Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28

In the morning it was set at danger, and Mutt insisted that it had remained so ever since he set il to warn Engineer Concrite. Manager Reynolds and Superintendent Blood took all these statements and will hold rigid investigation today.
 The Dead and Injured.
 Following is a corrected list of the dead:
 Colonel E. \. Buck, 55 years, editor Spirit of the Times. Oscar Dietzel 4O years I.>, East One Hundred and Fourteenth street; died at St. Johns hos pital.
 Maggie Dietzel. @a years: died at morguc.
 Mrs. Bertha Wcinstein. 341 East Fifty-ciEhth street: died at lnorgue her husband at hospital.
 sidney Weinstcin. l5 years, her son; died al morguc.
 Thomas Finn. brakeman. Manhattan Beach train; died at hospital.
 (nkuown y"uug woman. hlond two cards in pocket; upon one, Laura Duffy. laSl Madison avenue, and upon the other. Miss Young. 36 West seventeenth street. New York"
 Unknown woman. 70 years; two cards in pocket upon che. Mrs John Conrad" and upon the other, Mrs. Dyckoir."
 Unknown man. small black mustache; letter in pocket.addrCssed To Alexander Grillette. 29 West Tw y-srventh street, New York"
 Unknown man, with letter in pocket addressed to Mir. Ditman. 75 West Ftfty-second street. Sew York" also check for SIPS signed D. J. \cr,lhurG.
 Unknown man. with bunch of keys marked "J. J. Hyland, Westerly. R. |" and small prayer book. with ''J. J. Clancy on tiylcAf.
 Unknown man, shirt marked ''E. P.;" card in pocket, with ''CIrorSc Fielding. lh66 Madison avenue. New York" upon II, and a valise tag with the same name.
 Unknown man. with letter addressed to Miss McKenna, Clinton Terrace, Ro>ehank. $, l." in pocket.
 Unknown man. with letter in pocket ad- dressed 10 Mir. Stein, care Nlr Goodwin. KS East Flfty-sepund street. New York. Following are the injured: John Hahn. T years old 4a1 Broadway. As toria; internal injuries; will recover. James Barron. k years, 774 Second avenue | New York: Scalds and internal injuries; will recover.
 Theodore Graeven l6a6 Broadway, New York: ! terribly hurt condition critical; wife believed | to have been killed. | Eleanor F. GracVen. l3 years, his daughter: sCalds and internal injuries; will recover. | Miss Clara Haskell. lUl West Fifty-sccond street, New York: broken ankle. Horace G. kimhall l2 Lincoln Place, Brook | lyn; spine injured. l Aaron Weinstein. Concussion of brain: may l die: wife and son dead at morgue. Morris Flusshcin, lU5 East One Hundred and | sixth street, New York; right leg broken and eve njurrd.
 1 James B. Thompson. 50 years. lU2 West Sixty | fourth street. New York: head hurt: will re | cover.
 August Jakohsson, 42s Fourth avenue. New | York; horribly hurt; will probably die. | Eugene Weiss, 3l3 West sixteenth street, New ! York: scaldcd.
 William Lynch. !rS5 Park avenue New York; | badly hurt, but will recover. | Frank I.arkin. ;S} years, Ninth avenue New | York; spine hurt.
 Kate Durken. 2d years, e's East One Hundred and Third street, New York; suffering from shock; left hospital in the afternoon. l James J. Brady, 261 West seventeenth street | New York; internal injuries. | William liV ingstOn, 6t2 Lorimer street, Brook. lyn.
 George Hannet. sl Webster avenue. Long Is. | land City.
 James CouGhlin. brakeman, Manhattan Beach train. 5S Fifth street, Long Island City.
 How It Happened. l The accident happened at half an houl after midnight. It was over an hour before any news of it reached any outside point It came by a messenger, who walked into Long Island City. The railroad company immediately dispatched a relief train with | all the physicians obtainable, consisting oi | Dr. Valentine, the surgeon of the road, and | Drs Huikson, Kennedy, Doyle and Nc Keown. They found an appalling state o | affairs. The Manhattan Beach train had
 been standing in the block to allow of an l other train ahead getting at a safe distance The Rockaway Beach train came dash
 ing along behind, ran into the same bloci
 and crashed into the rear end of the Man
 haitian Beach train Both were crowded with excursionists, and both were the las
 trains from their respective resorts. | There were five cars in the Manhattan
 Beach train, all of them open cars. Tht ! Rockaway train plunged in and plowed it | way completely through the two rear car
 and partly wrecked the third. Passenger
 in three cars were manCled horribly, anI
 their shrieks of terror and pain were Rwful The Rockaway engine was wrecked. It