The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16

identified dead ten. They are as fol-
lows:
E. L. Crabbe, of Pittsburg, son-in-
law of Robert Pitcairn.
Mrs. Robert G. Dougherty, Phila-
delphia, wife of Robert G. Dougherty
and mother of 12-year-old John
Dougherty, also slightly hurt in the
wreck.
G. Kuhlman, 1908 Ninth avenue, AL
toona.
J. F. Silverman, Of the firm of Sill
verman & walters, clothing merchants
of Philadelphia.
George zeiger, aged 20 of 439 Sixth
avenue, Pittsburg.
H. X. Thomas, of Philadelphia, en-
gineer of the passenger train, killed
instantly.
Paul Bright, of Pittsburg.
James j. Phillips, of Fittsburg, a
prominent iron man.
Namoni Martini, child. =! IN
Shaw, Pittsburg.
At least 100 were injured, some Of
them being hurt too slightly to report
anywhere for treatment. 1t Is feared
that more of those who were injured
will die.
The revised list of the most serious
ly injured follows:
r. G. Devlin, Camden, N. j., right
leg cut off at knee and chest and scalp
injured, may die.
Charles DeForest, Cleveland, seri-
ously injured internally and cut and
bruised, may die.
Robert G.. Dougherty and son, Phil
adelphia, both seriously injured.
Matthew Henley, Philadelphia,
Pullman conductor, arm broken.
Charles Johannson, Pittsburg, cut
and scalded. serious.
N. f. Kautz, New York, scalp cut
and burned and severe contusions of
left shoulder, serious.
Hannah Lundstrom, New York, bad
| ly burned about face.
DR.. w. II. Mccullough, Cleveland,
o., back and probably internal injur-
les, will die.
r. l.. ]. Rose, Pullman porter, in
ternally injured, serious.
N. Russell, Pittsburg, Pullman por-
ter, internal injuries, serious.
Samuel Stern, Cleveland, back
sprained and head lacerated.
Samuel Shubert, New York, burned
and cut.
A. b. Schumacher, Pittsburg, general
contusions and burns of body.
H. Silverman, Chicago, fractured
burned.
Mrs. H. c. Yard, Brooklyn, bruised
cut and burned; her 10-months-old
baby was uninjured.
Robert Oliver, New York, arm in
jured and hearing destroyed.
Arden Post, Elizabeth, N. j., burns
of feet and head.
e. B. Otstot, Chicago, cut and burn
ed.
B. l.. Harmon, Pittsburg, arm brok
en-, cut and bruised.
C0ndeo, Jaro, New York, arm, fact
and shoulder burned.
Samuel Best, internal injuries.
Alfred Grossly, Pittsburg, believed tt
be fatally injured.
George Sullivan, New York, legs ant
arms burned.
w. e. Mcmillan, Philadelphia, frac
tured leg.
While there are many others injur
ed the above are the most seriousl.
hurt and all of the others were abl
to leave the hospitals and go to hotel
and private residences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trindell, the latter tn
daughter of United States Senate
Knox, were on their way to PittsburI
from New York and were at first re
ported seriously hurt, escaped wit
slight injuries caused by flying glass
| They walked along the Pennsylvani
J railroad tracks to the home of Mr.. Nc
Naughton at Steelton. Mr.. Tindel
, telephoned to Governor Pennypacke
| their condition and the governor sen
J for Private Secretary Wharton an
: directed that he take care of then
Mr.. wharton hurried to Steelton an
! brought the Tindells to the executiv
t mansion, where they were cared fo
by physician. They have scarcel
any clothing left.
, Henry Silverman, a New York jew
elry salesman, had satchel In hi
( berth which contained $4,000 worth {
: fine jewelry, samples of goods for tn
| Christmas holidays. Mr.. Silverma
1 was compelled to leave everything |
e the passenger coach to escape bein
: burned to death.
e The train contained 1862 passenger
I and train crew of Is.
s Among those who were rescued wit
: slight injuries was Miss Brown, daugl
- n l.