Two hurt near Utica
Injured men said to be residents of this city
Harry Wicks and Henry Appelin, both said to be of this city, were seriously injured at noon today when a train hit an automobile truck at the Maynard crossing of the Rome, Watertown & Ontario railway, near Utica. R.S. Erdman of Buffalo, representing the United States Tire company, was instantly killed. Wicks and Appelin are in St. Luke's hospital, Utica.
The Syracuse directory contains the name of a Harry S. Wicks, an automobile repair man of No. 1704 West Fayette street. There is no Appelin in the directory, but there is a Henry T. Applin, a cartman of No. 314 Bear street.
Syracuse Herald October 26, 1915, page 6
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Body of Harry Wicks brought to this city
Coroner S.A. Mahady of Utica investigated and reported last night that he found the decorations on the truck, to some extent obstructed the view of the tracks. He will probably order an inquest. Applin after the accident said he did not hear any warning signal. Persons living in the neighborhood are said to have reported that they heard a whistle blown as the train approached the crossing.
one paragraph from Syracuse Herald October 27, 1915, page 12
Injured men said to be residents of this city
Harry Wicks and Henry Appelin, both said to be of this city, were seriously injured at noon today when a train hit an automobile truck at the Maynard crossing of the Rome, Watertown & Ontario railway, near Utica. R.S. Erdman of Buffalo, representing the United States Tire company, was instantly killed. Wicks and Appelin are in St. Luke's hospital, Utica.
The Syracuse directory contains the name of a Harry S. Wicks, an automobile repair man of No. 1704 West Fayette street. There is no Appelin in the directory, but there is a Henry T. Applin, a cartman of No. 314 Bear street.
Syracuse Herald October 26, 1915, page 6
-----
Body of Harry Wicks brought to this city
Coroner S.A. Mahady of Utica investigated and reported last night that he found the decorations on the truck, to some extent obstructed the view of the tracks. He will probably order an inquest. Applin after the accident said he did not hear any warning signal. Persons living in the neighborhood are said to have reported that they heard a whistle blown as the train approached the crossing.
one paragraph from Syracuse Herald October 27, 1915, page 12
Two hurt near Utica
Injured men said to be residents of this city
Harry Wicks and Henry Appelin, both said to be of this city, were seriously injured at noon today when a train hit an automobile truck at the Maynard crossing of the Rome, Watertown & Ontario railway, near Utica. R.S. Erdman of Buffalo, representing the United States Tire company, was instantly killed. Wicks and Appelin are in St. Luke's hospital, Utica.
The Syracuse directory contains the name of a Harry S. Wicks, an automobile repair man of No. 1704 West Fayette street. There is no Appelin in the directory, but there is a Henry T. Applin, a cartman of No. 314 Bear street.
Syracuse Herald October 26, 1915, page 6
-----
Body of Harry Wicks brought to this city
Coroner S.A. Mahady of Utica investigated and reported last night that he found the decorations on the truck, to some extent obstructed the view of the tracks. He will probably order an inquest. Applin after the accident said he did not hear any warning signal. Persons living in the neighborhood are said to have reported that they heard a whistle blown as the train approached the crossing.
one paragraph from Syracuse Herald October 27, 1915, page 12
Injured men said to be residents of this city
Harry Wicks and Henry Appelin, both said to be of this city, were seriously injured at noon today when a train hit an automobile truck at the Maynard crossing of the Rome, Watertown & Ontario railway, near Utica. R.S. Erdman of Buffalo, representing the United States Tire company, was instantly killed. Wicks and Appelin are in St. Luke's hospital, Utica.
The Syracuse directory contains the name of a Harry S. Wicks, an automobile repair man of No. 1704 West Fayette street. There is no Appelin in the directory, but there is a Henry T. Applin, a cartman of No. 314 Bear street.
Syracuse Herald October 26, 1915, page 6
-----
Body of Harry Wicks brought to this city
Coroner S.A. Mahady of Utica investigated and reported last night that he found the decorations on the truck, to some extent obstructed the view of the tracks. He will probably order an inquest. Applin after the accident said he did not hear any warning signal. Persons living in the neighborhood are said to have reported that they heard a whistle blown as the train approached the crossing.
one paragraph from Syracuse Herald October 27, 1915, page 12
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