The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-28


it was at full speed and when the
crash came he was thrown long dis
lance without, however, seriously in
iuring him.
A meeting of the directors was held
on Tuesday last for the purpose of TAX
ing action on the recent accident, and
wise policy was decided upon in deal
ing with the sad affair. A new car
war ordered to be purchased and Pres
ident Smith will go to one of the large
cities at once in hopes of getting a
coach ready for use, so as to save all
possible delay.
The following is as complete list of
the victims as could be obtained, many
refusing to give their names. Those
most seriously injured are:
Thomas Il. Anderson, thirty years
old, salesman, compound fracture of
left hip.
Miss Annie Buckles, aged about for
ty-five years, dressmaker, collarbone
broken, cut on face and shoulders.
Mrs. Caroline Dugan, of Washing
ton, d. c., aged tifty-seven years,
widow, hemorrhage internally, prob
ably ruptured blood vessel, bruised
breast and legs.
Frederick Heinleln, aged sixty years,
butcher, hurt across hips and shout
ders, spine possibly fractured, badly
cut and bruised.
Mrs. John Zimmerman, aged fifty
two. badly bruised on trunk from be-
ing pinioned beneath car, arm cut.
Among the others whose injuries are
of less serious nature are:
Mrs. Frank Brookey, aged thirty
five, cut and bruised about head and
face.
Charles Bussard, aged thirty-seven,
postal clerk on Pennsylvania Railroad,
right leg badly bruised, cut on head.
Mrs. Bernard Diffendal, aged twen-
ty-seven, slight bruises
Mehrle Dixon, aged thirty, clerk,
slightly cut.
Mrs. Mehrle Dixon, aged about twen-
ty-five, slightly cut.
Bessie Dixon, aged two, slightly cut.
Clifford Doll, aged about thirty-five,
hotel clerk, bruised about body.
Annie Doll, daughter of Chas. Doll,
aged five, bruised on shoulders.
Miss Rose Eyler, aged about twenty.
five, ear cut and bruised.
Miss Fannie Eyler, aged twenty
two, clerk, badly cut and bruised, with
possible internal injury.
Raymond Eyler, brother of Miss
Fannie Eyle, aged twenty, employed
in brush factory, internal injuries.
VIM. E. Fuller, clerk, aged forty,
cut on head and bruised on body.
Mary Fuller, three years old, daugh-
ter of ". E. Fuller, badly cut on head.
William +. Cannon, express driver,
fifty years old, hurt across ENck and
legs.
Miss Jennie Gaver, of Washington,
about twenty-five years old, hurt in
Wardly and bruised ON left hip.
William III. Hale, electric light line-
man, until recently lived in Baltimore,
aged twenty-seveD, cut head, wrist
and hip.
Joshua James, agt d fifty-sx, brick
layer, bruised on leg, shoulder and
back of neck.
Mrs. Mary Lakin, aged about fifty
thr, e, (widow) badly bruised, sustain
Ell severe nervous shock.
Blanche Long, aged about twelve
years, daughter of DR.. VIM. A. Long,
severe cut on fore head and badly bruis-
ed on bldy.
DR.. William A. Long. aged forty five,
bad cut on right arm.
Albert MattOOn, aged tWenty-three,
laborer, arm badly cut and arm bruised.
Charles E. Moberly, aged fifty-seven,
painter, back hurt and bruised on
body.
Charles Morgan, aged twenty, la
borer, bad bruises OH body.
George Morgan, aged twenty-one,
train boy on b. & o. r. r., finger cut
and bruised.
Mehrle Norris, aged twenty, clerk,
cut on hand, bruised leg. deep incision
on knee.
Miss Emma Riddlemoser, aged
twenty-five, elbow cut and bruised ON
leg, lett side hurt.
Charles Schroedel, aged about thirty
five years, bad cash on left leg, bled
profusely.
Hamilton B. Snowman, aged about
forty-five years, cut face aud hands,
badly bruised on body.
Mrs. Hamilton b. Snowman, aged
about forty, cuts on forehead aud arms,
sustained nervous shock.
Miss Daisy Snowman, daughter of
Mr.. HI. Snowman, aged eighteen, cut
ON forehead and arm.
Albert Smith, aged twenty-five, tin
ner, head slightly cut, bruised on 10th.
legs.
Harry Walters, aged twenty years,
badly bruised.
Ali of those injured, except Mrs. Du-
gan, Miss Gaver and Lineman Hale,
are residents of Frederick.
Mrs. Dugan was on visit to her
brother-in-law, Frederick Hein'ein, of
Frederick.
Miss Gaver was staying with Miss
Fannie Eyler.
Hale formerly lived at 1916 West
Pratt street, Baltimore, but had secur-
ed employment in Frederick about six
weeks ago.