davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
BROOKLYN Sales.

Marston T. GO. have sold for -.
estate Of A. Augustus Low 1872 10 70.
Sands ST.. Brooklyn. a plot i0Ox83 2,
irregular. comprising three and foy,
story tenement houses and stores. Tn.
property is in the rear Of S. Michael,
Church in which Mr. Low was in,s,
ested. and 20 which he decided pros
crty adjoining the plot just sold.
l.. Gold has sold ten % the siy,...
two family houses now under cor,
struction on Wcs, 33d and West 49,.
SITS, near Mermaid ay, Coney ISLAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
7. P. Morgan Buys Dwelling.

J. Pierpont Morgans Flintlock Realty
Company has taken title to tha John Z.
Parsons estate property, at 80 East
recently sold by the Douglas Robinson,
Charles s. Brown Company. The prop
erty is directly opposite the Morgan
residence, and was bought for pro-
tective purposes. It consists of a
dwelling and stable, and was for many
years used By the Parsons family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for Last Twenty-four Hours
and Official Forecasts.

Washington. May 3.-The disturbance that "a,
over Western Arkansas Tuesday night has novel
dscided fail IN pressure. With very 10. barometer
readinsA over tho Canadian Northwest. rtmpora-
turs changes wer unimportant over the Eastern
half % tia country but orer the Western haY 4,
is decidedly warmer. with temperatures much above
ne seasonal a'ertso over tie central and northern
there win b. shower. Thursday IN the .ou,h
Atlantic states and showers Thursday morning IN
the middle Atlantic states ard New England. 10
oNed By ,elr weather E.,eHhsre east oi ne NJ. w..
Thursday and Friday. except IN the upper lake
region and tho FLORIDA peninsula. where showers are
1t viii be someshs, cooler THURSDAY in the mid
de Ausntic states and warmer IN The lake region
and the Ohio VALLEY. It VII 6e warmer Friday
Winds for Thursday and Friday North Atlantic
and middle Atlantic. fresh southwest and vest
south Atlantic. moderate south except east OF ne
southern Florida coast. east Guf. moderate west
90 northwest: west GuN, moderate northeast BE-
coming south; lover lakes. moderate vest an1 south
vest
terror districts from the Mississippi valley eat
ward sud also in Northern New Ens.ald Wesi
OF the Mississippi valley there vas no precipitation
OF consequence although there was general and
Forecasts for Special LoeaIltI..-Esst New
Yo1k. West New Yorz. West Pennsylvania. cloudy
THURSDAY: Friday fair
Southern New England. Eas. Penrsyirania. N.S
Jersey Delaware Maryland District o, Columbia
Alabsru.. showers Thursday mouinE followed b.
vi-slnis Sarh ard south cuolins. Georgia.
showers THURSDAY Friday fair.
NfiSsis,irul Louisiana Oklahoma E.st Ard IVES,
Tcrss fair Thursday probably Friday. risins TEN
West virginia fair THURSDAY. preceded ~ showers
EaV. Friday fat
Northern NeW England rain Thuriay. Friday
far
Flord,. shower, Thlrtsy and Friday. .rcrt
FAIR Friday NorthVes.
Local Official Rseore.-Ths iol'TinE ofaclIl record
from ire Weather Bureau shows he chInser 10 ~.
terrp,atur. 'o- The las' tRsrty four hours IN
parlss1 With ne corresponding date q last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

hhltlN RI.
HI7rs April Solder (Norl. New Tort
Hong Kong May Knight Of the Thistl. tBrl
New York and Newport NeEs via 81 Lucia and
Port Natal for Nladivostoa
Bristol MAY Wells Clty Br). Ncv York.
hlrkNau. April 50-Drammensfi0rd tSorl, NsS'
Yola FOR Bergen May J. AGantsn tSSedl. New
YORK for Copenhagen. KristisniHiord tNorj. NeS
Cris,o5al. MAY 3-Aill,nes. New York. zssaps.
NeS Yoff
Kirkvsi. MAY l-oscsf II DAM. Copenhagen FOR
heg YORK
SAILED
Hare Ar1l 2s-Tougrsr O,te British chorley)
New Aork
Kiransl. Aprl s0-LJnseniiord tNorl from Chris
fia0ial New York
Shanghai MAY l-Georgs " Fenwtck. New iofk.
Gibraltar. May i-slbina from Deshornl. New
York
Ieghorn. April 2s-Nspoli Gtal). New York
lisbon Mas Roma lFr). New York.
harseiles. May lie de !. Reunion (frl' Ne"
York
DemefIs. Mag s-Pmima tBr,. New YOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
'CsTi.s German mail
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii VIA San Francisco telose at II 80
p ml-NiAnoa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. To day
H6V all FIT Islands. Neg Zealand and Aus
traia via Vancouver and Victoria. @
tciose AZ $50 p ml-Nlasara. ........... Nay S
Japan CoreG and China via Seattle) (o!osa
a. $50 , mJ-MAnils MarI ............. May :
At 80 million $50 49,, May 10
a, $50 ? m1~ssdo Maru' -. Nay II
Hawaii Via san Francisco (closs al II 80
mj-MaiSo!lt .t.t- - -.....-' ..- ...-. .hS -
Japan Cores China and Philippine Islands
Al $50 p mi-Empress Of ASH. -. Nay IS
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Australia NeU
Zealand via San Francisco icloss a.
II 80 ? nl-Sonomt northumberland May -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
s78.S55 for Greenwich Estate.

tBy Telngrlph 70 Tho ThbunaI
Greenwich, Conn, May 9.-H. Webb
hss sold his residence and about ffteen
acres Of land on the Dublin Road here
TO R. 7. Bailey, who has been occupy
ing the F. St George Smith place, on
located opposite the Clyde Fitch prop
erty. brought $76,S55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Other Sales in Auction Rooms

~ joseph = DaJ
4rp ST. s. So, rs 5,h AZ. -5rlo3 4 sy
tenm' sod 10 Robert Smith. the plaintl1' io'
500. 900
A. N. Bronx Exchange
By Joseph r. Day ~
UNION Az. il2o-ll22. cor Ism 81 uIl.v, :
~ tenn, and stores; sold IN LaFJer Aotsass
Is tbs plaintiff. for $4,000.
BY Samuel Mari
FoRoHkm 70, "a 80 20, IL. LoTn q " mi, ~
Miller. the plaintiff. for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Civil Service Outing.

City and county employees will spend
four days at White Lake, Sullivan
County, as their Memorial Day outing
this year. Leaving New York at noon
Saturday they will remain at the Lake
from May 27 until the evening Of May
30. Fishing. boating and dancing are
10 be the chief attractions at the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
100000 Westchester Sal.

Clifford van Schurman has sold f,,
Louise dc Ruyter Campbell her coun,,,
estate, known a. Shoreland5. consist.
ing Of ton acres and 500 feet - water.
front on Long Island Sound. directly Or.
posite Great Neck. The property va,
sold for slOO.0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

's .mi .o "a To- thsi,, Gransr Tor SO go also
srs Az ..t 10 Tqf y % 4s3 =, $500 so
I0TH ST. 3O5-3iT y. ns 100 god H i. ~. 81 =
s ss and Tire: e, I ,,S'n' 200 100 20 as ' to
Bonyngc Tor $500 also .. .,,
IND Az. 1909 : . cor 81 i5ri q, az IN ,1,o
7no Az i,5s cor Of 18Th 81. lsilrioo. ~
ienmt; sold N Ryan for 81. 900, also ,....,.
lO5rH ct. 1876 and 1875 y. .. 70 " h riiNO,
Iynch Tor So. 500: ..o o..
l2otu ST, i25 W. n = $50 n q N Ienor AZ .lt
i6Oii siy dTlF. sold To Isaac i"''n''h io'
piak ~ 1901 sGr =, ls, e =; sso :, leo 'v
''.T =, ST. 5 aq sas = ~ 50 Of sra A. ..','
$40 ~. 22ss ara 1855. cor i24th At. 50 ilr,o.
TOO 3 s'y bldg both sold {" pn''' ''' '0'
I53np ST. q and ~ T. 10 nv a. M.ti,on y a..
tro ~ dTls. sold IN Frank "ons Tor 'S'iV''
Issso ST. Il to q T. :. 200 :, q 81 ~.
s. srs9il three .,y dIls. sold to Hober; Nc
SIN Az. 2i71 and 1n3. 20, 1889 :. % pi ~
100: -FOUR .y enmis sod to bd''h o'"'
l,.Tp ST. q ard * r. adjoining = cor MAJ.
son az eOroe u. s,y garage sold to water
Ernsi 70, si5?io. also ,,., =, 9,i,so
MADISON Az :l'. I'D 20 'n' i' ~a."a -, So
1874 ST. u u ~ Y. -. 20 = M.di'9n az
2O0I9a II. ,u roller SEATING nnh' 'llnui@N" 20
also 80. -.
uospolU PARKWAY SOUTH. entir- biloxi front
"a . b>tss<n Decatur and Marion as. zteI ~
irrez vacant. sold n A " Ernst Tor t'ooOV slso
sAUGsRTlEs, n =. Partition a.. = 20, olei,
mont e. 4tl7s ny dwls. sold IN VIM
Geist for 81 $50.
Brundage Estate Sale.
4lD ST. tS5 and lST " n :. $50 l0ih az ~
100 S. tao sty apt houses. sold N b b~a
I,isr ST 20 y. -. 7sTs. 5th az ls7r9a H.. ,
- dpis sold n Robert McMsnsw Tor
~ $50. also .e,.o
WEsr End Az. sll. ~, $50 slth a., 5srloo.
4 sty dwiz sold A. pr-t,s sale $4,000 also
I5OrH ST. l2e W. ;. 3s3i IN az 10 sIss. !.
s'y dvg sold To Margaret luohef Tor
s. 700. also nj,
SOUTH 9TH ST. a. - 100 wyths ~. Bslyn.
25rlOo ST. dvls. sold 70 Mar schunnsf Tor
sotjrp SIN ST. 81 ard ~ cor Bern -;
Rklyn. ~ 1I72. liz irreg: tgo ~ tsihts SOFA
to James Murphy for 8 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

Highest empefa'ure 7cs'eff,r ~ DEGREES a. %
p mI. lowest. ~ tat ~ r m l- a'srase 30
srcrase frr corresponding date 'aH fe4r .t lTefsga
s.- corresponding date lss' thirty three can. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

rather avoid vote II possible. While
there are radical differences in the
House and Senate bill. they could read
ily be adjusted. The House may accept
tho Senate hill without change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Alterations.
Manhattan,

JACOB ST. a. toIs sty fscto-J. $50, - S.r-s.
Chstlion. 80 CiT a.. oFnsr. X J. R.ilsr ~
''h az. architect ~
MADISON Az. pe0. N - 81 delg ~ 7 st--.
5gs Madison ~. owner; Gr01erhfrg a Isl-h,f
303 'th a.. architects DETERMINATIONS. s. \,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.

INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
.N.oa,S,r, po.tsrdsr Falmouth .........Apr IS
-. "a c.1oS.S.ni.. ..........Apr is
s.htrs VobUs T,9o1 Ksy West ........Apr 2s
1stss1ce"Soion '.'..,................Apr2 II
saRts iy,. GG6s Hine.t S' %
Huron-Iscksonyille. Charleston ........-...MJ
City Of Observation-Disclosures ...........''A APR 81
FRIDAY. MAY s.
......................Apr %
Rsitis"Iiyerpool IS
Zuii,-La GuDrs Mar,cabo Curacao. May
dgifI ~
Drnls-Msnaos Para. Barbados. ............h pr Is
City Of ST LouiS-Savsnna al ........-.......M S
Coma.-Gslyesion. Key Nest.............'..MS
SATURDAY. MAY O.
Finlsnd-Liyerprol .-....-.-........h pf y
C4tv az Coumbu,-Ssy,nnah. ..........t....N Nay
Apache-Jsckonvills. Charleston ..'.''.'' MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

UNITED sts,cs Coast ard Geodeuo Survey
Sunrise ........ i5i Moon rises "a. m }. ~
sunset............. 6:54 Moon sets %. MI Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
The Broux.

~ hrk garszs ffrl00. Arres rrs-s,.- r..
fCharics Amss. 27f,h 81 ~ klrur~1s, ~
presidsnfl owner John G kieirrsr, 1889 ~
a. BROOKLYN, architect ...... ....... q g.,
CROMWELL Az - il73s ION y. pr el
stone and brk dslg 81 fTsf Mrs. " b.
1863 Naoomb's Rd. oTrsr. Franz "0fgi1s 81
2 I'm a.. architect ......., ....... ..... s q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

loeal Forecast CLOUDY to.ds7 slightly cooler
ges. g.-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Rs-om.tsr R.aalnss.

a m...sool . u....-ssi n. - =
Humidity.
: .... p'lr ass .... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
New Building Plans
Manhattan.

49rH ST sia v pr ~ gsrss. ~ 49,
2Srq2 g. John T0r'er. ~ .h A. rr1s,. r. Z,
Russell 2 " fli g. nrfi,sfi - q,
77rp ST 57s " Tor ~ fSf0rY. ~ srsi ~
william m $50 ~ 7Tfh - o1rsr n g..
..r f0f PARK a. arrhitrHf. ...... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

e. r. Peterkin 4 Linzee Blsgden ,sl
Rudolph G. Wsidlich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

Local Official s,eOre.-Ths 'oloTins 'i-ciil record
from ths Weather Bureau shows he chLnser 10 N.
ternp,raturs 'or The lsI tusn'y four hours IN com
par.so1 With The corresponding date q last yer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
GEORGE
FORCES CRISIS
Compulsion Issue May
Split British Cabinet
To-day.
tBy Cable to Tho Trihuns J

London, April 1s.-The crisis in the
Cabinet did not come 70 head yester-
day, and to this extent expectation has
not been fulfilled. The we'll informed
Parliamentary correspondent Of "The
Chronicle" declares, however. that the
position remains critical and that there
is a possibility that some ministers
may resign in the course Of the next
twenty-four hours.
Premier Asquith's statement in the
House Of Commons this afternoon will
be Of grave Importance. The majority
Of the Cabinet do not believe that any
fresh measure Of compulsion is neces-
sary, but Lloyd George takes the con-
trary view and holds It with firm con-
viction.
II would seem that If the Cabinet
finally decided against compulsion
LLOYD George would resign. or, alterna-
lively, # 1t is decided that further
compulsion is necessary, Arthur Hen
deron. the Labor representative IN the
Cabinet. would resign.
The strong line taken by Lloyd
George on this subject has placed the
Unionist ministers in very empar-
RAISING position. II must be borne III
mind that the committee OF the Caoi-
net which inquired into Britain ;
available resources in men with regard
70 the needs Of the army, navy ana
industry, reported to Fridays meeting
OF the Cabinet unanimously that com
pulsory enlistment of unattested mar
ried men was not necessary. Inc
committee included two Cnionist MN
isters. Lansdowne and Austen Cham
berlain, the other members being ire-
mier Asquith and Chancellor NC
Kennn.
II is suggested the committees re
mort must now be thrown 20 the Wlnos
~ tho fla. Of the War Council. TINS
/, not only novel constitutional ooc-
trine, but places Bonar Law, the On-
ioaist leader. in a very delicate posi-
tion. As Unonist leader he must nov,
ether repudiate Lord Landsdowne ana
Mr.. Chamberlain and declare Tor com
pulsion, or else by supporting them
incur the reproach OF being much
moro indifferent 90 compulsion than
a radical like Lord George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Search for Bodies Held Up by
Heat from Debris-FOrty
Persons Are Injured.
RAILS AND FOG
GIVEN AS CAUSES OF SMASH
Engineer of Gilt Edge Express Unable to
Control Train After Sighting the Rear
Lights of the Stalled Local.
From Staff Correspondent OF The Tribune

Providence L. April l7.-At least eight persons were
crushed or burned death and forty injured at I3z
o'clock tonight when the Gilt Edge Express from Boston, Oh
the New Haven Railroad crashed into the rear of stalled
local train at Bradford station miles this side of Westerly
Within minutes after the crash flames began to APP
pear about the teecoped coach of the local When
burst into the flames spread to the Bradford station
wooden structure which burned to the ground After the
oht house had also been destroyed the remen from Wes-
ery and Bradford managed other buildings near the
scene of the wreck.
Slippery rails fog which hung heavily over the vicinity
of Bradford and declaration that the Gilt Edge 1aed 10
heed signal behind the stalled train are given among the
unofficial statements to the of the wreck
Charles Mansfield, engineer of the Gilt Edge Express,
was by Chief Brown of the Bradford police pending an
investigation of the wreck
The telegraph lines in the town went out of commission
with the burning of the station and the only method of com-
municaon with the outside world by single telephone
line Over this wire appeal sent to this city for an
emergency relief train New London sent hospital train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
2 MORE NEUTRAL SHIPS
SUNK, ONE BY GUNFIRE
One Unarmed British Steamer
Also Sent to Bottom.

London, April 1.-Two more neu-
trail ships and one British steamship
were reported to-day 70 have been
sunk.
The Norwegian ship Glendoon, OF
,e1s tons. was sunk by gunfire. She
was sailing from Iquiaue, Chill. for
Calais.
The Norwegian steamer Repelera
was sunk. but how is not stated. Her
crew was saved
The British steamship Harrovian
which was sunk. was unarmed. She
was OF 4.309 tons and sailed from New
York on April 2 for Havre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Demand Going Forward To-Day
Most Emphatic and Vigorous
Wilson Ever Signed.
ONLY FULL COMPLIANCE
CAN AVERT BREAK, is BELIEF
Notice of Americans Imperilled by Austrian
Submarine Reaches President as He
Pens Last Word" to Berlin.

Washington April 1.-THE communication which he has
drafted as the word of the United States Germany on the
submarine issue completed to-day by President Wilson,
II probably will be dispatched to Berlin tomorrow.
The document reviews Germanys submarine activities
since the Lustania sunk, almost year and makes
plain that only immediate change in the German policy can
make possible the continuance of friendly relations between
the two nations
As President putting the finishing touches to the
note on which he and Secretary Lansing had been working for
nearly week. official word received by the State Depart
n that the of Americans had been endangered by
attack on the bark mperaor by Austrian sub
marine Carl Bailey Hurst American Consul General at BARGE
na Span who the report said the attack without
warning One the American citizens board was wounded
biz shrapnel shells fired by the submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
~ Y Express Hits Local on NeW HaDen;
Fire F0ll0ps Crash; Eight or More Dedt
CAVALRY AMBUSHED
BY PARRAL GARRISON

At Pershing's Headquarters in
Mexico (by wireless to Columbus.
y. NJ. April l7.-Army officers here
stated to-day that Major Frank
Tompkins received a written threat
from General Lozano. commander Of
the Carranza garrison at Psrral,
that the American troops would be
attacked if they advanced to the
city. According to the same officers,
the fight at Parral was the result
of treachery. Major Tompkins's men
being ambushed by soldiers of the
Parral garrison.
The attack on the American troop
ers is deeply resented by the Off
GERS. who say the hostility Of the
Carranza garrison has blocked the
best trail to Villas hiding place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Moderator Defends Presbytery;
Not Disloyal, lie Asserts

Prominent Presbyterians in New YORK
CITY lest night were frank TO express
the belief that the action OF the Gin
cinnnti Presbytery had its immediate
origin in tho acceptance last Monday
bv the New York Prcsbytery OF three
Union Theological Seminary students
who would not confess their belief N
the Old Testament miracles.
In rehli.y. the quarrel OF presby.
teries outside this titv with the local
Continued on page Q. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
ELECTED MAYOR, SHE
BOWS TO MERE NAN
California Woman Says Post
Needs loo Much Dignity.
lbs Telegraph 70 The Tnsunsl

sagtelle. Cal. April i7.-Mrs. Ellen
French Aldrich, who polled the highest
vote in the city election here last week,
has declined the honor OF being chosen
nre.iden, OF the board Of trustees
rb;ch carries with It the title OF
Mayor.
81 would rather be In position 20
mirgle with the plain people SAID
Mrs. Aldrich. The position OF Mayor
avolves too much dignity. and | do rot
care 70 assume il. | will feel much
more q. home as plain chairman Of the
trustees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
LIST OF DEAD
AND INJURED
2 New Workers Hurt
Some of Injured Not Ex-
pected to Live.

The list of the dead and injured, as
reported 70 the New York Office OF the
New Haven Railroad by p. T. Litchfeld
superintendent OF the New London Di-
vision, follows. sir Litchheld was a:
the scene of the wreck. Among the
dead was Jeannette Clark, daughter OF
William Clark. president Of the Ameri-
can Thread Company:
DEAD.
BARBOUR. J. F.. of Westerly.
BLISS. MARGARET. address, unknown.
CLARK, Jeanette. Westerly. r. |.
MARTELL, Mrs. Oscar, southbridge
Mass.
RORDMAN, THOMAS. Of Westerly.
INJURED.
.ACKLAND. James E.. 81 Broadway,
New York; badly sprained wrist, cuts
and bruises.
BARBER, Edward P, Westerly, r. Ii;
bruises.
BARBER. William. Westerly. r. ].
BLINN. ". H.. 4O7 West 123d street,
New York.
BRAN. j.. New London, Conn; back
and leg injured.
BURDICK, H.. Westerly; shock.
CONNOR, Simon, Old Lyme, Conn;
head badly injured.
CORNING, F., Worcester, Mass;
slightly cut.
COTTRELL. Mrs. Calbert, Westerly
Il. l.: injuries unknown.
COTTRELL, Antoinette, Westerly; in
juries not known.
DAVID. Robert r., Winthrop. Mass;
bruises.
DAVIS. Alfred NJ. Winthrop. Mass;
shoulder dislocated.
pAWKINS. George W., Pullman porter;
knee wrenched.
pORMAN, H., Providence, R. l.; shock
MANOSLLING, H., Newport, r. l.;
shock.
FRIEDMAN. A. J., Worcester, Mass;
shock.
GRIFFEN, A. ", Oneida, n. Y;
shock.
HASSWELL, Mike, Westerly; shock.
HOGG. Mrs. James, Westerly, K: l.;
right ankle broken, right arm frac'
tured. and face cut
JORDAN, T. D., Pullman porter;
LANGwoRTHY, A. H., Westerly;
shock.
MANLEY, H., New London, Conn.,
shock
MARTELL. A. H.. Northbridge' Mass;
scalp wound.
MARTELL, Alfred, l2, Southbridge'
Mass; head cut.
MARTIN. James, 20, New Haven, Conn;
wrists burned.
MTNTYRE, J. j., Charlestown, Mass;
cuts and shock.
MURPHY, VI. j., Westerly; shock.
OTOOLE. Mary. Westerly. R. l.; shock.
PLIDEN, R.. Westerly, r. l.; shock
and bruises.
PRICE, William. Westerly; shock.
Unidentified man, in rear seat unsc-
counted for.
SMITH, Miss, 70, Newport, " ~
bruises.
SMITH. Miss, Newport. r. l.; side badly
injured.
WARDMAN, Thomas, unaccounted FOR.
WILLIAMS, A. r.. Groton, locomotive
fireman: shock and leg bruises
WILLIAMS, A. l.. Groton. Conn; head
cut and legs severely injured.
WHEELING. c. ~. Pswtucket r. l.;
shock and bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
BLAME TRAINMEN
FOR N. H. WRECK
Road Officials Say Signals
Were Disregarded-Re-
lief Train Sent.

New Haven, Conn. April ia re-
yised list Of the dead and injured,
issued at the local offices Of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road early this morning. places the
number If dead at eight in the wreck
at Bradford. X. l., last night. Six Of
the bodies were burned beyond reoog-
milton, the railroad says.
Responsibility for the latest New
Haven wreck is laid By officials Of the
road 10 trainmen who disregarded
signals. A. R. Wheeler, a vicepresi-
dent, said last night at Grand Central
Terminal headquarters that ne had
been informed By ?. T. Litehfeld,
Superintendent OF the New London
division. that red flag was set half q
mile behind the wrecked local and that
the local was signalled 10 stop at Brad
ford.
A relief train, provided with physi-
Gins and paraphernalia for first aid
treatment, was sent away from Grand
Central Station shortly before mid
night TO bring the injured TO New
York.
Superintendent Litchfeld reported
the number OF injured as thirty-one.
Miss Jeanette Clark, Of Westerly, X.
l.. was the only person known 70 have
been killed, according 10 Mr. Litchheld.
A man believed 20 have been Thomas
Boardmsn. bound for Westerly, and an
unidentified passenger on the local
train had not been accounted for. Mrs.
Olivia Mar;ell, Of Southbridge. Mass,
was the mos. seriously injured. and
died sev .ral hours later in New Lon
don hospital. Mrs. Martell and her
son. Al Martell. eighteen, who were
among the injured, were on their way
TO Westerly 10 attend funeral.
General Manager {. l.. Bsrdo was IN
New Haven at the time Of the wreck
ard rushed Immediately 20 the scene
20 superintend the work Of relief. Mr.
Bardo sent the following report 10
headquarters:
"At 1882 o'clock a collision between
the local train, which left Boston ct
SOB o'clock, and the New York Express,
which lef. Boston at 5:34 o'clock, oc-
Cured at Bradford, X. l., small sta
tion ten miles east OF Westerly, K. l..
The 5:03 local was detained BY taking
a siding at Bradford. 70 permit the
express TO pass. when the collision oc-
Cured.
Block System Good.
"Thi. section OF the railroad Is
equipped with one Of the best lock and
block systems known. 1t is reported
that from one 20 three persons have