New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

Buck. the son OF Colonel H. A. Buck. who was
killed outright at the wreck. was heAt taken
\ MUSICIAN with him, Dr. Gidcoh L. Knapp
Mr. Suck was placed IN a carriage ana arivcu
TO his home, No: 80 West Fifty -ii't-st. lie wa'
unconscious. His clothes were covered With
blood and his face wa white a. marp".
Then followed the other poor uhlortuna'es
There were seventeen injured persons III tie car,
many OF them IN such condition Una, vNc ''ie mcL
who took them out had 10 turn aWty. Al o!
the wounded except Buck were taken To the 81
Johns Hospital Three bodies were not re-
moved from the car until later III the uaF, lnr
dead might he kept together for iden'liicltlon.
1t was daylight before the work was finished
The fog lifted and the sun shonc
1T the 81. Johns Hospital. when Is IN JACK
son-ave., opposite the Queens County oo,r, liousr
beds for 50 unusually large number oil patients
had been hastily made ready; IN" Sis'eis OF ~
ton. and ncver has the sweet chnii'( ana hcVo-
ton Of these good women been moro clearly shown
or more severely needed. Sister Mary David Is
at their head, and with her are Sister MafA Tennis
vna and Sister MARY Ililda. All DAY Yesterday
they came and went from one sufferer 10 aho'her'
aiding DR.. Burnc the ATTENDING sndsrom VI y, ~
Rumster the house surgeon, at the operating table
or by the bedside.
At this hospital were many pathetic meetings
yesterday. Mothers came To- ma 'icir sons or
daughters wives their husoand5 dr III" c, Ir
with sympathy. If the one for whom III" caller
sought was in the hospital the visitor was taken
Immediately to the invalld's bedsiur; MI, .,
One of the callers was Mrs. Phlip Dem, OF
40. ll2 West Onc-hundred-and -tw,niy-iourthst.
She came TO see Oscar Dctze She could not
soc him 1t was he who had died on the oprrat-
ing table shortly after arriving az Tue hospital,
DietZpl was Mrs Diehl's son-in-aw. Only an
hour before she had found her daughter. MS
wife, in the morgue at Ncwtown. Ter Srl"i was
intense. Dictzcl and his wife had been married
a little over year. They had had one child,
but it had died. That was three weeks ago.
The father and mother We're taking their first
little outing together since In" childs deatE
they had gone TO Manhattan b'acH 10 see 'h
$. d. AfiecI1. Of No. So Bcav"r-st. New-York
who called at the hospital 10 500 the "r'"V"ns'
told Of his narrow escape II" h,n p"i a. ,s ' 'ro
beach with the Graevens all DAY. bu%yls, ori re
coming home lac had met frlcnd, WHO na' IN
sisted on his going bac', to III, city with him
by the way OF Bay Ridge ON" OF thc "f''>'h'
~ dead two are seriously injured.
Several people called 10 get information concern
ing women friends, VINO cared neither - nay"
their own names known nor 10 make known the
names of the ones they sought.
DISCUSSION OVER THREE BODIES.
strange discussion arose early in the morning
in the Long Island Railroad station between DR..
Valentine, the companys physician, and Judge
Kavanagh, a police Justice of Long Island city.
1t was just after the wounded hal BEEN tafcn from
the relief car, and while the three lead bodies still
remained. III" ulscussloI "d' WI NV '"t''''
II was the doctors intention 10 hav" them taken
10 the Ncwtown Morguc where the dead who had
died AT the wreck were taken. Bat Justice kaN-
anagh maintained that the bodies properly belonged
in Long Island City. He said that inc thr'r per
sons had died in Long Island tiN. ANA thcr"fof"
their bodies should be- taken care OF ly IL" Long
Island City coroner, DR. ". w. MemcrS. DR..
Valentine said that The victims had h"t dird III
onr Island City and that their bodies should not
he taken to the Long Island f!tv M'rcn". pr
Valentine succeeded in carrying his point ana III"
bodr. wrr" Z ken 10 NcwtUNn ami gwen IN chai -
Of Coroner Brandon.