations; a.
tended and home.
CROUGHN, Mrs. l.. j., twenty-five
No. 2y7 West Fifty-third street, cuts an,
decorations; Flower Hospital.
CUNNINGHAM, JOHN, % years. IS
Mott avenue, seriously burned. Flowe
Hospital.
CURTIN, MAURICE E., No, aOS Eas
Forty-ninth street. scalp wounds; Fin
ergency Hospital, Grand Contra! station
DoLRhE. MISS l., l9j East Fif,iet
ST.; COMMISSIONS; Flower Hospital.
DAVIDSON. WILLIAM, power-hous
employee; attended and home.
DOBlN, MISS g., No, i2j East fIftiet
street. Flower Hospital.
DoBIN, IRENE. 1875 East Flttlell
s,reet-cuts. Flower Hospital.
DUNN. JAMES. No. 1910 Coreoral
avenue; Commissions! Bellevue Hospital
DUFFY, WILLIAM j.. battalion chief
The evening world., 1910-12-19

In such a way that II formed a rom
nection between the third rail and the
opposing current. which was communi-
Gated to the steel debris IN the wreckage
through one OF the tracks. III tool
formed q short circuit. There was a
Hash ~ electricity and the gas was
touched on.
'"The explosion was below the level OF
the street and largely under the build
lag. so 1t was confined in a way, Tho
force Of a dynamite explosion Is spent
in the vicinity Of the explosion itself
"A travels through the ground. The
force OF this explosion seems to nave
travelled through the air like the charge
from an exploding shell.
I'm my opinion. Pintsch gas IN n
spark OF electricity In combination
cause. this disaster"
Not Dynamite, Says Survivor.
Arthur Spooner OF No, ) Willis street.
Brooklyn. "A structural ironworker and
one OF the few who survived close as
ISOLATION with the explosion, Is OF the
opinion that II was caused by gas. lilo
- 10 Flower Hospital and old an Even
Ing World reporter OF his experience.
"A was In II woooen sHan,y OF the
rccond iloUf OF the new power-house, .
he said. sharpening a drlll. Tierc had
teen a strong uuog al gas Ion I. .te.
o. twenty minutes. Finally IL got So
oppressive that / was getting a little
= d3y. ] was starting for the doer OF
g shsrtr "hen TIE explosion IN
The evening world., 1910-12-19

AT s4S A. NJ. q steam engine took
gas tanks and other equipment away
from from vicinity of the sub-statlon
building.
up til go there are probably four
dead and forty Injured.
Cause OF the accident has not ySt
been a~scertained."
At the Office OF President Brown Il
was said that the plant that exploded
was an emergency plant. which has been
used to store batteries. In case Of an
sccident TO any of the other plants It
could have been put into service.
AZ tho Presidents office also II wa
said that had the accident occurred hait
an hour later II woul have san de-
etructton to outgoing passenger trains,
None of the incoming trains run on the
side Of the yard lear the plant. There
were no outgoing rains at the time Of
the explosion. The outgoing rains run
within a few feet Of the plant. -,
The evening world., 1910-12-19

n h,,,.a
stunned me. y" ""'
There vas only one explos,on. I
have felt dynamite explosions ana this
n was different. 1t Must have been
an explosion OF gas. The air around
there was so heavy with gas you eoui !
hardlN push through IT,"
Waldo Accepts Croker Theorv
Fir. Commissioner waldo ar,a.
sultlnp with the nor n, 80 .uu
cipal Explosives Commissto, ~
Renaud. Electrical Einrin..r M, ~. M.
Department. Chief Croksr ava 80
Marshals Beers and Kelly ssL, ho
agreed with the Chief that the asn,o.
sion was caused by ga. "a. aI..,,st
The evening world., 1910-12-19

Of an icy colo drN Many TIM
within IL hours after It's put In.
a great help at nome for BABY
milk-a necessity when travelling
Provides cold drinking Sater all night
right at the bedside. . tracked Ice or
hot beef broth aiwayA eady In the
sick room. A hundred h uses a
home or travelling.
DISTil BCTEES:
DIRK CITY.
STEM BIOS, ~ ". -ou Il.
khrich brvs.. 500 sixth az.
John DsnltI sons X sous, .oJ BYoadWAy.
bl1ominguaie brls., in,h Al. and !nli Az
James A. Htan n Son. ~ W. 18th ct.
] II. Mcguire. i2t u. I'D 81.
\ FcfieT, 1850 broadway.
Schovefling. INly X Calls. 800 broadway.
4 RAY myni y 10, l2D .ult " t.
Tower Mig. 4. Novelty Co.. 300 Eroadway.
Lowe Motor Car supplies CO., li-I broadway.
Cnlbert Co. - Maiden lane.
{ ha.. Moii, 1n2 Nassau 81.
Psnnsyiysnia station prus, CO.. 7th Az. and cd.
l.. j. Muigaiy, 22S5 broadway,
STANDARD Drug Co. Church and, Fulton su
Mctr1poltan Hardware Goa ~ Nt,ty 4. -.
BROOELYN y, Y.
Fred, nck lnessr 4 Co. Fulton 81.
Abraham A Strgus. Fulton -. ,-
"a Rstt,man < 20. broadway and Flushing ~.
i 4. Kline ANR Sostrand aN:
Cec-se 4. vr'-=. 1T Court st.
n wche- i"-n r-~~'wev anr
The evening world., 1910-12-19
OF IDENTIFIED DEAD
AND INJURED IN EXPLOSION
THE DEAD.

Following 10 Ia list OF identified dead In III explosion til. injured
who were treated At hospitals.
aALuoCy, HIcoLo, thirty-six years; aas Bias One Hundred AMI Eighth
street. laborsr.
LxvE1No1E, y. = nifty years. Pullman car inspector.
oTHHz1, EDITH, twsnty-nins' n o. a. last seventy second utreet; stenos
.raphsr Tor Cosmopolitan Magazine.
POPE, NA1Y =, NO. lac East xorusth street.
HoBnATs CHARLES, forty-Asht No. a. East fifty sscond .tr..,. .u
u,oyss American Express Company.
srAaa, THOMAS, Waterman. Nw Fork Central.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
CITY EMPLOYEES PAID TODAY
Co mptrolier P~renderGast's SEMI
Monthly PIan Helps for Christmas.

The Finance Department. In accor-
dance with the order OF Comptroller
Prendergast. rs to-day paying on ali
city employees. excepting those on the
lists of the oar OF Education and
hoard Of water supply. FOR services
rendered during the hrst hall OF this
month. About 100000 will have been
distributed by pishtfaiL
The Ccmptrolier's action In the mat
ter was determined upon In order to
try out the p~ractcaoiiity OF semi
monthly salary payments.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
BIBLE STUDENTS INJURED
IN THEIR TRAINING CHOOL

building and they took refuge In adjoin-
ing buildings, not stopping for their
wraps.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
TWO DISTINCT AIR PRESSUREs.

Persons who were on thc sreets in h vicinity Of the explosion IN hy
a connected idea OF what happened to them say that there were two distinct
end powerful air premurs following the original conclusion. First came n
blast of air from the explosion. radhtng outwardiy. Then came what APPEARED
% 70 a vacuum N hen a great rush Of air back toward tho explosion from
outside the zne OF its full force.
A practical Illustration Of tn force n direction Of these air current, "a,
furnished in a little candy store In Lexington avenue between FinLetb ana
Fdy-nrt streets. a girl pupil u tho Cathedral Parochial School was In tc
store. III had left tho door open and was standing near the door. Thu r.b
Of air blew In thu plate glass window an hurled he child n thu orek-ep
to the bach % the store II would seen that n air was cu,hionei In n.
back Of the store when the initial force had passed by this pr sed
cushion blew outwards toward tho street.. tossing the little rMl throush ,ho
space where he plate glass window had been an landing her OF the Sidewalk.
he ESCAPED with mt fingers An son bruises.
INJURIES IN school,
n CathedrA school OF the Christian Brothers IL oil the north side of East
Ihtieh street at No II Brother Alban. who has charge. was entering the
y had thu nsrrowest escape Of my life" said Brother ban. "pu 7 MN. M,
""e AT M. y I'M SECOND moor brother John had a advanced class Of BOYS in
commercial work There were fifteen sitting at typcwrtcrs. with their backs 10
M ndo They were all OF them ut about he hack of the neck an head nv
bits Of glass But Brother John. who as facing them. was badly ut and "a,
lose his yes
only ts guardian providence 4 God saved n SISTERS who live across. N.
street VII dino always ross the street at bout hat or To com. N
instruct our gts classes ! ran to the entrance OF tho house as Don As / 10
m senses The street was full Of bricks fairly smoking with dust n, ~
sisters had not come out
The Cathedral Branch IF the New York Public Library A, anmo.ta trs,uv
opposite the explosion" 70 ne was In TIE building Hook were torn in half
covers blown o n great blocks of books Were knocked int A plp a.aln,, n,
walls
The f.. IN NJ schaenr Brewing Conpsnys plant in East FYfutb srs.,
near Park avenue was so shaken tina most of it's machinery was thrown on
OF gear. Some of 1t will have to re replaced. The brewery win be paruarv sm,
down for repairs
The evening world., 1910-12-19

minhtering the rites OF the church to me. when suddenly got my wits
back"
The force of the explosion was Nht west OF the New York Central cut
Pedestrians were thrown down on FIFTH and Madison avenues, and reports
os injured and killed came from every side until the requests for ambu
iauOes and emergency fire apparatus were coming in from q dozen call boxes
at the same time.
The Rev. Father McQuade Of st Patncks Cathedral discovered seven
lead Immediately after he came upon the scene. To the injured he could
reach he ave consolation. The FIRST dead body taken from the wrecked
trolley ar was Mrs. Mary II Pope Of No. 1874 East Fortpth street
She had been crushed by the trucks Of the car. which smashed through
the bottom,
At least nifty children in h New York Nursery and chnd's Hospital at tho
ortheas tcorner Of Ffty-nrst street an Lexington avenue we're badly cut by
dying glass
The Bible Teachers Training scrol a tcn-tory building or the coner of
Lexington avenue and Fortyet.hui Htree. "a unroofed and every window
blov mi. The FIRE vas shaker mi of he furnace IN tbs basement. but tho
nrenep and engineer succeeds In putting out the flames
The evening world., 1910-12-19

ST. PATRICk'S e SHAKEN.
The shock % te explosion caused ~ Paf1cks Cathudra to rocks m cracked
,ome Of the windows In he srchlepBcopl residence.
Mrs Lavehe an Hayes ~ Fathers OConnm. Mcouadc. Snnott and
Bpnes Of the Cathedral hurried to h scene h priests administered con-
ISOLATION 10 scores of lur~l
A substaion q. of he Post-Omce at Madison AVENUE, the explosion threw
the mail III about the noor m clerks were slightly injured.
Resides III he available interacs and anbuiano~ that could % summoned
from, half a dozen hospitals calls were sent ot for all the visiting surgeons of
M hospital stans for mersency servie. Nin. are engines four trucks and
tweiyec ompanies OF hremen vera called out ny Fire Commissioner Waldo. The
reserves cam from M East Fifty 1rst. the East sixy-evenh. the Fast Thr-
ty-seyenth n the Tenderioin stations and there was added to this :Te
a battalion OF railroad workmen.
A fWe Of forty policemen was detailed to visit all the buildings along Lex
inetona avenue that had suffered from III explosion m give vha AID hey could
III injured. Police Commissioner Cropsey. when he arrived. sent for Ill the
police srgeon 10 could reach.
Waterman Frank stang of the supply station vas standing on q platform
sssvs he railroad cut nd just over me OF HI gas tanks when ts explosion
taken rom the wrecked trolley car, were the first. to arrive N he Identified
at he East F1rtyh mt street station
The. Hotel Belmont, which has. . Foundation he stories: deep, va. shaken b
tho explosion and Henry +. Bcchman.a manufacturer of presses. ron Battle
Creek. Mich" occupied rooms on tn eventeenh moor. IL ~as dressing Who
tn shock came lie said hiatt sounded to him. Xix the roar OF a very heavy
blast Of dynamite Then the building sbook ndcr his foot N hc 't it o~n.
He hastened to the hallway, tut found that there IA 10 excitement In
the building. nos " the guests having been In bed.
Therew val q mild panic In tn nw Hotel IutzCaIlon, Mt sixth street
I'M Madison avenue Many of. the big plate glass windows were cracked and
many ceilings opened II Il feared that the foundations may have been slightly
damaged.