The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
VICTIMS
Of Wreck American Line Spec-
ial in England Having Best
of Care, No Further Deaths
Reported Today.
BODIES OF VICTIMS
STILL AT STATION
Inquest Will be Held This Afternoon
and Identification Of the Dead
Made by Officers.

Associated Press Cable to The Eve,ine
Tines-
Salisbury. Eng, July 2.-The scene
OF Yesterdays disaster to the Ameri-
can line special from Plymouth, hav-
ing on board passengers who were
landed there from the steamer New
York. presents little evidence today of
the havoc wrought by the wreck of the
express train all the wreckage having
been cleared away. The engineering
staff OF the railroad company is still
seeking an explanation for the imme-
diate cause. OF the accident. but thus
FAR have been unable to do so or are
not ready to say to what the catastro-
phe is attributable. No further deaths
have been recorded. but Robert S.
Critchell of Chicago, and Miss l.. S.
Griswold OF Heath, near EPSON, pass
ed bad night. Margaret Rask of
Norfolk street, Park Lane. London,
whose legs have been amputated, and
f. w. Sentell of Brooklyn, n. Y, are
i'll a dangerous condition at the in
firmary. Mrs. Frank w. Noch of Al
lentown. Pa, and May Hitchcock of
New York passed fairly good night
and are doing we'll. The inquest will
begin at $3.50 this afternoon. Only
formal evidence will be taken and the
inquiry will then be adjourned.
The bodies of the dead are still in
the waiting rooms of the railroad sta
ton. Wherever relatives are avail
able, identifications OF the dead will be
made by the doctor and purser of the
New York.
Txr-nr f,-f I, In
ed and six injured.
Following is the list of the first cabin
passengers dead:
WALTER BARwICK of Toronto,
Ont.
LOUIS CASSIER, of Trumbull, Conn
FREDERICK HENRY COSSITT, of
New York
MES. c. w. ELPHICKE, Chicago
DUDLEY P. HARDING. New York.
MRS. L. n. HITCHCOCK. New York.
MISS MARY F. HOWIESON, New
York. ,.rYya
REV. f. l.. KING. Toronto. -s >..,
FRANK w. KOCH, Allentown. Penn.
JOHN f. M'DONALD, New York.
c. F. M'MEEkIN, New York.
c. A. PIPON. Toronto
MRS. E. w. SENTELL. New York
MISS BLANCH NJ. SENTELL, New
York.
MISS GERTRUDE NJ. sENTELL,
New York
MRS. WALTER w. SMITH, Dayton,
Ohio.
MRS. LILLIAN HURD WAITE, New
York.
The following second cabin passen-
gers are dead:
LOUIS GEOPPINGER, address un-
obtainable.
JULES KELLER. address unobtain-
able.
W. H. THOMPSON. address unob-
tainable.
The following are the first cabin
passengers injured:
G. H. " Allen. New York city.
Robert S. Critchell, Chicago.
Miss l. S. Griswold, address unob-
tainable.
Miss NJ Hitchcock, New York city.
Mrs. Koch. Allentown, Pa.
The following second cabin passen-
gers were injured:
Miss NJ. Rask, address unobtainable.
The train had passed the Salisbury
station platform at very high speed.
At a sharp curve just outside the
station the locomotive jumped the
track and ploughing up the rails
crashed into a westbound freight
train The engine mounted the grid
ers of the railway bridge over the
River Avon and turned turtle. There
We're three passenger coaches in the
train. The first of these shot past the
engine and crashed into the railway
bridge and was smashed into splint-
ers, portions of the wreck being hurled
completely over the bridge. The sec
ond and third passenger cars were
toppled over on the line and COM
pletely destroyed. The conductors
van, containing cooks kitchen. was