The morning Astorian., October 08, 1904, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

PAGE SIX.
ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8.
CHAFFEUR
CARELESS
Caused Fatal Automobile Acci
dent and Paid for It With
Mis Life.
WOMAN'S BODY CUT IN TWO
Details A11 Clruesonicnoss to
Dreadful Catastrophe Near
New York TheDrnd
ami Injured.
New Tork, Oct. ".The automobile
accident which occurred early today
at the foot ot Jerome avenue In which
three persons lost their lives and six
were badly Injured, was one of the
worst since the sport became popular
In this city. Loss of life would
possibly have been avoided but for the
untimely arrival of a passenger train
on the New Tork Central railroad. Vn
famlliarity with the roadway was the
direct cause of the accident. Albert
Noyes, a chaffeur employed by the
Riverside Casino, had charge of the
automobile, which was a heavy tour
ing car. With three other men and
five women, the automobile had been
ran up to Tonkers and Van Cortland
park, a popular ride for those who
wish to try the speed of their machines
late at night After supping at one
of the numerous hotels, the party
started on their return trip about mid
night. There was a straight run of
several miles south In Jerome ave
nue, down which the machine sped
at the rate of 25 to 30 miles an hour.
At 160th street the avenue comes to
an abrupt end. An iron fence guards
the stone wall and 40 feet below are
the tracks of the New Tork Central,
skirting the edge of the Harlem river.
Evidently Noyes was not thinking of
his proper course, a wide sweep to the
left, which would have carried the ma
chine out upon either of two bridges
across the river.
The iron fence afforded only a slight
obstruction to the ponderous car and
It fell with a crash to the railroad
track. Unfortunately for the pleasure
seekers a local passenger train bore
down upon the wrecked machine, tore
it Into bits and scattered the piece
along the track for two blocks.
Noyes" life paid for his error. Twc
of the Women, one of whom was Iden
tified as Anna Smith, 17 years of age
were also killed, and It is probable
that some of the other six will die.
Commissioner of Henlth Darling
was a passenger on the train. He took
charge of the relief work, summoned
ambulances and hurried the injured to
Fordham hospital. They were so
completely dazed by the sudden ending
of their trip as to be unable to fur
nish any details or give the name of
the third victim a woman whose body
had been cut in two. The casualties
were:
Tht Dead.
ALBERT NOTES.
ANNA SMITH.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN.
Th Injured.
EMMA PEREZ.
BELLE PEREZ.
JEANETTE DAVIS.
CHARLES DO RAN.
THOMAS MURPHY.
MOSES SPIES.
WHAT TO EAT TOMORROW
MENU-SUNDAY
So far a.
Emerson.
PLAN GREAT
RESERVOIR
Object to Increase Greatly the
Yield of Croton Water
Shed.
WOULD BURY A TOWN
Homes U Century Old May He
Condemned in Order to Carry
Out ProJeet-4,000 Acres
Will Be Submerged.
man thinks, he Is frea
5
BREAKFAST.
Raspberries.
Cracked Wheat.
Meat Balls. Fried Potatoea
Butter Cakes. Coffee.
DINNER.
Oysters on Half Shell
Cream of Potato Soup.
Chicken Pie.
Green Peas. Squash.
Peach Ice Cream.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Chipped Beef.
Potato Salad. Apple Tarta
Rolls. Iced Tea.
PEACH ICE "CREAM. -A doien
' ripe peaches are peeled and cut Into
amotl than maahajl thnmnffhlv
with a wooden SDOon: three Quarts T
of milk and a pint of cream, with the
peaches, will make a gallon of Ice
cream. The milk should be sweet-
' ened welt before adding the peaches.
When thoroughly mixea strain
through a colander' and add the
cream. Hememoer mat ireeaing less
' ens the sweetness, so enough sugar
' should be used to counteract this.
New York. Oct. 7. Preliminary sur
veys by engineers in the employ of the
city are being made and reports have
been submitted to the aqueduct com
missioners to increase the yield ot the
Croton water shed by building therein
another enormous reservoir noany
seven miles long and which, It Is esti
mated, would store more than ten
thousand million gallons for use In
Manhattan. It Is estimated that,
should the plans be approved and de
veloped with a smaller supplemen
tary reservoir at Cross river they
would furnish an additional 50,000.000 f
galons dally to the present supply of
Croton water.
Twenty-five feet would be the great
est depth of water stored In the res
ervoir. At Pauling the water would be
from 10 to 15 feet deep and over the
present site of the thrifty little town
of Paterson. which rests In a hollow
with 1000 inhabitants, three hotels,
churches and a clgnr factory, the Cro
ton water would pile up to a depth of
from 17 to 20 feet. The operation
would flood 4000 acres, or six and a
quarter square miles, about one-third
of which, roughly speaking ,1s Improv
ed property. Everything In the town
of Paterson would have to be taken by
condemnation proceedings with the
farm lands and many fine homesteads
to the south of Paterson, not a few of
which date back a century and a quar
ter.
Will IfcWv X
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:llfite.
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1111
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