New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
LEADS IN
NUMBER Of DEATHS
OF % Killed, 7 Were Resi-
dents of Quaker City and
Its Suburbs.
8 MAY DIE FROM INJURIES
G. w. Place, Wall Street Broker,
Who Was Reported Dead,
Is in Hospital-Two Boy
Campers Lose Lives.

or the long list OF dead and injured
which was revised last night. compare
lively few Of the twenty-three who were
killed were residents Of New York City.
Philadelphia and its suburbs. with seven
killed and many injured, bore the largest
number of deaths Several who lost their
lives were from the South
The work of identification, which at
first seemed unusually difficult because Of
the lack OF clothing or letters found on
the victims. was so we'll completed that
at a late hour last night only few re-
NAMED whose names were unknown In
quirers at newspaper Offices were told
that the lists then on Land were almost
accurate Word from New Haven at a
late hour was that six Of the patients
whose injuries were serious might die
during the night. The others, II was said
were not IN danger.
Charles W. Place. a member Of the
banking firm OF Megargel & Co. in the
Wall Street district. who had been re-
ported killed in the wreck. sent his firm
a message stating. My hat is still in
the ring" Mr.. Place was taken 10 the
New Haven General Hospital. suffering
from a broken shoulder blade and other
injuries
At the Office OF Megargel & Co. It was
learned Mr.. Place was returning from a
months vacation at Moosehead Lake. He
has been connected with the firm for sew
eral years and lives at No. POI West s7th
street.
Two Of the dead were members OF the
party which left Camp Cobbossee. a boys
camp at Monmouth. Ne. where they had
been spending their vacation. They were
Albert Green. twenty-one years old. son
Of Mr. and Mrs Asher Green. Of No. 93S
ST Nicholas avenue. New York city, and
William Al,schul. son OF Benjamin Alt
schul, Of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Rose Zimmerman injured. who
Vas returning TO this city from the
Mooney camp. at Monmouth. had been
employed there during the summer. Her
husband. who also had been employed
this summer al the BOYS camp, lives at
80. so East 18th street
Harry Avery. who died several hours
after he had been taken 70 the New
Haven Hospital. lived at No. 1888 Seventh
avenue and was Southern salesman for
the wholesale clothing firm Of Cohen,
Goldman & Co. OF No. 694 Broadway. Mr..
Avery. who was unmarried had been in
the employment Of the firm since he was
a boy He was returning from yaca-
ton OF six weeks in Maine
George q. Korga lkilledl. who was en-
ployed as a waiter at the boys camp,
was a Japanese writer. and lived a No.
cs2 West 3ith street in the winter. In the
summer he worked in Maine.
The Young woman who died in the New
Haven Hospital in whose possession was
found a letter addressed 10 Mrs. H. Tuffee.
OF No. PSI sixth avenue. Brooklyn, is be-
lieved by Mrs Tunee 20 have been her
daughter. Mrs Hattie Kronenberg, thirty
four years old. a widow. Mrs Tuftee said
Yesterday her daughter had been visiting
friends In New Haven and was expected
70 arrive home yesterday.
Richard VI Decker Dnjured). OF sum-
nit. y. J.. is a member OF the grocery
firm, OF Charles NJ Decker & Bros. ana
lives AZ No. II Fernwood Road. Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs Decker were returning from
a vacation az Kineo, Ne.
Jeanne Annette Gnjured), who. with
her sister Edna was returning from
vacation at Kineo. Ne. is the daughter
OF Charles 7. Annette, Of No. 80 Mar
caret street. Bayonne. y. j
Frank Condor injured. who was trav-
cling with his son on the Bar Harbor
train is BOYS secretary OF the Cook Me-
mortal Y. NJ q. A. at Trenton. y. J.
int raIl
ager Of the Remington-Yost Typewriter
Company bridgeport Conn, vas born in
Ireland He IS about sixty years Old