New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31
LIST OF THE KILLED.

The following is a list of those who were killed
BAzARIAN JrHUsH. age thrty,hIe was the Tfe soa Of
Plymouthst., Brooklyn lie is carpet-maker The
hSs''UG iSe chaSbcrs " street iI' Hospital at about
O'Clock last evening. Going into the room where the
the faces Of each until he reached that Of his
wife Hc turned away without word or any e1hl-
ppon his countenance and walked up stairs II IN n
dazed condition. then suddenly altering a piercing
shrek rushed into the street. evidently half crazed.
His wIidners was such that It was necessary for a
police officer 10 scize hun and put hlm into mack
near By, when he was taken home
CRAFTS WILLIAM H.. age 60, OF No 430 Grandst, was
clerk in the employ OF Ridley Son. lie started for
Brooklyn yesterday afcrnoon, after the store had
Bridge. lie In the middle OF the crowd AT the
tine OF the accident, and vas taken out dead
and has lived In New-York the last thirty years. He
leaycs a widow and four grown children
CRAWFORD, MAUD; age thirty three. wife OF Charles
Crawford, who Is a clerk. living IN Tnrty-seventh-
st., near Broadway sho was crushed against the
husband was not with her at the time.
HESNEssEY. SARAH was married only seven we weeks IS
employed at UniOn-avc. and AinSliest, Brooklyn. &.
He lives at No. 100 Unonst. Her maiden name
and wife were together when the panic occurred
An accident had occurred TO the husband a week
ago, which had injured his left hand lie was
holding 1t up and showing 1t to his wife when tho
fret disturbance began. They had just reached the
fowpard New York He seizei his wfe's arm with
his nnpjurcd hand to protect her just at that mo
fellcd hn to the floor and he went rOlnng 10 the
bottom of the stairs He WAS able to crricste him-
self from tho crowd without being crushed
the blow upon his face separated linn from bis wife;
When he had escaped after his fall he could not lind
her and learned nothing more Of her until he found
her dead body at the hospital. He first sought for
her at her home, but not finding her there he went
back the hospital with her father and brother 10
lind that she lay there dead.
HASTEN ELIZA, age sixty, residence No lS5 Grintlst'
Jersey CITY Heights She was accompanied by her
husband. Mrs Hasten was an old and feeble woman.
who became frightened when the first confusion
arose. The couple were looking at the boats on the
river at the time. When the crowd pressed upon
them the husband tried TO protect his
wife. but sne was thrown down and trampled upon,
while was powcrcss TO help her. She was carried
out Ia "a dreadruy mangled condition. The husband
followed her To the hospital but she was dead before
her body was removed from the ambulance Inc
husband went home. and soon afterward his son
went ~ the hospital TO care for hts mothers remains
LIMO All. age nftyour, Chinanan. who came TO New
York from the West Indies about ten years ago lie
was dressed ia dark coat and wastcost and mixed
trousers His home In Baxterst, and his Occu-
patton peddling tobacco and snuh from house TO
house small quantities. Ho wns trampled upon on
the Bridge, and his face was horribly di.igured lie
had no relatives In this country, but lie ldenti
fed by cx Deputy Sheriff Tom Leo
O'BaIEs, JAMES. age fortynve employed az delivery
clerk Of Pier No. so Pennsylvania Railroad, hved at
No. 81 Laghtst In company with bis daughter.
Elizabeth who issnong the injured and mis- daughter
satisfy his curiosity. Matthew Wclch, who also was
accompanied by his daughter, was with Mr. . Brltn
- when tho disaster occurred. Ht TOOK the
dead mans wife and mother 70 the hospital.
MT Weoh himsef narrowly escaped death. Ills face
was bruised and his clothes torn. uo saw MT.
OBrien, who wos walking hnead with TWO niue grls
carried away by the RaDiostricken crowd He sue
went back With air. ODrisn's wife to ind him. not
having boon able TO get any truce OF him immo-
diatey after the occurrence