davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

point with pride to feeble infants gaining vitality while living 1T glass houses The French system of prolonging feeble infant life has reached New York. From New
 York to San Francisco is not far, and | if New York babies prove that the in- cubator system is adapted to their needs the infants of San Francisco will not have long to wait to share similar benefits.
 Local interest in infant culture was actively awakened in 1895, when Mrs. de Marville, nee Caduc, dying here, left a baby a few hours old The baby was so weak that there was little hope that it would survive. Dr. de Marville devised an incubator that worked well. It consisted of a metallic pan set in a box and provided with heat by the flowing of warm water through tubes which lined the box. The box was set in a trunk, the lid of which was partly open. The temperature of the room in which the trunk stood was kept uni form and high. The baby thrived well, soon took food and now is strong and active.
 The subject of preserving infant life long ago engaged the attention of men of science in France, where the popu- lation is diminishing, and the ablest minds in the country are occupied with the solution of scientific problems. Forty years ago Professor Denuce of Bordeaux constructed an incubator which achieved satisfactory results. This was improved in 1880 by Professor Ternier; in his machine the air was heated by blocks of granite. This in- cubator was presented to the Maternity Hospital at Paris, and has been pro- nounced a success.
 But seven successive exhibitions held at Lyons, Amsterdam, Bordeaux. Brussels, Geneva, Berlin, Innspruck and Nashville, have awarded the first prize for the most perfect incubator to the one which was invented in 1891 by pr. Alexander Lion of Nice, and it is now being adopted in all maternity hospitals. A building has just been erected in West Eighteenth street, New York City, for it's use, and the institu tion has become one of the shows of the metropolitan city.
 When a baby arrives at the Lion Institute in New York 1t is carefully examined by the physician in charge. who deals with the little mites-some of them weighing as little as two pounds-as if they were precious jew els He first determines whether the infant is free from contagion. In some of the European institutes children tainted with inherited disease or pre- vailing epidemic are not admitted. If no malady betrays itself the chiId's name, age, length, weight, temperature and general condition are entered into the record book, and 1t is handed over to the chief nurse.
 She notes whether 1t belongs to the class of simply feeble or prematurely born infants, and assigns it to an in- cubator, which is in charge of an as- sistant nurse. Its clothing is removed it is wrapped in a downy white gar ment which affords free play for the limbs, and it is laid on pillow in it's hammock, in the glass case
 Each incubator is in charge of a trained nurse, garbed like a sister in gray. Adjoining the hall where the in- cUbators stand is a room, fronting the
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

lives of feeble children are expected to defray the expense of caring for them at the institute But the great bulk of the children who occupy the incubators are sprung from the poorest class, and the cost of saving them devolves on the community. It gets It's reward in a diminished death rate and in the pre- servation of lives which may prove valuable.
 One-sixth of the deaths which occur in San Francisco are of children under one year of age. The exact figures for
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

N I the undertaking business.
 "Why, how in the world did you have grit enough to take hold of such an occupation? Did it not seem horrible to you?" I asked.
 "Of course it did at first, but l made up my mind to grin and bear it, and l succeeded"
 Mrs. Parks Is one of those large, good natured women who seem to have nerve and ambition to attempt almost anything. She has served a regular training course in the strange profession.
 And how did you conclude to be- come an undertaker?'' I asked.
 Just by the merest chance," she re- piled. T called upon friend who was Just getting ready to go to the Golden date Undertaking Parlors to view the pody of her sister-in-law. I volunteer ca 10 go with her and dress the hair or the deceased. The offer was kindly accepted. As the body was not quite Leauy, the managerrequested us to wait for about fifteen minutes. Before many minutes passed he came in and asked how the lady had worn her hair. l told hlm had come for the purpose of dressing it. 'Oh, have you? Then please step this way, he said.
 The manager assisted me, and as I was leaving the establishment he com plimented me on the way I had hand led the head and advised me to learn the business
 But from whom?' I asked.
 Oh, I'll teach you. Come in some time
 "'All right replied.
 T thought, however. he was only
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

in the middle with satin ribbon, the rib bon being fastened at the top in bow. ways worn with a guimpe. The separate pique skirts with reefer coats to match will be worn very much throughout the summer with shirt waists.
 One of the most fashionable of the spring jackets for a small girl Is made of tan-color covert cloth with small sleeves
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

waist has rever on the right side, which is edged with frill of embroidery.
 The sleeve is unusually pretty. At the fall two ruff1es of embroidery, the upper one also forming part of the collar. At the wrist there is a band of insertion and another embroidery frill which falls well over the little hand. This gown may also be bought in white and yellow plaid
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

gfngham and in the imported ginghams showing the fine Roman stripes
 White pique dresses will be worn more than ever this spring and summer by fashionable small girls. The prettiest are all made with full skirts, baby waists and big circular collars, which are trimmed with insertion and ruffles of white em- broidery. The newest sleeves show a frill at the shoulder, which appears to be tied
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

In some weeks as many as 15, ,0OO. 900 fowls reach London from poultry farms in France, Italy, Austria and Russia the greater portion of which might cas- fly be bred in the United Kingdom, and at profit
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

There will not be a total eclipse of the sun visible in Great Britain for about 300 years.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

and a fly front. It is a tailor-made jack ct. but instead of showing the conVen- tiOnal strapped seams the seams are corded, and both the upper part of the sleeves and the yoke of the coat show rows of the same fine cording which has much the effect of groups of tiny tuckS-
 Russian blouse coats for girls from to 10 will also be worn for early spring days The most fashionable show the blouse both in the back and front. and are trimmed with either black braid or black velvet ribbon.
 When the hats and bonnets were de- signed this year for the small girl of fashion simplicity was apparently forgot ten. The hats for baby girls are quite as elaborate as those worn by society young women.
 The fancy bonnets are dreams of loveli- ness. The daintiest. and incidentally the most expensive, are made of white SIX batste embroidered in some faint color. One of the latest novelties in these bon nets greatly resembles an old-fashioned sun-bonnet in shape. It is made of white silk batiste, embroidered in scroll designs in pale blue silk.
 The bonnet Is trimmed with bows of delicate blue ribbon and wide ribbon strings tie in front beneath the baby chin. The inside ruche. which fits closely to the head. Is caught here and there with sprays of artificial forget-me-nots. An. white lawn showing the body of the bon net, made entirely of rows of insertion, alternating with embroidery beading run with narrow ribbons.
 The prettiest of the new hats show combination of coarse but silky straw and silk null ruffies. The crown Is gen. four tiny ruff1es make the brinn. These little hats are very becoming. Some times they are trimmed with just sim gle big bow of ribbon. and then again the crown Is encircled with flowers. For everyday wear the cloth hats, both in the Alpine and the Tam O Shanter brims, are not only practical for young schoolgirls, but most fashionable as well. They. either have a full satin rosette as their trimming or high quill or two caught at the side.
 To complete the fashionable small girls wardrobe she must surely have Turkish toweling, macintosh cut in the latest design, besides her bicycle suit.
 The small boy these days has quite as elaborate wardrobe his young sis ter. His waists with their big sailor collars, rival her shirt waists in beauty silk dancing gown he appears in a velvet suit. He has vests trimmed with gold braid and shields to wear with his sailor suits, on which great big anchors are em- broidered He has baseball suit. E spring oyercoat and hats, gloves, and neckties for every occasion, even if it that he reached the dignity of trousers.
 One of the best-known European trainers of horses, who was also the husband of that daring circus rider. Miss Ada Smith, has retired from pub lie life because of the death of his wife. He lately disposed of all the horses and properties of his great circus, with the exception of eight magnificent thoroughbreds, which would have sold for an enormous amount of money. These horses were so dear to Oscar Carre that he shot them all so afraid was he that they might go down in the world and end their days between the shafts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

VT TE were talking about every
 H / day topics when my friend NY happened to say she was in N I the undertaking business.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06
RAISING WEAK BHBIES
 IN GLASS INCUBHTORS

T HE time Is not far distant when
 the people of San Francisco will point with pride to feeble infants gaining vitality while living in ha EranPh cVSfp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-24

M brt B. % 5un tb gadmtttugS. 8snerai So td Der
8s9m fat cine ofieGe 0epee Santiago be @u6 Isrbatsn
meoef baB erFe QngrFf Qmeritnnr auT 9uG gucu
nad enm bBgn butgn Sample 3rrutge6l1qn poOen it,
uentd 8erraoo teg ur5 Strede 0uqu, Die dmeri
faniGn Suppen etern 8u unmtar unter
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Nngr Iolen &annn be6rdien gun gu
rudgeflagen tprnts - u. b. 8)
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9rapr baB m Die Mdnnidufn paniIn &egsie Santiago
ben 2nOtruppn CUR @6Oigung stuOt ungon ub Gr Hgt
5 bic 5cos lei t oGin eins ipdsre 0epeif buupt bic Spu
nisr bitten ben iFenb Fegrei6 3urutge4Ldgen
Sine 0epeId oubern2us Santiago Guu au p folgt:
Der NngrF SbonD ubanu) 0aiquri oau Biz na
renuntegang Der 5eno nurb urdgagen ausgnpmmsn Der
nn un gu 9aiquirt bic Spuner ~ elmer 6untn6pgung
n peIr me6rere Someter 0f 9aqutr 9enoet
5urIdnen muBen Die Spuner 8Ogen m gutter OrOnung Die
8g srud Sibonep unb 9ucO puroen Our bic 9f Der ameri
fdniid9n 5lotte 3ert0rt."
gie 0epin men 9neraI Gorrsu oaB bic ponIe Garz
nrb
6 16r Q6mb) -@ne 6albofi3ta oe if eafen pprben pefe
num MBOerGnbn 81 psrmeioen ausanoIeB baB bic lnts
6ant Der Spdn 3uIdpt unO slung in Bergen nna6m
5anfnbepgung Qmane au53upeifen 3ugsi e
p7 9egeno Santiago 6erum lei r ungunb ge6e
5e6sr grui bort fat bednOg Die ot3aen OepIen Ganao
BADEN bier ausgns @nbrud genadi Sic
nat psrIen Oe 8eOer madn babel 6em gn6uosmus Ourd
putriotIfe Heoen 2uft
Die Wubrioer eitun9n pren enem WnterpfIel peder
pubrTfeintf in Der ndfrten Np9e stntresn pir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-24
Ste bebOrfebemDe Gnti6eiDmgSz
i9la6t BOT SanttagO.
Sn gBabngton M Oelbn nit ube entge9n aen 3wsife
8eIultat - Die Sample 0Onnrtag.

, bauptId4li6e 8ampf bi4t Dor ben
3boren @antiagO's ituttfinoen piro,
tpo Die i6peren 8eI6iiBe Der i'm innez
rem Safen liegenoen S6iffe @srperu's
perpenoet peroen t0nnen. ltnIere
5ruppen 6dfen inoeFen audi i6pere
! 9eI6iiBe mitgebru6t uno peroen oiez
iel6en i6er biz 6Ugel bis in Die Ndbe
Der Staot 5u trarsportiren tpifIen.
Die 8eamtsn DaS 5lottenOepartements
Osutsn on, D1B 9tOmirul Sumpfon'S
6lotte, IobaIo Der eigentIi6s8ampf BE-
ginnt in ben 6afen einOringen uno
tur5er 9ro3eB nit GerDsra's S6iffen
MAIDEN piro.
9epeIGen bes @srsrals S6after an
Den @ererul Ulilss ii6ermitteln peitere
@in5eln6eitsn ii6er Die gsItrig2 Gam
bung Der 5ruppen. Die SnIurgenten
unter ben 9enerGlen @arciu uno Ra6i
erbalten tdglidh neuen 3upads unO
ioGen ieBt 6ereits an 800 Mann fart
iein.
Ous 8risgsbepartement bat 9lrranz
gements getroffen, au5fiihrlib' 8es
rt4te iiber alIe 8utiinftigsn 5rsfTen gu
er6alten. Die 8efs6l8ba6er uner Rez
gimenter. 8atailIons obsr ein8elnsr
0etu9:ments perOen nu9 iebsm Sc
fe9ts 14riftIi6e 8eri6te, nit genauer
2lngube i6rer 9erluite. uuFIeBsn unO
Oiefel6en burf i6rsgorgsisBten an ben
@enerdlubjutantep Der 9lrmee ii6ers
mitteln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-24

W Wu5bingto o n, ,. g., %. SUM-.
- &rieg8IetretGr 2llger uno 8enerdl
U2iles 6atten gsgen 4 ll6r beute gu4>
mittaq eire @onfersn3 I'M 8iiredu oes
GrIteren, als ibnen Die obigen 9epez
iGen aus MaoriD iiber Die GrOffnung
Der Sample BEL SontiugO mitgstbeilt
purben. sic 6etra9tetsn Die aus
feinoli6en Quellen tpmmenDen Ha6z
ri6tep ais giinItig unO ertlGrten, tie
piiroen Durtaus ni4t bur6 Die Rad
ri6t iiber ben rdI4en4nfdng be5&amz
pies iibsrruf6t. Die 5ruppen Ieiea
nah &ubu geIdidt DOrosn, um 81
fGmpfsn, unb man psrps perIu6.n,
bem 5elo5ug 10 raid als mOgIid Elm
GnOs 3u MAIDEN. 8rieg5IefretGr Qlz
Ger fat mod feline offi5ielen 8eri9te
ii6er bic @sfe9te er6aItsn. SsIner 4nz
Ii6t na4 Ita6t Qbmiral @erDera's @rs
flGrunq, OaB bic Situation tritii4"
lei, uno feine Meloung, odB ii3 Die
MdnnI9afteR Ieip.r 8rie9sI4iffe Den
2unbtruppen our @srtbsiOigung Der
Stdot dngeIGlpfen BADEN, in iOnoers
barem Gontrait gu Der 8ebauptung,
Dab bic Spanier ben 6sino iisgrei4
5uriidgeT 9iagen 6Gtten. Weosr Sstre>
tar 4lger, mod 9eneral Wiles begen
ben gerin9ften 3psifsI, Dab unf're
5ruppen geiiegt ba6en, uHo DAB iie
binpen penigen Sugeu DOR oeP 8bOrsn
Santidgo's Ite6en perDen.
Man 1T bier Der 4nii4t Dab Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-24
@ihter Qhndl.

Tuf6pilIe, Senn., %. SUM-. -
Die eire0epei9e aus Double Springs,
g&iT., melOet, puroe Der Reqer Char
les Daibin9ton, pel6er tiir3Ii6 einen
unTittliGen glngriff auf cine 5ruu
0oro gu Mine Gid, 9utnamzGountp,
ma6te, beute our9 eineu N}pb duTgez
6Gngt. On 5000 9erIonsn pobnten
Dem Qpn6gerj6te BEL. Der Heger ION
erIt por &ur3em aus Dem 3uatbduie
pon Rep SerIep entfprungen Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-24

Qonoon, %. WlGr3. - GoIonidIs
U&iniiter @6umberlain beItrsitet Die 9cz
itrige Ru6ri6t, oaB er nit Der AbIid1t
umge6e, aus benz &u6inet dus3utreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-24
Gulheninppe's @Grnrr pirO biugcz
rid1trt.

Isp 9prt, %. SUM-. - Die
6inri6iunQ U}artin Sborn's, bes
W0rOers BiI6eIm 8ulbenIuppe's, lit
auf bic am l. 2tuguit beginnenoe Doz
fs feItgsEeBt porOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-24

oer!aQ.e. Die gr0Bte 2!ufregung
6eruTGte pG6reno Der Debate, rpelde
tfutiGhli6 einsn 2lngriff Oe5 2(frttaHs
Der gunOe5 auT Gecil Rbooe5 ND
beFen 8eTtnnung8gsnofen inooIp,cie.
9(qenten Der Eepublit SrdnsOaul lolz
len ols Qob6Diiten in Der 2egisldtur
tbG5ig geipeien iein.
6 6am6erIuin buntt MID t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-24

130 MenI9en ertrunten.
9eter56urg, %. SUM-. Sine
bier eingetrofTene 0epei6e melOet, ouB
pd6reno zines tiir3Iif 5u Bort Or
thur uno llmge6urg piit6enotn S1iz
funS elm fireiiif2s 3Orpeooboot auf
ben Strdno qsporfen puroe, uno oaB
13O Mann babel ertrdntsn. 0as ruIz
iiI6e &riegsTf:fF nSifOi 8slitD" Durz
be ourn zen nGmliGen Sturm 6eI6dz
oigt,
GeciIR6obeB erIsibetstn E
RieberIu9e.
Rqpfubt, %. SUM. IT. Sin 9e=
tern BON 80. g. S4reiner. Fru6erem
Bremier Der &uptoIonis, in Der Solo
NAL 2eqiglatur 6santragHs MiB=
truuensDotum Qegen bic Regierung
puroe nit Al gseen 36 Stimmen un=
gsnOmmeu, pOruuf li9 Die 2sgisIatur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-24
Admpfe 6ei Santiago.
Sage Scri9te barber aus WaOriD.
Cir 5pn,tttr bebnmpteu, Nfm fei1tH snrltd.s
9F[dDlnarn sm hnbrn.
3m9leicb ecbcn VIC sm, ielbIt ;uriice9cs
suie1cn Sm iciIp.
@abri6cinli6 baben lie geTegt, tuie BET Wanila

Sn QBa6ngton bat nod offsGn an u Oas 5refn
Gn cine geOsrlag Der 4msritumr 9luubt tein 9n. - Der
Gnteioungstamp piro nnen pengn 9agen Dor Den S9orn
euntago's ufinoen Gin3enbiten Der 2unOung unerer
3ruppen BEL 0dqutr. - Die eritsn 8erItGrtungen fir
Gereral S6aer Camp Qlger bersts einges
iffft. - 3psi Rssn oes 9rGiOeuten ufeH
Td3 als 8eneins @obaten anper6n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-24

0}aDrib, %. Suni. - 90nig
2QfonIo nnrOe qeitern in 8s82npart
Der t0nigliasn 6amilie, Der 6of= Uiirz
oentrGger, Der Miniiter uno oer8runs
Den BON Spuusn unIer feisrliqen Sc
rsmonier confirmirt.
90 aorioer 4nijaten i6er
bic 8eld 9erung pom
ant n n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-04
PLEA FOR PEACE.
Adopted by Members OF the Church
Of the Mediator.
Copy Forwarded to Sena or Aldrlch and
Congressman Capron.

At the close OF his sermon Yesterday
morning Rev. w. c. selleck OF the
Church of the Mediator submittsd the
following letter to his congregation for
approval. 1t was almost unanimously
approved and copy has therefore been
sent to our con gressmen at Washington !;
Providence, r. l., April 8. 1898.
10 Hon. Nelson W.. Aldrich, United
States senator, and Hon. A. Is. Ca
prom, Representative, Warrington,
ID. g.:
Gsntlemen-Tte Church CT the Media
tor (Univsrsalist) assembled for worship
on this Palm SUNDAY, which celebrates
the inauguration of the ingdom OF
Christ in tho spirit Of meekness and
peace. implores you to use your utmost
endesvors 10 avert tho unsreakabie hor-
rors of war IL bslieves that there is no
issue involved In the pending crisis with
Spain which may not bs fairly aud hon.
orabIy adjusted by the e>orderly methods OF
International diplomacy and arbitra-
tion; that wnr undertaken for revsuge
would 10 utterly UNIV orthy OF the Gig
nifty and history Of Christian Americs;
that the only justincation for armed in
terveution in Cuban Affsirs Ia the abate-
ment of atrocity and suffering and that
no vital interest of modern civilization
would be- sacrificed bv ticking further
time to sea whether the nation really
wants war at this juncture-
WILLARD q. EELLECK, Pastor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-04
In JEALOUS RAGE.
Darlington Shot His Wife, Two Men
and killed Himself.
One of the Wounded, william r. Blu: MS.
Formerly Lives Here.

William p. Bcrrs, VINO mas shot Satur-
day night by Albert CarrinRton In
Brooklyn. was formerly Proviuencs
man. Burns ard nan mined Hill,
beth house painters, hired rooms I'm Car
riugton IS house, and it is said that Car
rington had numerous quarrels Is with his
wife because he thoIght she was too
friencly With these boarders. Matters
went from bad TO verse and Saturday
Carrington and his wife went into the
room whsre the boarders were getting
IL ings together preparatory to leaving
the house. Without warning Caring
ton shot lis ifs, who ran from the room
screaming, tten seat bullet through
Hills heck. lie aimsu at burns whose
rack wns turned, but Barns saw tie
move In mirror and duoked his head
inst as Carrin gton fired, tie bullet graz
ing the top Cf is head.
CarIipcuon then shot himself In the
tenn pie anu snon died. Mrs. CafrinRton
il In n riors ""auitirn, bnt fhs Ten
are not ssri usly jrrsd. Burns Is at the
Homeopathic II s0iral. His Laughter
Agnes boarns sith John Goff, at 8
Befnon street IN this City. His wife,
from whom he has been separated for
some tire, Mia ION live at Rivsrside.
His daughter, who knows little OF her
fathers movements CT lat received .
TELEGRAM yesterday stating that he was In
troutia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-04
HE WAS DESPONDENT.
Tasker Took a FJta! Dose OF Paris
Green.
He Had Been U able to Secure Emp oy.
ment For L ng Tine.

1t is now thought that the suicide of
George II. Tasker, who died Saturday
from the effects Of dose Of paris green,
was due TO dependency, caused by a
prolonged illness and inability to get
work. Nobody knows just when he took
the fatal dose, but 1t must have been
about 5 O'Clock in the morning while his
wife and children were asleep. Soon
after he had taken the dose he was taken
sick, AMI his wife becoming alarmed
sept for DR.. Dsming. He told the dSctor
what te had done and that he had done
it for the purpose OF taking MS life.
Everything was done for him that could
be done, but after lingering through the
day in fearful agony te died at 10 o'oloc Z
In tina evening. Medical examiner FRO
noupcef the case one OF suicide.
1asksr wss q Scotcnman, 81 years of
age, and lived with his wife and two
children, a boy and girl, not vet out Of
their teens. at 7S Filled avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-04
TALKED ABOUT.

A house owned by Catherine Calvey at
IA Gray street was damaQ d by FIRE Sat-
uIday evening to TIE extent OF 500.
No-llcsnse meetings will lie hell this
evening IL the following churches: First
baptist, Congdon Str, ct Baptist. Union
Baptist, and Trinity M. II. church.
The Butionweods Beach Hotel was
sold to the Buttonwoods Beach Associn-
tion at public auction last Saturday af-
ternoon for 5000. Tbe hotel has teen
run by Thomas Lyman for a number OF
years. hut has not been profitable for
some time. There was little iateress In
the sails and no competition to the bid
ders 1t is no, known what will be done
with the property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-04
Brakeman Killed in the
Charles Street Yard.
HE WAS ON HIS WAY HOME
Seems to Have Had a PremOnitlon
OF His Unfortunate End.
LEFT A WIDOW AND ONE CHILD.

There was a sad accident In the Charl's
street yard Of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company shortly
after 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
victim OF the accident was stephen j.
Carlev, a brakeman employed by the
Consolidated road, aud he had just got
of Ills car and was crossing the tracks 10
his home at 40 Ashburtun str ct when
he was struck by the Boston flyer whicn
was bound to this CITY.
Ofiicsr Gilfoil saw the accident from
Gladstone avenue bridge and went xn
to the tracks. He found the brakeman
had died very quickly and that two Of his
legs were broken and latar on it was
aseertgir ed the dead man had also re-
ceiyed internal Injuries. Tie news of
the accident spread very quickly ard
during tie two hours ths officer stood
guarding the cody before Medical Exam-
iuer Palmer arrived IA largo number OF
persons gathered n5ariy.
Medical Exaui or talmer, wren he
arrived, and heard the rarticular of tie
accident, Cirecte che bouy re Riven 10
undt rtat er McCarrhy. afley was about
80 yrars Of aze. He leaves v ife who
is in poor health, and also you..g nhiid.
Before leaving nome yesterday morDin9
he Sc ms to have had some premonition
of coming srouble for his parting with
his vile was. accore ing to o Q story told
by her last night very affecting one,
as no said they might not &c together
very long.
Mr.. Carley forr erly lived In Worcester
and was mem bsr OF the Brother aoCu OF
TraiDmen and had not lived In this city
very long. Ihe organization Of which he
was a mem ber was notified OF the sad
occurrence last night