The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13

| WlOOW, Darely more than child, De
 came Mrs. Ryan only 19 months ago | She is bearing up bravely under hel
 loss. The body of Mrs Palmer wa.
 shipped on the Washington express al 12:35 a. m. The body of Mrs. Wa1cott was. taken to Washington yesterday
 afternoon. With the mother still il | serious condition at the Bridgeport
 hospital the body of three years ole | George Hubert Hartman, son of g
 letter carrier at Newfield, N. J., was | sent away late last night for buria, | at the family plot.
 l Relatives of George R.. Saunders
 who came to the mortuary parlors ot
 Henry B. Bishop, where his body has l lain since the wreck, were surprised when they learned that Saunders
 through ticket to his home would not
 carry his corpse. They had the body shipped to New London on the 2:29
 train. yesterday Saunders was re, | of a relative.
 l Confirmation of the identificat ton | of Walter Dunnigan, the negro, has | come to Rourke & Rourke's morgue 1 through dispatches from his home, West Chester, Pa. No arrangements
 made. The body of c. w. Christie | will be shipped to Philadelphia, to- l morrow, and that of Flagman Golf to Fair Haven also will be sent tomor- row.
 This morning the morgue received a despatch from Tony Sciarro of 664 Oak street, South Bethlehem, Pa., asking if a body which he described was in the morgue. It was that of
 his brother, A. Sciarra, a quarryman of 1l36 Pierce street, Philadelphia. But before his dispatch came, a
 Michael Vtrone, a fellow laborer in Milford, N H., had arrived here and Identified the body. The widow is now coming here to arrange for the funeral: Up to this noon no word Washington, as to the man identified as Sylvester Bennett of that institu- ton. Identification was made through a bank book and letters.
 Much interest centers at St. Vim cents hospital upon Miss Bertha teacher of Cliftondale avenue, Bos- ton, Mass, instructor in a Rhode Is- land seminary. Miss Munroe is an accomplished linguist. Several mem bers of the faculty of the Rhode Is- land institution have called upon her. Her left arm is so badly mangled that it may have to be amputated. The surgeons are doing all they can to save the member, and their efforts are rewarded by remarkable fortitude she passed a restless night she was apparently stronger today.
 Several are still in a critical con- dition at St. Vincent's. Conductor Michael Furey passed a fairly com. fortable night, but his condition is still regarded as critical.
 Mrs. Sarah Calabra whose three children are with her at St. Vincent's, remains in a serious condition. Mrs. Mary Walker of 1125 11th street, Washington, is also dangerously hurt, suffering from shocks and bruises.
 Q nd It tYrniI Ixy who were in party of four maids bound from Chestnut Hill, Philadel- phia, to Massachusetts, have been placed in private ward at St. Vim cents by orders of their employer who has directed that every atten- ton be given them.
 The condition of John T. von Pfeiffer,. of Readville. Mass, regard ed as critical, yesterday, was improv- ed today. Mrs. Mary McCann of passed restless night. She is nerv- ous from worrying over the condition of her neice, Loretta McCrohan, one of the most badly injured of the vic tims at the Bridgeport hospital. An other neice, Eleanor, is not so badly hurt. None of the patients at St. Vincent's except Sergeant Rogers and his little son, can leave for several days.
 A daughter of Mrs. Joseph Royce of Washington has shared the respon- sibility of caring for her mother with nurses at St. Vincent's. Miss Royce arrived here yesterday responding to telegrams sent by railroad men, in- forming her of her mothers injuries. Mrs. Royce spent a comfortable night. She has severe decorations of the left hand and her back is injured.
 Six of the 25 victims taken to the Bridgeport hospital have been dis charged. Four of these left on Thursday and two more went today.
 The four who were able to con t1nue after their injuries had been dressed. Tuesday, were Henry Chris man, of Middletown. Va, a Civil war veteran, 67 years old on his way to reunion at Providence. R. l.; Henry A. Wallace of Milbridge, Me, whose left hand was cut and whose left side and face were bruised Frank A. Hoyt, the baggagemaster of Boston, whose legs were bruised and who suffered shock; and Edward M. Greene of Huntington, Pa, whose chest was badly bruised.
 Today Robert Henderson, janitor of Philadelphia, Pa, 5s years old, was able to leave the hospital and ride to the train. Both shoulders were bruised, his back nj1red and he is suffering from shock
 The second victim to leave the Bridgeport hospital today vas Stella Dorsey, negress, maid for Mrs. | Cranford, of Washington. who has been stopping at the Stratf1eld since l the wreck. Mrs. Cranford escaped wreck, but the maid was shaken and l bruised so badly that she was taken to the Bridgeport hospital
 The hospital gave out a statem ent | today that one of the victims is in a | critical condition. There are five | whose conditions are still serious l They are Loretta McCrohan, the 16 years old Philadelphia girl; Mrs Lois | B. Hartman, of Newfield, N.J., whose injuries are coupled with shock and | grief over the death of her little son; Joseph B. Sisson, New Haven, whose 1 right arm was torn open with the | severing of blood vessels, by an iron rod; Mrs. Mary Schloske, suffering | from shock; and Mrs Sarah Clark, a | negress of Washington who is suffer | ing from shock and bruises
 The remains of Sylvester Bennett | the old soldier, were claimed late in the afternoon by relatives in Wash ington, to whom the body will be this evening.
 Emma Flames Has
 Religious Marriaoe