davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
Negro Given Praise.

The county authorities are loud in their
praise of Tom Hackers, a negro living
in the vicinity of huntsville, and point
him out as an example worthy of emula-
ton by others of his race
Hackers is the negro who arrested Jim
Green Christmas Eve night and brought
him to Selma, turning him over to the
sheriff. Green had killed Doc Tyus in a
wagon while en- route home and had gone
on to his aunt's house. Hackers heard
from a boy about the killing, and talk
ing his shotgun went to the woman's
house. Going INTO the room where Green
was asleep, HackSns covered him with his
gun and told HIM TO come on and go 10
Selma with him. Green was compelled 10
submit to having his hands>tied and wax
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Frank Daniels.

Frank Daniels, who, under the manage
ment of Charles Dillingham;, entertained
local theatre-goers last season with MS
comical musical farce, Sergeant Brue,
is continuing this year his irnpersonation
of the whimsical London police sergeant,
which character perhaps more than any
other has endeared him to the American
public. He will be seen again at the JEFF
ferson today, matinee and night.
In no other play has Mr.. Daniels met
with such genuine success, and in none
of his previous offerings has he succeed
ed in pleasing the audiences In the larger
cities for such a length of. time as he
has in Sergeant Brue." Six months in
Broadway. followed by month each in
Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago, is a
pretty good record for one season for any
theatrical attraction, and those were the
engagements played by Sergeant Brue"
last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
PAINTS THE PosToFFIcE.
Admission Boy Uses Mucilage Brush and
Ink to Make Decorations.

Admission, December 3l.--(Special.)- Post
master Raglan acted special policeman and
had a young white boy of about IA years
locked up in the city prison yesterday for
defacing the property of the government,
of which he is custodian, that is the
postoffice building. The young man
seemed to have found better use for
muciage pot and ink wells in the office
than for which they are intended,
He took from a mucilage pot one of the
brushes filled it with ink and proceeded
to paint the handles of the doors leading
into the building, as we'll as the glass
and the white stone in places. Mr.. Raglan
happened around the corner and the boy
made off, but was captured and carried
to the police headquarters. where he Will
have a few days to repent of his mis-
dnnlS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
The Red Men.

Mohawk Tribe No % held its election
Friday night and the following were
chosen:
The Rev. i. b. Green, sachem.
c. r. Jones, senior sycamore.
j. A. Wauchope junior sycamore.
c. e. Ashby, prophet.
S. V. Horn, chief of records.
r. Il. l.. Mel, keeper of waupum.
l. l.. Rosendorf, trustee for eighteen
moons.
r. II. Fairchild, trustee to fill vacancy.
j. l.. Bennett, representative to great
council.
|. l.. Rosendorf, alternative representa-
tive.
The installation of officers will take
place Friday night next, at which time
it is expected that large attendance of
members will be on hand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
"The Prince of PiIsen."

Local theatre-goers will be delighted to
welcome the popular musical comedy.
1.-THE Prince of Pilsen." when 1t comes
to the Jefferson theatre for one perform
ance, Thursday night. The advance sale
of seats opens at the Jefferson box Of
fee at o'clock this morning.
This charming musical entertainment
provided in joint authorship by Gustav
Luders and Frank Pixley is In the fifth
season of presentation. and its grasp on
the favor and affection Of amusement low
ers is made evident by the fact that Its
return engagements, no matter whetner
second. third or fourth, arouse increased
interest and enthusiasm and result in
constantly growing receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
NOTICE.

On Tuesday, Jan. list, follow
ing schedule of freight trains
will be run:
For Bessemer-6:15 a. M,
1925 a. m.
For Ensley and Pratt-6:30
a. M. 8 a. m.
For East Lake, Woodlawn,
Gate City and Boyles-9:00
a. m.
B'ham. Ry., 1t. & P. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
ABSOLUTELY FREE

To all who do not want to be cheated.
Is the opportunity to test the merit and
learn the value of modern Singer before
sending away for or buying an inferior
sewing machine at any price. You are
sure to save money and avoid disappoint-
ment by purchasing of the Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
Look for the familiar letter S.
birmingham, Ala, 2l23 Third avenue;
Bessemer, Ala. 1877 Second avenue; Ems
lev. Ala, 80 Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
Appointed Chief Dispatcher.

e. A. Camp. who has been train dis
patcher on the Mobile division of the
Southern, received a telegram Friday
evening appointing him chief train dis
patcher OF the division with headquar-
tiers in Wilton Mr.. Camp has been in Sell
ma for many years, and the promotion,
which came to him as a surprise, is well
deserved. Two of the operators in the
office at Selma, Messrs. Truss and Rus
SELL will also go to Wilton to operate
trains ON the new division. Mr.. Camp
left this afternoon for his new headquar-
tprS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
kniuhts of Pythias.

Advance Lodge. No. 3, Knights of Pyth-
las, held its election last week as fol-
lows.
C. Ritter, chancellor commander; N. N.
Kronenberg, vice chancellor commander;
Leo Leva, prelate; w. II. Upton, keeper
of records and seals; George Harrison.
master at arms; o. H. z. Wright, master
of work; p. Schulhofer, outer guard; M.
II. Peterson, inner guard; b. J. Sehuster.
master of exchequer; L. Phillips, r.
Schulhofer and w. II. Upton, trustees; r.
Schulhofer, representative to the grand
lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
Gadsden Authorizes Bond Issue.

Gadsden. December 31.-(Special.)- IAN
election was held today for the purpose
of issuing $4,000 worth of school bonds
There were 1893 voters for the measure and
10 against The money will be utilized
in building a new school, Steiner Bros,
bankers. of Birmingham. have already
contracted for the bond issue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
At the New Gayety.

The Cracker Jacks" at the New Gay
ETY. theatre this week offer a number of
features that are first class many of
them differing from anything else at the
Gayety this season.
The entire show is clean and there is
nothing said or done to offend the most
fastidious. 1t is full of laughs from first
to last and has more new songs and
songs that have never been heard in Biz
mlngham than any show of this sea-
son.
The performance commences with a
farce called .yrhe Society Whirl.' 1t is
in two scenes and both of them are full
of comedy and music. There are dozen
songs, and out of that collection OF mu-
steal numbers there was not an old song.
They were well sung. Bob an osten
makes most of the fun for the production
and does it we'll He is funny man.
known as the man with the duck nose.
The songs are sung by Bob van osten,
Harry Warner, Miss Vedder, Miss Fay
telle and Miss Leonf.
The costumes which the management
advertses as a feature, are pretty ana
some of them are stunning. They are
all costly and make first class show
ing.
In the olio of vaudeville acts there are
some distinct features. Welsh and MIL
land are two of the most eccentric COM
edlans and contortionists ever seen III
Birmingham.
Miss Faytelle is clever little singer
with a good voice and some songs that
are fresh in Birmingham. She mas Two
Irish songs that are unusually good
Eckle and Warner German comedians,
are dancers, singers and story tellers.
The Willard 2rothers are first class
trick bicycle riders and one of them FUR
nishes much comedy as a side line. one
of the brothers concludes the perform
ance by riding down hight OF steps
backwards on a bicycle.
The last part is called - AZURE in Marble
Hail." and is something new and out OF
the ordinary. 1t made big hit yester-
day.
There will be a special New Year matt
nee today and a special performance to-
night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
Mrs. James II. Mccarthy Dead.

Admission, December a.-(Special.)-Mrs. Z
James H. Mccarthy mother Of Mrs. Rob-,
ert P. Thomson, died yesterday after
noon at o'clock at the Thomason home
on Tyler Hill, after an illness of some
years of Brights disease. The remains
will be carried to her late home at Os-
wego, N. Y, for interment. No funeral
services will be held here. Mrs. Nc
Carly was So years of age and leaves
husband and two daughters besides Mrs.
Thomasno.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
Postofflce Appolntments.

Washington, December 3l.-(Speeial)-
Postmasters appointed; McWilliams, VIII
cox county, John v Casswell; Six Mile,
Bib county, William j. Langston.
Rural route No. / ordered established
March / at Waadkee, Randolph county,
serving 462 people and no families.
Joseph K. Hines. appointed regular,
Pruit Hines substitute rural carrier,
route |. at Hines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
At the Majestic.

The audience at the Majestic yesterday
afternoon and last night were treated
to a most enjoyable programme. which
included some specialties of rare merit.
First in the list of events may be placed
Miss Jessie Couthoui, presenting sketch
entitled ELEVEN Forty p. M" in which
she introduces very racy and witty re-
marks, worthy of being designated high
class comedy and following which a most
tragic scene is enacted with equal ability.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
At the 81 lou.

Fiske O'Hara, an irish tenor, began
weeks engagement at the, Bi1ou theatre
last night in Mr.. Barney FROM ere-
land" under auspices which indicate
popular engagement. Mr.. O'Hara. who
may be remembered by some theatre-
goers as George Fiske. successful singer
in light opera. notably with the Bos-
tonians, is equipped with a pleasing ana
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01

placed In a buggy and brought to the jail
BY Hackers. Several negroes urged Hack
ems not to bring the negro to Selma, but
he declared that 1t was for the law to
handle the matter, and he was going to
carry the man who shot Doc Tyus to
jail
Such spirit exhibited by more negroes
would soon break up lawlessness and race
discord.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01

Lovers of physical culture will find in
La Veen and Cross two of the best de-
veloped specimens of muscular action to
be seen on the stage. Wells and Sells are
a comic pair of artists whose acting and
dialogues are highly amusing and Miss
Fyrie Bench sings very sweetly some well
known songs. The Majestograph closes
with grand and realistic representation
of Niagara Falls, which is equal to
visit.
There will be a matinee as well as a
night performance at the Majestic daily.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01

At the beginning of this New
Year I wish to thank my friends
and those who bought of me
so literally during Christmas
holidays and throughout the
past year. I will thank you for
your patronage during this
New Year. If I offended any
one during the Christmas rushl
I did not intend to do SO. N.Y.
stock is now complete in all
lines. Wishing you blessings
and prosperity this New Year,
/ am yours,
A. S. SMITH,
1923 3rd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01

We have customers who at times purchase well
secured first mortgage notes on real estate. We
will be glad to have such paper offered to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01

Pure whisky makes best egg nogg.
Green River has Uncle Sans green stamp
on top of bottle. Kentucky's best hand
made. 12-15-10t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
Going Before Interstate Commission.

Secretary j. I. Slater of the CONNER
cial and Industrial Association and man
ager of the Selma Freight bureau, -
turned last night from Montgomery,
where he went Saturday to attend the
meeting of the Immigration COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Slater states that the meeting was
an excellent one and was attended by
representative business and professional
men of Alabama. The bill that was
framed was unanimously agreed upon
and its adoption into law by the legis-
lature will give to Alabama a commits
sioner who will go after and get de-
slrable immigrants.
While in Montgomery Saturday Mr..
Slater spent half the day going over
with Mr.. Koelhofer. manager of the
Montgomery Freight bureau the papers
which will be presented to the Inter-
state Commerce commission at an early
date, praying for better railroad rates
for Selma and Montgomery. Mr. Keel
,hofer will come to Selma one day this
week and the work will be completed.
The argument before the commission will
be made by Mr.. Slater it having been
decided not to employ an attorney Mr..
Slater and Mr.. Koelhofer are thorough
ly acquainted with the matter in hand.
know the details, know the points to
emphasize to the commission and arc
confident that the relief prayed for will
be granted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01
Bonds WEI. Delivered.

Mayor Atkins returned Sunday night
from Chicago. where he went to turn
over TO the firm of Parsons. Sons & Co.
of that city the bonds of the city Of
Selma for $150.0oO bearing five per cent.
interest with which 1t is proposed to
purchase or erect water works by the
city of Selma.
The reason for the visit of the mayor
was that it was less expense to the city
than forwarding the bonds by express.
The bonds to have been forwarded by
express would have had to be sent at
their real value and would have cost
about $500 As it was the bonds were
signed and turned over to the City Ma
tional Bank of Selma, and by them sent
TO New York at their paper value of
1000. The bonds were not sealed, how
ever and mayor Atkins carried the city's
seal with him in his grip and on Satur-
day at the Commercial National Bank
of Chicago, affixed the Gays Seal, there
by completing the legal requirements for
making the bonds valid.
The bonds were then placed In the Gus
tody of the Commercial National Bank,
an institution with capital of $2,o0o,.
and will be held by them, unless other
wise disposed of, until the Sl50,O00 is
drawn on by the city when they will
be passed to the credit of Parsons, Sons
& Co.
Mayor Atkins states that the city can
secure the money at a moments notice
now and that the next move in the
city ownership of its own water works
plant will soon take place.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-11

UVWVVVSVO OBWsv0O SV0ss
Tks Tive Wsl,s~ Vsw Wsesy % ssses64
- Ine0WbseReao.
II am beginning 10 throw awaN
things" said Nlr. ElitusOby. aeesr6J
Ing to The New York 0an-"Doaao
through ny papers anA thlnO a.
throwing thinSs away. i,
Fl and among them newSpApee eS3pA
pings about things that I Wea1A nsv04
hare thousht Of again bot 1se tAls ~
ninGses and SONS thiaes ! have TEL
gotten 10 completely that svGD ~
sight Of the clippings 6sss ~ goenl
70 NE Why I cut them 81 ana aovo(
them. % unlmp0etant Feo10 aso uDaaO
q the things abeut whleA ~ osths
eurselves a which at osDo 1iQo ~
found q intesest.
''Thssv are letters ftU0 IN Doo0
si.cs AeaA. and ~ bi1ls tAae saaol
feeDottsa periods q sae Nc ~ 0so1
sssm stranss - ~ ~ No - uaG14
ID To psesent. And wlv ~ eAG14
"a recsipas3 IT, nsa tAa3 OnVo eoA
aso dsaA ooW - 0oV00 oUoV. g
tAsss secsanls Wiu 1svsg - go ~
aOalA. an q 90 wese ~ Aavo 80
soaes beso es9lawsa ~ - nOD q
"R9s 80 ~ blstA1l1 soaoA -
$500. W1tA s1ssl1eaaoA ~ npln1
0.sstiaOA bsiaala1 uel1 U
DsDsstsA thsagA ~ ~ S1m1oo -
g ~ ysan t1ot h0vo 60 G1uO -
~ esas - - A. ~ ehunoo &
Dsosssvs t)s0 lsaOsg4 - - ~
0s0hee. ~ en- eap1no - ~
ssnt thsn Wtthsst 49, - q011o ri
- thay Wea1A Snl1 - 11o No0A
~ DaVsss y ~ 1DpwsA
boA1at Oootly M GAoA
.Ana haGs. - I uvA - eao O.
valeat1DDi w: Woo0es - -
1ahe .. pee go - O.
hss0 tAs1 haGg1 -
ODa1ay. Ne hs1 60 $780,
.rssss q. . -. e6lo |i|11
~ sway - asSA -
0is0 OOnO1se0Uup1 o +
~ - V1sa - - tp1Dl M
- Usong - 49, 49,,
81 4 go - - l)
uos - 90 vAN0 49, j
0saia1 6 ~ 90
. vsth . b6aooa1o 60 t
oahs ~ 80 . - - m
1esovus. e r - ~ u Z
ysasa. ~ thsa sonsg u - j
~ bso1o - ssa1so 60 - - 6
oahs osss - - - y;
s1sSw, Z havo aGg1voe - l1 \ W
e ~ W1so I h1G0 - e
~ haovouf0 a1oA 0M4
lnh1ng o'0oune0 49, a 1I
s1l6s aSvss ssoa61t = -
~ - M. on1 TA - ~ -
No. sassesA g q - -
81 ua1susoDa11t0 111o1
sa1sOusae = svo1ve11ua1 :
- lssaAss ~ q - - = =
asesns1stlsa g -
0esn0 s1oeg1nD -
r. ~ GDaag thsoiGo -
:TSs . ~ ~ $50 y
ahssaGA tD1a1 = jnstsooys -
aeeU0ooo1D1 = - |qo4oo3
Asnk, ~ TVe ~ o1m1 - t
g sueo o1n9 oooUo1 oQ1s N1D3
0se { - : - p : $3.50 <
0mA go, . 0A 4o1 -
sVay. - g 60 - ~ =
. ca9SsavS WAst - 81
osst e Geo9 on1uu - l.1
ses+l osao W1v eMe1
80 - ~ aOs19 - -
- euD61 01nD - ooelq
- ths0W oU1U1 SIS I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
KILLING IN SELMA
LON MEDLIN SHOOTS DOWN GEORGE FULTON.
MedIin Gave Himself Up To The Po- lice Immediately After Tragedy. Says He A=ses Ea Self
 nefense.

Selma. Oct. 14--(Speeial .)--Lor Med- ling a young white man, shot and in- stantly killed George Fulton, another young white man. near the Cawthon cotton Miiis In the northeastern part of the city. about 2 o'clock this afternoon. After the Killing, young MadIin called at police Headquarters and surrendered to Chief of Police Walters. who turned him over to sheriR Doherty.
 The killing was witnessed by a.num. Der of people. who live in that section of the city. Msdltn will have q prslin- mary hearing before Judge Fl. D. Lloyd later ih tae weak.
 When seen in jatl this afternoon. Medlin stated that he had acted in self-defense. He said that he was in Compton and Matthews's store when Fulton came. Fulton. on selng Med- lin in the store. asked him what kind of q lie he had told on Grover Rich- some days ago. Msdlfn replied that hs had toid nothing es he had never been in Bessemsr. The father Of Richard- son was with Fulton and both had been .drinking. When MedIin denied the re- port, Fulton struck him tn the mouth and Mediin walked out the side door of ths ssass and kuit9n went out the
 Mediin says th&t hs afasksd for .hta home and that EuitpN f65iows6 ana kebt kiireing him. and kh&t his wifo came up and they staftsd home fo- Eether, with. Fulton following Ful- ton kept saying that he had a soda water bottle in his pocket and was go- ing to hit Mediin with ft; and that he did try to hit him\ while he was in the store. When near his home. Fulton came up and showing his IMedlin'as wife to one side. tried to cut him with knife. and that he then fired one sfos and Fulton fell dead,
 He then gave the pistol to his wife and went to police headquarters. MeA-' lin has been living in Selma for the past seven years and came here from PrAttville. where his father and othev relatives now live.
 On Fulton,s person. there was found a soda water bottle, but no knife The shooting attracted quite 6 crowd and Fulton's body lay in the street for nearly an hour before ft was removed Fulton is unmarried and was formerly employed at the Estell Cotton Mills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
ALL DAY SESSION.
Traction Men Discuss the InterboF-
 ough-NxetropoEitan Inquiry.

Traction Men Discuss the InterboF-
 ough-NEefrop0Eltan Inquiry.
 New York, Oct, 14.--The fact that Thomas F.. Ryan, P. A. B. Widener. Thomas Dolan and other traction men, whose names were inwuived in the sale of the Wall and Cortland Street Ratls way to the Metropolitan 6acurities Company for s9TS,o0o. held an ali day session at the home of Thomas A. Nevins at orange. N J.. yesterday. be- came known today: The testimony concerning the sale was brought out last week in the Interborough -Metros poIitan inquiry now being made by the public service commission in this city,
 Tn testifying before the commission, Anthony N. Brady told of having pur- chased the right to construct raii- road over the Wall and Cortland street route for $250,o00 and later. although nothing toward the construction of the road had been done, selling the same to the Metropolitan for $975.000. Brady said as result of this deal. he re ceived back only the original purchase price of the right to construct the road, while the remainder was divided among Messrs. Ryan. widener, Dolan, William l., Elkins and William c. Whitney.
 It is said that much of the time at yesterday's conference was taken up in discussion of the impression made by the widener- Dolon- -EllSan explanation. that the checks for S111,652 received from Brady, covered loans previously made by each man to the late William c. Whitney.
 When asked today as to, what con clusions had been reached at yester- days meeting. Mir. Nevins declined to discuss the subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
TWENTY-FIVE HURT IN A
 TROLLEY GAR ACCIDENT
Loaded With PassengeFs Was Running At High Rate of Speed, When 1t
 Struck Work Car.

Erie. Pa, Oct. 14-rwenty-fi per- sons were injured, majority of them seriously. but none. 1t is believed, fatal ly, tonight in a. trolley. collision on the Buffalo and Lake Erie Traction Line at Mooreheadville switch near here.
 ' All the passengers had miraculous escapes from death. The car was late leaving Northeast. below Moorehead- ville, and Is said to have been running at the rate of thirty miles an hour. A work car proceeded the trolley and at Mooreheadville 1t was sidetracked.
 It Is said the switch was not proper ly locked and the passenger car struck the switch, swerved for moment and then crashed into the work car. For tunately the brakes on the work car were not set and following the impact the work car was knocked several hundred feet along the tracks. All the passengers were thrown from their seats and showered with broken glass. Ten women passengers, all of Erie, were badly cut and bruised. Ten other persons received minor injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
FOUR KILLED IN AUTO WRECK Fast Express Strikes
 Touring Car. MACHINE BROKEN INTO BITS Out of Five Occupants One Escaped
 Alive. Party Was Returnins From shopplns Tour--Train Ran Them Down At An Abandoned Grade
 Crossing.
MACHINE BROKEN INTO BITS

Pottstown, Pa, Oct. 14s--As result of a grade crossing automobile acci- dent on the Philadelphia and Reading Railway at Keim street here tonight four persons were killed and one prob ably fatally injured.
 The automobile, which was run down on the crossing by Pottsvfile ex- press, contained a party of i've per- sons from Kimberton, Chester county, Pa. The dead are:
 Jacob Reese. aged fifty-five years.
 Mrs. Jacob Reese, aged forty-eight years.
 Mrs. Anthony W. Emery Jr, aged forty-two years.
 Beiva Emery. aged one year, child or Mrs. Emery.
 Anthony W. Emery, Jr, owner and driver of the automobile. was the only one of the party to escape death. His thigh was broken and he received in ternal injuries in the accident. The party were on their way home from shoping tour in this city when the ac- cident occurred.
 A hedge and cIump of trees to- gether with a couple of buildings part Iy obscured the crossing and it Is prob able Mir Emery did not know train was due, for he drove the machine directly on the track ins front of the express. The automobile was broke en into bits and the members of the party were hurled out of the machine.
 MT. Reese and Mrs. Emery were killed instantly. Mrs. Reese's neck was broken and she died on the train while being brought into the city. The child died shortly after.