The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-12

trafnman, and the unidentified young woman, dark, about 30. The last named may be the strangely missing Henderson woman, whose little child was crying for her mother at police headquarters this forenoon.
 The bodies of Mrs Rogers and her infant son, who it was learned today was only one month and three days old, will be sent to her former home in Ohio. Her husband was taken from St. Vincent's hospital by s. T. Davis, president of the Locomobile Co.,, in touring car this forenoon. He viewed the remains of his wife and the ibabe confirmed the identification, and made arrangements for the shipment of the bodies. He will not be able to ac- company the corpses. He Is suffer- ing from dislocated left shoulder and shock. His little three-year-ol son is also an inmate of St. Vincents hos pital
 No arrangements have been made as yet for the care of the remains of George Hubert Hartman, the three year-old son of Lois B. and William l.. Hartman. The former is in the Bridgeport hospital in serious condi- ton.
 The condition of the injured gener- ally showed marked improvement at both hospitals today.
 
 dition of Loretta McCrohan, Is, who was with her three-year-oFd cousin, Elfnor McCrohan, both of Philadelphia, travelling with her aunt, Mrs. Mary McCann, to Colchester, Conn, remains critical. She was slightly improved today, but the extent of her internal injuries and what will be the effect of the shock are not known. Mrs Hartman's condition remains critical She has a. laceration deep into the ankle, bruises all over the body and face, and shock
 William Gettz, who was reported critically hurt yesterday, showed marked improvement over night, and will recover. All the rest will re- cover
 At St. Vincent's hospital the sur geons were confident that they could save the left forearm of Mrs. Bertha Munroe, the young school teacher. Mrs. Munroe was returning from "a wedding at Washington, D. C., to a seminary where she instrncts in sevs era1 languages in Rhode Tslann. Sew eral of the faculty cal zA on te er Ia sss night and today The arm tsough badly mangled may yet be saved.
 Mrs. Mary McSweeney still remains in a critical condition, with fractured skull and other injuries. Head Brakeman Kissner was defirious over night, but today was improving slow 1y.
 The condition of John T. Won Pfeiffer Readville,, Mass, is not hope full. Little Eleanor McCrohan, whose sister is at the Bridgeport hospital, is improving at St.. Vincent's. The condition of Mrs. Caiabra, who was in the wreck with three little child, ren, is aggravated by the fact that she was already in g. delicate con- dition. Her husband came on late last night and this morning recovered the clothes of the children at police headquarters.
 w. A. King, of the city, who as delirious overnight at thought of the death of his friend, Kirby, whom he claims is still missing, was slightly improved at St. Vinvent's today Kirby's body may be that still uni- identified at the morgue.
 Several army officers, including Lieut. Col. Stevenson. an army sur geon visited the hospital today to call on Sergeant C.. E. Rogers, the coast artillery corps electrician, whole wife and babe were killed.
 Claim agents representing the rail- road overran both hospitals yesterday and we'll into last night, until in St. hospital they became such an annoyance that they were elected.
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