Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
DEATH ROLL is %
FROM LEHlGH WRECK.
Two More of the Injured Died on
Sunday.

Manchester. n. Y, Aug 27-Two
more passengers of Lehigh Valley
train No. 4, which was wrecked nea,
here Friday, died today, increasing ths
probable tonight that several of the "A
injured may succumb to their injuries
The Dead. X
The complete list of dead is availa-
BILE for the first time tonight.
The list follows:
Becker, Henry, 80, waverly. N. z.
brakeman.
Belt, D. M. 20, Los Angeles, Cal. G.
A. r. veteran.
Hassett, Hannah A., s5, Philadelphia
Hassett, Mary E., Is, same address
sister of Hannah A. Hassett.
Headley, Mrs. Charles B., 81, Phil
adelphia.
Hin, Mrs. Emily, ss. Philadelphia
Hickey, Joseph. 55. Philadelphia.
Hickey, Mary G., same address, so
wife of saph Hickey.
Hicks, Charles, Is, Newark. n. j.
Hicks, Mrs. Isabelle j., 20, same ad-
dress, wife of Charles Hicks.
Hunsiker, A. H., 65, of Perksaie, Pa
johnson, Mrs. 6. F. so, Lakewood O.
johnson, Charles P, 70, home nea-
'o1ssT.ns Sosnsoa, N Mrs. Charles p, 81, same
ADDRESS.
Lawrence, Mabel, 80. Philadelphia
Madden, 7. c., 48. Trenton, N. j.
Madden, Mrs. T. c., 46. same ad-
dress, wife of T. c. Madden.
Madden, Francis l., 6, same address
Pansburn, Edgar D., 81. BROOKLYN
N. Y. G. A. r. veteran ellis Island
employee.
PownaII, EsteIIa r, 2e. Newton, Pa
PownaIi, Henry NJ, 81, same address
Rumble. W p, 45. Easton. Pa.
Uncle, !. S., 81. -Smithville. N J.
Uncle, Mrs. |. S., So. same address,
wife of I. S. Uncle.
vanderlip, Mrs. Rebeeca, So, Niagara
Falls, n. Y.
WinkIer, Mrs. Fredericka, 55, Phila-
6elphia.
Zudeek, Mrs. Barbara r., 60. Buffalo
In Very Critical Condition.
Mrs. N NJ. Nixon of Philadelphia is
in serious condition at Clifton
Springs sanitarium, and Mrs. H. B.
Smith, who has been unconscious at
the Thompson Memorial hospital at
Canandaigua since the wreck, was op-
Grated upon today, but is not expected
to live. Several of the injured in
Rochester hospitals are also in a crit
ical condition.
The blcodstained doll taken from the
wreck was returned today to little
Esther Taylor of LanSdowne, Pa, who
is at Clifton Springs helping to nurse
her grandmother. Mrs. George D. Tay-
Tor. The woman was seriously injured
in the wreck but her little grand
daughter escape d injury by being
thrown through an open window by
the force of the accident. The little
girl, only IL years old, attracted much
attention among the survivors by her
calmness and presence of
mind When some one offered to look
out for her and to telegraph home to
her parents that she was safe, she
exclaimed: Oh I've already tele-
graphed my father and mother" She
abandoned the doll yesterday to go to
her grandmotoher's beside, but it was
taken to her today.
Relic Hunters on Hand.
Relic hunters flocked to the scene
today and picked up numerous articles
from the wreckage. Trains on two
railroads emptied hundreds into Man
chester. Professional photographs
mawked their wares along the path
way down the gulch that was made a
beaten track Friday when the victims
were brought to the top of the precipi-
tous bank. AS darkness came on a
storm drove the sight seers away. but
the night sky was lighted by great
fires in the gulch where 1aborers piled
on all of the woung that had been
the material of the Wreced coaches.
By daylight Sunday the last vestige OF
wreckage will have been removed.
Coroner Eisenline will begin his in
quest at Sohrtsville, tomorrow.