McDonald Men Burned The disastrous explosion of naptha at Sheridan last Monday evening, in which 23 lives were lost and 300 people, more or less, seriously burned, claimed three victims, in or near McDonald. Clyde FAIR, age 20 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. FAIR, of Barr street, who was on the first car that exploded is in a critical condition at the West Penn hospital with burns over face, hands and chest. With the good care and attention he is receiving, and he being a remarkingly strong, vigorous and nervy young man, the doctor and his father have abundance of grounds for this belief in his speedy recovery. Patrick CAIN, aged 19 years, was born and raised in McDonald and has been railroading about one year, the same length of time as Clyde FAIR. He is in the South Side hospital and in a critical condition. He is badly burned about face, hands and back. The burns on the face being more serious. The doctors have hoes for his recovery, but it is feared he will lose the sight of both eyes. Archie FERRETY, messenger of Cecil, aged 32 years, married, died at Mercy Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. FERRITY was making his daily trip from the city, and when explosion occurred his train was flagged just east of the fire. He with hundred of others gathered in the hillside to watch the firemen work, when the third explosion took place, in which over 300 people were burned. Funeral services Thursday afternoon. Interment at Arlington. Deceased is survived by a wife, father, mother and three children.