Subway Probe Seeks To Fix A Blame
New York police and prosecutors pursue blame for last night’s Times Square subway wreck that killed at least fifteen and left thirty injured in hospitals. William C. Baldwin, 40, a maintenance janitor for the track section, was arraigned in Jefferson Market court and released on 10000 bail. Multiple investigations by district attorney transit officials and police continue as public safety concerns rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Times
Fifeen
Per Sons
William C. Baldwin
Jefferson Market Court
National Surety Company
Attories
Transit Commission
Board’ of Transportation
Warren
Survivors Recall Terror of Subway Wreck in Smoke Filled Car
Survivors and rescuers described a brutal Times Square subway crash with smoke, screams, and injured passengers as crews rushed to pull people from wreckage. A Treasury agent helped fifteen wounded, while officers and bystanders battled fear and confusion amidst shattered glass and exposed rails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Nova Service
New York
Times Square
Thomas Gulfayte
United States Treasury
Sam
William E. Boyd
Theodore Ts. Kamille
Wes Hens
Acseral Nen
Kert
Alan
Man, 73, Votes and Dies on Court House Lawn
Tyler Aug 25 A 73 year old Tyler resident formerly of Batlirsburg Misa dropped dead on the courthouse lawn shortly after voting He had cast his ballot then collapsed in a brief blaberet failure He was a lifetime member of the Presbyterian church His death follows a recent family tragedy with a son killed in the World War and a wife and daughter listed among survivors
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyler
Tess
Batlirsburg
Court House
Towell
Wandin
Hin
Preadsterian Church
Avon
Sohn W. Powell
New Orleans
Fir Fame Handell
Wichita Walls
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San Antonio
TITAN
Ormonde Kid
Subway
Man
Nurotex
Palm Beach
Alamo Placa
Dre, Mackay and Marshall, Reg. Opie