The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
Wooden Cars Splinter, Pinitsch Gas ExpIodes, and Passengers Are Burned to Finder
Coroner PheIan Begins Public Inquest and Hears Testimony, of Bridgetender Allen, That Other Trains Had Crossed Over at Full Speed
MilIionaire's Daughters the Only
 Passengers to Lose Their Lives - They Were Burned Beyond Recognition saC
THE KNOWN DEAD ARE

hNOWN lJE<fAO s---. .Seorse l.. Clarke, engineer, Spring field Joseph SIaucfer, fireman, Mauch Clsaunk. ~r,
 Mark l.. Wheeler. mail clerk. Strat- ford. e Mrs H. P. Gayitt, Albany.
 Miss Mary Hamilton, Albany.
 Mrs. James Cox Brady, New York. Mrs c. s. Ransom, Albany.
 The four ladies were members of ths funeral party that were returning from the funeral of the late Hon. Pat rick Garvin held in Hartford yester- dax They are all members of the family of Anthony Brady, the million sire traction magnate and capitalist, some of whom married into the Gar vim family.
 INJURED AT NORWALK HOSPITAL Howard Price, Warehouse Point, Conn.,l leg fractured and minor bruises. w. ID. Franklin, of Boston, broken coIlarbone and bruises.
 Edward Gogzin, of Worcester, Mass. mail clerk, head injured and bruises about the body
 Elliot Harrison, of Dublin, N. H., colored porteEs slight injuries and Samuel Clea ssr. of Brooklyn, N.Y.. -eolored porter, arm broken and ila-s jured about the head and body.
 William Weber, or New Haven, Conn, slight injuries. a=zs-- J. Bridgett, of WalIIngford, Conn, injuries about bead and chest, may recover. < James Att, baggagemaster, cut and bruised about head.
 OTHERS INJURED ARE: Mrs. Morgan BuIkIey Brainerd of. Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Bowenthal, New Haven
 Mrs. - Peabody, Hartford.
 Miss Bartlett, New York, daughter of an attorneyss
 James D. Silvia. porter, Cambridge, Mass. head injured. William B. Franklin, Boston, collar bone broken.
 Mrs J. A. Garfield, Philadelphia, arm broken.
 ELL Hin, Philadelphia cut on head and right arm.
 Mrs. Philip James, Lake Forest, Ills, head and hands bruised, cut on leg, fingers and arm cut.
 Philip James of Lake Forest, uIs head badly cut.
 Miss Marion Knight, Philadelphia,
  ney.
 Mrs. Sloane, New York, shaken up Carl Tucker, New York, foot in- Mrs. P. ". Turner, New York, leg injured
 O. L. Wade, Indianapolis, ribs broken. Mrs O. l.. Wade, Indianapolis, ribs broken
 Bernard Setzer, Bridgeport, shock. Edward ChamansIzy, Bridgeport burns and shock.
 That in the midst of life we are in death was a truth brought home to a funeral party consisting mainly of theSreladves of the traction magnate, Anthony N Brady, four of whom were killed in the wreck Of the Boston Ex- press. while on their way home from the funeral of former Senator Patrick carvir- which they had attended in Hartford
 The list of dead numbers seven, four of whom were women of the Brady family. and three men
 The injured total over 20 which is not inclusive Of many who received minor wounds and went to their homes.
 The accident was one of many which have occurred recently the lines of the New Haven road
 It occurred but six miles from the point at which the Federal Express
 
 phe arose from the same cause. taking Q crosSover at high speed
 The croSSoTer was of the same type which derailed the Federal Express Trains frequently took it at full sped
 This was the testimony of Bridge tender John Allen, who will be exam med at length by Coroner Phelan in an inquest which will be public. The inquest was opened by Coroner Phelan, on the scene of the wreck, this TTvrrrr1fnr Within hni1T 6nOlloh S=nce had appeared to show that the New Haven railroad has set of book Islies under which trains are theoret- icslly run and set of unwritten rules under which trains actually are run, witb death for engineer, and fire for deaths companion
 The wrecked train was com posed of old fashioned wooden cars, which smashed like kindling wood They were lighted with PintSch gas. The Ezs tanks burst. the gas exploded, and 9he result was g funeral pyTs for the