St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
Killed and Injured.

CARRILLA ALFONSO,
Coco RoCA.
VINCENZo DILAURI,
Il DOMINGO RICHONE,
THOMAS MERLINo,
JOHN RosIA,
DOMINGO SANTILO,
ANTONIO SCoZzAFAvA,
JOHN GIAMBor,
An unknown.
All these were Italian adults.
MICHAEL BURGEN. Macedon. Y. Y, was in
stantly killed. He leaves wife, but no chill
dren.
ANTONIO UMBELLo. leaves a wife and four
children in Italy. He was brought TO this
city and died at the House OF the Good Shep-
herd at II a. m.
JOSEPH NJ. KEEsHAN of St. Louis, had his
leg crushed. and he died at the House OF the
Good Shepherd at II 80 to-day. He leaves a
wife and family in st. Louis
Patrick Ryan, engineer of the express,
lives in Buffalo He has serious internal
injury. Has wife and family.
Louis Diller, Alsace-L Lorraine, deep flesh
wound on the leg, which is badly lacer-
ated.
A. X. Lovaas, Hungarian, bad scalp wound
and leg broken.
John Schultz, member of ''Uncle Isaac"
farce company, of Easton, Pa. scalp wound,
shoulders aud clavicle badly strained, hands
and feet bruised.
George II. Saxby, of Hamilton, Ont, Injury
to back and hips.
L
back and shoulders strained and bruised, and
knee cap dislocated.
Julius Myers, Buffalo, y. Y, serions in
iuries to hip, shoulder and head.
B. E. Pitts. musical director OF Uncle
Isaac farce comedy company of New York,
severe strain to back, and bad bruises about
ankles and hips.
Camille Libiz, Italian, single, injuries to
leg, breast and hip.
Cuisine Libiz, italian, single, internal in
iUripS
Henry TraIono Italian, wife and two chill
dren. mass of bruises and internal Injuries.
Giuseppe Masciarello, Italian, wife and two
children, bruises about head
Giovanno Rossi,wife and one child, burned
about head and back.
Nicolo Machine, Italian, single, severe
bruises.
Tomasso Lonzano, Italian. single, leg
broken and shoulder dislocated.
Lugui Donardo, Italian. severely bruised.
Unknown Hungarian, bruised about the
head and severely scalded.
Antonio CabellO, Italian, suffering from Sc
we're internal injuries.
All of the above were taken to the House of
the Good Shepherd.
r. K Serviss, of Newark, n. Y, severely
hurt, was taken to his home.
Lewis Teilor, of West Point. N. Y, and
Frank j. Setter. of this city, internal injuries,
were removed to their homes.
stories of Survivors.
William ]. Wilsey, dealer in securl-
ties, of San Bernardino, Cal, was among
the injured taken to the House of the
Good Shepherd in this city. He was on
his way home from Boston, ana eX
pected tonight to meet his wife and
two children at Detroit. Mich, where
they had been waiting. He was injured
about the knees and hips, with a severe
wound in the groin. He said: Il was
in the rear end of the smoker when the
crash occurred. had time to know
what was happening; and. as the bag
gage car crashed through the smoker,
could see 1t bowling down the men like
ten-pins. Just turned my back, and
waited to be crushed. In an instant l
was up to my neck in debris, and felt
that l was hurt, but managed
to extricate myself and crawl
out upon the top of the wreck.
[ found travelling acquaintance, John
F. Bowdish, of Boston, pinned down in
narrow space at the end OF the coach,
mnable to move, he was so tightly
wedged in. If the car had gone foot
further he would have been crushed to
a jelly. BY this time the wreck was on
fire, and before we had chopped away
the timbers that held Bowdish the
flames were right upon US. Then we
erawled back into Pullman, where the
porters were all standing idle. If it had
not been for the heroic work Of the pas
sengers themselves many of the injured
would have been roasted alive" Mr..
Bowdish says he had been in doZe,
but was fully awake when the crash
came. "The first thing that attracted
my attention was the working of the air
brakes. 1t flashed through my mind
that
Something Terrible
was about to happen, Quicker than [
could take a second thought there was a
crash. shrieks, and all was darkness and
confusion. ! felt myself pinned down