St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28


of Berlin, near Calvary cemetery i'll the
town of Newton. The train that left
Manhattan Beach at l1:15 o'clock was
overlaken by the tram that left Rock
away Beach fifteen minutes earlier. In
the frightful collision that ensued the
two rear cars of the five that made up
the Manhattan Beach train we're de-
molished and the middle Car was over
turned. Hardly one OF the scores OF
passengers aboard these three cars es-
capped unhurt. Following is corrected
list of the dead and injured.
The he id:
COL. ELISHA A. BUCK.
MRS. MAGGIE DIETZEL.
OSCAR DIETZEL.
MORTIMER DiTTMAN.
JOHN C. DYCKHOPF.
AlRS. JOHN c. DYCKHOFF.
THOMAS FINN.
MRS. THEODORE GRAEVEN
ALEX GRILLET.
JAMES j. HYLANDS.
RICHARD NEWMAN.
MAX STEIN.
JOSEPH NJ. THELAN.
MRS. BERTHA WEINSTEIN.
SAMUEL WEINSTEIN
Col. Elisha E. Buck was fifty-five
years OLD. and editor of the Spirit of the
Times. His body was taken to MS home,
so West Fifry-iirst street.
Mrs. Maggie DietZel was twenty-nine
years old. ana live at l22 East One Hun
dred and Fourteenth street.
Oscar DietZpl WAS forty wears old
He had both legs crushed, and died in
tile hospital today.
Mortimer Dittman was thirty years
old, of Is West FIfty-second street:
clothing keeper at ~ Green street, and
died before doctors arrived at the
wreck.
John G. Dyckhoff was forty-five years
old. of 10 West Thlrtieth street. He
was partner in the liquor rectifying
firm of K. Eising & CO.. OF No. AZ Front
street. He died in the hospital.
Mrs. John c. Dvckhoff was forty-five
years old. of No. 10 West 'Chiriieth
street. She was the wife of the liquor
merchant who was killed.
IhOmas Finn, tWenty-three years old,
Of No. IS Fifth street, Long Island Cit, !.
had both legs crushed and cOncuSsi0n of
the brain He died in the hospital this
morning.
Mrs L. Graeven, of 1896 Broadway,
was Identified by l.. ID. Aifeck. friend
of the family. She died this afternoon.
Alexander Grillet was thirty-tive
years old, of 81 West Twenty-Fifth
street. He died in Haberman's factory
and has family in Philadelphia.
James j. hylands was thirty years
old. He was one of the extra Saturday
walters at Manhattan Beach hotel.
Identified late tonight.
Richard Newman was tWenty-eight
years old, of Third avenue and Thirty
Seventh street. He was one of the extra
Saturday walters at Manhattan Beach
hotel.
Max Stein was thirty-eight years old,
of No. 33S East Fifty-second street. He
was bookkeeper at No. 81 Gold street.
Identified late tonight by his employer.
Joseph NJ. Thelan's address is un-
Known. He was an actor. known on
the stage as George Fielding, who
played last season with the De Wolf
Hopper Opera company. He was identi-
fled by his brother, Edward 1helan, of
1889 Madison avenue.
Mrs. Bertha Weinstein, of 347 East
Fifth street, was Instantly killed.
The Injured:
John Hahn. twenty-four years, 495
Broadway, Astoria; internal injuries ::
Will recover. James Barron. thirty
three years. TIA Second avenue, New
York; ScaldS and internal injuries; will
recover. Theodore Craven, 1896 Broad
way, New York; terribly hurt, condi-
tion critical; wife believed to have been
killed. Eleanor +. Craven, eighteen, his
daughter; Scalds and internal Injuries: ::
will recover. Miss Clara Haskell. 1O1
West Fifty-second street, New York; /;
broken ankle. Horace q. Kimball. 122
Lincoln place. Brooklyn; spine
injured. Aaron Welnstein, concus-
Sion of the brain; may die
Morris Flosheim, 105 East Sixteenth
street, New York. right leg broken and
eye injured. James B. Thompson, fifty
years, 102 West SiXty-fourth street, New
York. lead hurt, will recover. August
Jacobson, 42S Fourth avenue, New
York, horribly hurt, will probably die.
Eugene Weiss. 213 West Sixteenth
street, New York, scalded. William
Lynch, 9S5 Park avenue. New
cover. Frank Larkin. thirty-three
years, Ninth avenue, New York,
spgse hurt. Kate Durken, twenty-six
yes old, 22S East Hundred and
II'rd street. New York, suffering from
shock, left hospital this afternoon.
James j. Brady. POT West Seventeenth
street, New York, internal injuries.
William Livingston. 662 Lorimer street.
Brooklyn. George Hannet. 81 Webber
avenue, Long Island City. James
Coughlin. brakeman, Manhattan Beach
train, 5S Fifth street, Long Island City.
Sh ortIy After Midnight,
The accident happened half an hour
after midnight. 1t was an hour before
news of it reached any outside point.
Iteame by messenger who walked into
Long Island City. The railroad COM
pany Immediately dispatched a relief
train with ali the physicians obtainable,
consisting of DR.. Valentine, the surgeon
of he road. and Drs. huikson, Ken
netY, Doyle and McKeown. They
found an appalling state of affairs. The
Manhattan Beach train had been stand
ins in the block to allow of another
tram ahead getting at safe distance.
TlC Rockaway Beach train came dash
ins along behind. ran into the same
block and crashed into the rear end of
the Manhattan Beach train. Both
were crowded with excursionists and
both were the last trains from their re-
spective resorts. There were five cars
in the Manhattan Beach train, all of
them open cars. The Rockaway train
plunged through the two rear cars and
partly wrecked the third. Passengers
in the three cars were
Manned and lIangIed
horribly, and their shrieks of terror and
pain were awful. The Rockaway en-
gine was wrecked. Its smokestack was
carried away. and its huge boiler re-
sembleda a pin cushion with the timbers
of the wrecked cars sticking into it.
With these timbers human beings were