New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
TRAIN DEATH ROLL IS 2S
Two More Injured Die, Others
in Critical Condition.
ALL THE BODIES IDENTIFIED
Girl Eleven Years Old Deserted
Doll to Nurse Grandmother,
Injured in Wreck.

Manchester, n. Y, Aug. 1.-TWO more
passengers OF Lehigh Valley tram NO T.
which was wrecked near here FriGay noon
died to-day. increasing the toll or victims
TO twenty-eight, and it seemed proDaoie ~
night that several Of the seventy-four AZ"
iured may succumb TO their injuries.
Mrs. \. NJ. Nixon, Of No. 2l2j North 'th
street. PHILADELPHIA is in a dangerous con
di,ion in Clifton Springs Sanatorium' ana
Mrs u r Smith, who has been uncoh-
scious Mt tho Thompson Memorial Hospital
at Canandaigua, since the wreck, was oper-
o,ad an this morning. but It is expected she
will not live. Several Of the injured III
Rochester hospitals are also IN c'i'0''
condition.
The blood stained doll taken rom .he
wreck WIS returned to-day 10 little ESTHER
TAYLOR. OF Lansdowne, Penn. VINO Is NJ
Clifton Springs helping to nurse her erano-
mother. Mrs George ID. Taylor, oil NO oi1
Plymouth avenue, Buffalo. The woman was
injured in the wreck but her little grand
daughter escaped injury by being thrown
through an open window.
The little girl. only eleven years DID, at
tracted much attention among the sur
vivors by her remarkable calmness ana
presence of mind. When some one offered
to look out for her and to telegraph 10
her parents that she was safe she eX-
claimed:
"Oh. I'VE already telegraphed my father
and mother" She abandoned the doll yes
terday to go 10 her grandmother's bedside
but Il was taken TO her to-day.
The completeness OF the misfortune that
-l,1. In he
list. which reveals that Mr.. and Mrs
Timothy c. Madden, Of Trenton, \. j. to-
gether with their son. Frank. were killed
instantly Three daughters are orphans
While two young daughters escaped, Mt
and Mrs l. 8. Uncle. OF smithville. \. j.
were killed The wreck left many other
orphans.
Relic hunters focked to the place to-day
and picked many articles from the wreck
age Trains on two railroads brought
hundreds Of persons into Manchester. Pro-
fessonal photographers hawked their
wares along the pathway down the gulch
that was made q beaten track Friday
when the victims were brought TO the top
OF the bank. AS darkness came on
storm drove the sightseers away. but the
night sky was lighted by great fires,
where laborers piled on all Of the wood
that had been the material Of the wrecked
coaches. BY daylight Monday the last
vestlge of wreckage will have been re-
moved.
Coroner Eiseline will begin his inquest
IN the Town Hall AT shortsville tomorrow
afternoon al o'clock.
The complete list Of the dead Is avail
able for the first time tonight, the work
Of Identification being finished to-day at the
stoddard morsue in Shortsville. All except
nine of the bodies have already been re-
moved to the home addresses. The list fol-
lows:
BECKER. Henry. thirty-three. waverly n. Y.
brakeman; died in Rochester
BELT. n. NJ. seventy, Los Angeles. G. A. R.
veteran: died in Rochester.
HAsSETT. Miss Hannah. thirty five, No 1888
Lehigh avenue PHILADELPHIA: died in
wreck.
HAS sddra.. M sister N@ Of Mis-. Hannah < Has
sett. died to-day in clifton Springs
HEADLEY Mrs Charles B. twenty-one No.
el2e Delaney street. Philadelphia: died in
HILL. Mrs Emily. thirty-eight. Philadelphia.
died in Rochester.
HICKEY. Joseph. ntty-fve. 40 1859 South
18th street. Philadelphia: died in wreck.
Y.
wife ~ Joseph Hickey. died in wreck.
HICKS. Charles. seventy-fve, No. II Paterson
avenue, Newark. y. j.; died in wreck
HICKS. Mrs Isabelle j., seventy same al
dress wife Of Charles Hicks: died in
wreck
HUNsIKER. 4. NJ sixty-hve. Perkase. Penn;
died in wreck
JOHNSON Mrs @. r. ATTY. Lakewood. near
Cleveland. died IN wreck
JOHNSON, charles p, seventy. home near
q I'D
in wreck
JOHNSON. Mrs. Charles P. sixty-two. same
address: died in wreck.
LAWRENCE. Miss mabel. thirty-two No. 31so
Susquehanna avenue. Philadelphia. died in
wreck
MADDEN. T C.. forty-eight. No. s2s North
Olden avenue. Trenton. " J.: died in wreck.
MADDEN Mrs. T G, forty. six. same address,
wife % Timothy {. Madden: died in wreck
Of Mr and Mrs MADDEN: died in wreck
G. a. r. veteran ellis Island employee: died
ton. Penn: died in wreck.
TOWNALL. Miss Helen f. thrty-one. same
address. died In wreck.
POWNALL Henry ". sixty four same ad-
dress: died in wreck
r1-NDLE. w p. forty-hve. Eaton. Penn
died I'm Rochester
UNCLE, T. s. sxty-four smithville, n. j.. died
in wreck
UNCLE. Mrs. I. $. nny-eisht. same address;
died in wreck.
VANDERBILT. Mrs Rebecca htty-hve. No 1s77
Ontario avenue. Niagara Falls: died In
wreck.
WINKIER Mrs Frederick, fftyfve. No. 13i9
West susauehanna avenue, Philadelphia:
died in wreck.
Zt-DECK Mrs Barbara R, sixty, No. 80 Ben
nett street. Buffalo: died in wreck.
clifton Springs. n. Y, Aug. T-Miss
Mary f. Hassett, twenty-five years old. Of
No. 1893 Lehgh avenue, Philadelphia. one
Of the thirteen injured persons brought to
the sanat6rium here from the Lehigh Val
lev wreck on Friday. died to-day from
broken neck Her elder sister, Miss Han
rah A. Hassett was instantly killed i'm the
wreck a brother came from Philadelphia
to-day and identified both bodies.
The condition of the other Injured pas
sengers here remains unchanged
In Police Headquarters last night the
following telegram was received rs
Silas Miles, of veteran army, safe in late
accident?" 1t was signed Long, Noun
tain Ash" The police authorities are