davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
Laurium Department
STEPHEN FELLOW DEAD.
sc rs tu,F ~

The death occurred yesterday after
noon i'm the Lake Linden hospital Of
stephen Fellow AGED about so years.
an old resident of Laurium Mr. Pei
low suffered from complication Of
diseases. Mr Fellow has resided in
the village of Laurium more than -
score OF years. having served in the
apaciN of a special Waterman for
some tirc.
The funeral will De held tomorrow
afternoon with services at Harper a.
Thomas chapel. The body will be
taken to the Laurium NJ L. church
where Rev. VI. II. Eldred will conduct
services and intcrmcnt will he in Lake
View.
kneehtges Funeral.
The funeral or the late Mrs. Mar
gerct l\ucchtgcs of Pcwabic street
will bc held Saturday morning Sery-
ices viii Ice held in Sacred Heart
church and intcrmout will be in Lake
View,
Collins.
Funeral services for the late Rich
ard Collins will Ice held Saturday at
tpruoon from the Laurium NJ H..
church, Rev. NJ. H. Eldrcd officiating.
Iuterm,ut will he in Lake View
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
American Leauue.

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at II. Louis.
New York AT Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
: :. = = !. :. !: :. !. :. :. :. :. :.
CHANCE ADMITS HIS
TANkS ARE OUTClASSED.

New York, May S.-After
nearly month at the helm.
Frank Chance of the Yankees
has become convinced that the
reason his team has won only
two in fifteen games is because
ii lacks ability. His men have
tricd hard. given their best cf-
forts, but Chance feels that
their best is not of major
league standard. \ big shakeup
that will result in the release of
many of his players is expect
cd shortly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
American League.
ToDAYS GAME 8.
National LEAGUE.

PittSburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at BROOKLYN.
St Louis at Philadelphia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
Colleuc Baseball.

Lansing. Mich. NAV Washington
& jefferson. 2; Michigan Agricultural
college. =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
American League.

New York. " Y. MAY S.-Frank
Chance logan his first western trip as
an Amt rican league manager yester-
cruit Who pitched the only two other
games New York won this season, al
lowed Detroit but two hits. Cobb.
who declared u severe headache ar
fccted his cyeslsht, struck out twice
and then retired from the game.
n " ~
New York =. Il I a0OOO-6 3
Detroit -, ...O000000e 800 a
Batteries Heating and Sweencyi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

An Illinois inventor has p'''n''''
-, n,v th,t unrolds and displays each
piece of candy It contains
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

MIR aud Mrs. j. W. boVninr viii
leave this wcc!, for Milwaukee where
they Will visit with friends and rela-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Boston. Mass. May S.-Bostou won
q twelve inning game from Pittsburl
YESTERDAY 1t was a pitchers battle
hctncoa O'Toolc and Tyler.
r II =
pittsburc "a 8 :
BOSTON ..000ot 00OO0o02 . I
Batteries -O'Toolc and Kelly, Ty-
Ter and Whaling, Raridcn.
Philadelphia. Pa, May S-Ry play
ing fine uphill game. Philadelphia
defeated ST. Louis Yesterday when
iaskcrt scored in the tenth on a sin
t;lc, iinabc's sacrifice and I,obcrrs
double. Philadelphia made three dou-
lie plays.
II II T.
-. Louis ..O30O0o0O00-& 8 ,
Philadelphia .o0IoO2O0o1--4l 10 3
Batteries Grincr am MCLEAN. Sea-
ton ana Doom. Two-hasc hit--Lobcrt.
Philadelphia. Thrcc-hasc hits Knabc,
Seaton, Philadelphia.
New York, y. y, May S.--Ncw York
again defeated Cincinnati Yesterday.
Benton was wild and was relieved ny
Packard in the third. He twirlcd g.
wonderful game. the Giants not get
ting a hit oft him after that inning.
Shafcr played great game for New
York at short. accepting twelve
chances without an error
r II f.
cincinnati =, ..o1oot1o1O--I . ,
New York ..O33OO0OOx i /
Batteries Benton, Packard and
Clarke; Ames. Mathcwson and Meyers
Two base hits Mcrtle, Burns. Doyle,
New York. Three base hit--Becker.
Cincinnati
Bror klyn. y. ". May S.-Chcago
stopped Bruoklyn's winning streak
Yesterday. taking another game. Re
markahlc fielding fcata on hoti, sides
kept down the runs. Fins; Bascman
rrldwcll saved the game for Chicago
in the eighth when. with two men on
race. nc made one handed stop o.
Third I;aseman SmithG sma sh. which
iCCked good for two bases.
X IA r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

Batteries TonoN and Brcsnahan,
Allen Scott and Miller, Erwin. Two
go: Stcngcl Brooklyn Home run
Brcsnahan. Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

seventy lives are lost annually in
the United States through forest fires,
The evening world., 1913-07-26

What say?" he asked. "Let's run
out to Now Rochelle. There's q grand
place!'
'Oh. very srand!" Teplied Mrs. Jarr
carcastically. Look what's printed In
the papers as happening there every
day..
But there's a lot OF recreation places
at and near New Rochelle" persisted
Mr.. Jsrr. There's boating and SWIM
ming and bathing
| 'And people breaking their necks
swimminS and getting upset boating.
and getting arrested for wearing slit
skirts" said Mrs. Jarr.
wow don't be prejudiced." advised
Mr.. Jarr. "Get the children ready and
let's 20 to New Rochelle"
VERY WE'LL" said Mrs. Jarr But 70.
member. feel It In my bones some
thing IL going to happen. So don't blame
mel"
In due time the Jarr family was at the
depot Of magnificent disadvantages and
were Just In time to catch . train to
New Rochelle.
'srickets!" cried the man at the gats.
We'll pay our fare on the train. Let
IN through" said Mr.. Jarr.
But the gateman was inexorable.
Mr.. Jarr rushed over to the sangis
ticket window open. 4 tine blocked the
way, and after Mr.. Jarr got to the win
dow the ticket seller held q heated do
bate with him regarding the age OF chill
dren he asked half fare tickets for.
''Childrsn1' cried Mr.. Jarr, At last
tho half fare tickets are for my ven
erable grandparents"
Finally the autocrat Of the wicket es
him have the ticket.
|. TRAIN to New Rochelle's gone" SAID
the rateman. Another one In an hour =
The evening world., 1913-07-26

be chivairons men.
Upon woman depehds the oasasAsHs.,
Of man. She Is the educator. the SsaohsH
through motherhood and Asr aatarui
abllty; and II is she who needs rstegm.
Ing before man can ~ sxpscteA = -.
come better.
II do not believe thai woman - aay
idea Of how her dress Of to-day IN.
presses men. Doe thiA tend 20 A>saar
chivalryf Do you suppose men vs,il
stare IL women were property lraosap
Never!
1T 10 msSt important Ouh9ose, ~
no one sssun % unAsesssnA IT,.
few Aaysrs IN some uftlss n - saa
other 6ta6ss have haA Ne oeuNn1rs :.
take up the question. Shouil net vouo
do this thsmsslvssf"
The points are we'll NalBAn =, 7. II.
end arc ~ present timely h vssv q -
fact that magistrates IN vaeieus panone
arc now filming women for WEARING -
I nodsst apparel. II y not the "llGA-
Ions" or the ''1atese styfe6' theA are /.
blame; for every woman oan b m>AlehIs
yet modestly dressed n she . Aeeares
But 4 Il the ExTRDNTSr that 80.
the contsntionS. And. q n efesn q.
case. the majority must sufIee - -.
! few. The fAddist u svsr preaeut -
=, n fads assume the foolish er hsas1ih
form Of dreas 70 ne point Of 6a.aufnr
immodssty. then Indeed Il y tiu> - -
a halt and. In the aAvies Of n J, n. =
ask suoh women b hook IN thsk ~
rors and RDFLDCT. = ~,
They will alss learn by btt>se e>L
ence that men do not rsspses 49,,
whose chisf aim 70 to attract q The
expense Of womsnlinsss.
The best dressed woman u - ~.
recognises modesty - woman's A.,
asset The faddist holds attsntien eelv
momentarily; and, In the words ss IA
Omar. Lighting little hour o. tv, i.
gone" 7
What she amsssnss to bs lssslan, =.
solves itself rather into csnse ~ a.
iuston and perhaps for DIAasnUnrvr
How much to Be desired 1, the a..
tune that really comes WITHIN -
BOUNDS OF PROPRID1Y aoA :,
which no criticism oaA oomei n .st-
wears all the Others IN ~ sstsmsbi. a.,
traction. - ~
No one need be pruds and are.. .,.,
OF fashion. Each woman swes n q
herself and those about her 10 ls,s. =,
BEcOAINGfIf ~ she may. Due q.
can save herself and her sisters nvss
undesirable criticism and rsesivs NOR
chivalrous regsrd from man II che bul
choose her style In good taste; the ilrs,
requls!ts being nodesty. which n
1mothsr's daughter among W dsrss =
kdasobsy without. lstzinsaA :
The evening world., 1913-07-26
TO READ TOMORROW.

HE police dog perhaps the most interesting
b running down criminals Playing the Of hunted wrong
door whom these animals being trained trying job
N expert who has acted the part with hundreds dogs tells
The Sunday World Magazine for tomorrow, how feels
ses By fouooted policeman who goes about business
- tsim earnest.
One hundred and fifty thousand gt
and every Day Of tho year except Sunday Of them claims
t be be- commutsd million mles in tho Of forty
Oss to forward with records that will bea his
eeys snd sorEows Of the commuter eternaly
There woman who having worked all her % conducted
department store and fortune Of o00 still "doesnt
ee that women ought to into business" reasons an
Sssth hearing
young scientist up ct the Museum Of Natural History hs
snsd theatrical producf for Nature, and with wax ssss end
pnt staged wonderful psctaces life the seA Described
- vd pictured In coor these dramas make fsatu
World Magazine full Of other things intsst svsbody
The evening world., 1913-07-26

dress II cannot say othsrwasO 20 im'
modestiyf
THE woman Of to-day does not seem
to exercise her mind sufficiently TO bs
independent OF all freakish modes OF
dress that come out: but puts on any
thing that u called in style or latest
from Paris know that am express
Ing the thoughts and feelings Of millions
Of mon. but most have not the courage
to say it-that woman's dress Of to-day
IL disgusting and can only serve 70
| breed contempt In the hearts OF would
The evening world., 1913-07-26

can be brought about any time SO he
made no reply.
I've been thinking. since II seems
I'm to have no real vacation. that We
might have the rooms papcred while
You are homo to give q hand takins
down and putting up the pictures"
began Mrs. JArr after q pause.
Mr.. Jarr shuddered.
'Oh. let 1t go till fall" he said,
Lets not be discouraged because the
children got lost at Coney Island ann
got separated from you and had to
The evening world., 1913-07-26

Doth UoOeo euggest1on.
Teths xAi1s = ~ pssnlSe w~t1;
- yeur article oeacssning public hath
bosss sat COasy Island yeu state Some
SeaDls stay In The watAs IN dAy'' anA
~ a1veoats larger buiilins 70 90.
eeomslats the crowd who must wait
~ some Of the hathsv come sut and
asooA Nov. tnsteaA of occuDying .
~ roen Ill day msrsly to hang up
tAG1r eiothaa. suggest the bathsrs b
olvss . bag 10 put their clothes In.
hana 70 70 attsnAant. sst . check for
oelns anA uss rooms for dressing and
Ua1rsssing ealy. ~ this means thou
GnnAs more eeuid ~ accommodated
tina ~ ne prsssat method of using
- tasA rosms merely % hang vp
lo1hos I'll ~. The bsOs ssulA b
vnons6 (is sspp,isd ~ eaty) - bathsrs
u51n bsinS tAsls Swn sstchsis fer the
SS4ssA W. ROONEY.
Rasss ssl Miles.
- - 0lnH8 = ~ osssing Wssl:
17wve Q ~ Tor vanaeiouists Who walk
- sealsual tracks whils sst tram0-
- Ths nuoSss Of saiAs you % past IN
01trsy sosoals rsessssats the aumbsr
11os ysV vain II aa hour. This d
fn6l fsy it fss elsa MT not whsn
- b . tssAa coming alsnG :. L
r. 4 % nagAt.
AOS EMR e - 0s01ag W041;
0ys thas xx3-k , nys tAs'
3fY3S.1 Wsae& = s4gAss
\ o'HA1A
1oaeosans 0eel
No. E11nw = - - vseA - .
z ~ - D1ayp1 ~>eaeesias SpssT .
11EAon1v ~ a1aaGong onnA = -
: - =. s.s'ss.s =
The evening world., 1913-07-26

walk home because you had th'
money"-
You had two dollars when we
started out. That's enough to waste.
What did You do with IT."
Mr.. Jarr remembered perfectly what
he had done with II. He had spen'
thirty cents on himself. But this. too
would have only made more trouble had
he said so. So ne only remarked
softly that there were a lot OF pleasant
short trips the family could take an'
enjoy.
The evening world., 1913-07-26

A CERTAIN island In the West Indis n
~ Mab,s to the periodical sd'sat OF ssrA-
quahs. One yvar bdoN The seAsoe -
the periodical advsat Of the tensstr:al d'ssu1p'
aucs Mr. T., Who nvs In the dsnsr sons. sse'
III two cons TO tho ho0s Of . brots1 u -
land TO securc them from the tnpsndins havoc
Evidently the quiet Of the staid English houae'
hold wss diSurbed by the erup'ioon Of the t~o
West Indians, for the Fsturuins mall steamer car
rse.i . aeAsass TO Mr.. X, bref but emphatic:
''Taks back your boys: ssud ne tbs sasth
quaksr'-- -Evsybody's Magazine.
The evening world., 1913-07-26
The Days Good Stories

explained the servant. ne bsd cssslsssiy Iset the
baseneut door open and al the chicteus had
escaped. A fowl hunt vas innsdistely orsanissi.
The ns1t day tha husband, meeting hh vim
on hsr return. exclaimed:
"a nice tin hsd With that poultry. ] spsst
tAsss Aouss huatiss and only fssnd ssa."
"Ysa nay cossidss younslf ,ueAy. tbs" ~
piisd lis wife. '1R fought eag az."-HsrVs
WeeklV.
The evening world., 1913-07-26
NEW WORKERS KNOW BETTER.

~ YH0 this Chcage who thinks he dictate to wsten
in New York what b shall sap Dses hs imagine hs
here and upset local limitations without starting
b for hmP For whose bensAt does he think
runp We not ussd to such humpiounes and
look akaue visitors who deliberately invite publicity in New
Hk By having their ideas about food and how IL should b
ss TO demanding iced vhy and tartar when the
xsf he'd distinctly said insult to Avs million New
most Of whom csn b trusted such situation to know
Asir place.
The evening world., 1913-07-26


men were decried):
"why do women
wear frea Sh
dresses and then
complain that mon
stare at themT
Man In d days
gone by had . deep
reverence for won.
en-. But how can
he In all fa41noos
be expected 70 DO
90 n o ", " h . n
woman shows such
~A~n00 AAllpA "a
The evening world., 1913-07-26
WHITEWASH.

HE horse having been removed the New Haven directors
proceeding to whewash the stable Confidence is
to be "restored the public to b considered" But
sugseen made that anybody going to sore" the vanished
that the public to And out who got the
caned increment concealed in the transactions involved
The evening world., 1913-07-26
r. etters From the PeoDIe

ssw strokO - possible I oAn shave
clsan In ferty-nias strokes. I have
brought down ths numbsr from sixtv.
thrs~ VINO can beat that record? Not
In saep-dasa scrapAng. out In . really
olean shave. TVlNyanI
The evening world., 1913-07-26

ISTURBANCES ct Sing Sing draw public attention to
that dagacsful blot upon civilization in this State Would
It b strange publioity to conditions there reacted
through undsrcursns ncrsass disorder inside the wallsf
How long must civilized community tolerate this bsrbsrous
pacsf Sing Sing has been obsolete these fifty Must the Ss
wait another half century while oas and soed experts mudde
plans replace and bunse year after year the selection Of
proper sitsf
Nobody ignorant nowadays Of the fact that conditions which
prevail prison determine whether out better
than when they In The public everywhere urges upon those
responsible their duty to maintain clsan sanary decent managed
modern a How long Sing Sing To remain State monument
into beasdf
The evening world., 1913-07-26

investigations BInghamtoa prove Sst somAmes sadde
Of oil words are: II seed not have bsen
The evening world., 1913-07-26
Including 0lusbsard Henry vt- Nst ossed" msH
Socrates, Jee, Ae.
ossurs iss By n. Pres Sssias ~sAe
E-COC RATES.

III ancient o..s: =. IL 4: in
suitable woman after snotherand true masculine fashion, blaming
s.niu' e
nothing could y %
tn. better he works and Tie
placid Socrates would probably
s @ and s sn in % s after @ :n: s @
@ cur % lecture % n. that s % him hin s to h. @ % .sns .nc
whether received with shower Of hot tears or ssckse
literary
hash. horribly vh..
sA: sSms down IT., ssoS;A a w Tsns Was r s"s % ~
having " rs
shaved hi. sar regularly
'' sS b.. . % :s: s. n . 1" OF, s .
History Of xanss.
% s s ..s one habit. % s %:: % =.
merely sat around all day and hurled epsrams her "n
% , pouSa. he ..S his the k,.ch.n .psnsa
brilliant ar. on her
beauty wife
@ | % % M % put @ :' @ sn,n I: s :s S s
hapsod nails
while o she I . s%: ~. % % for n uS : could lie bod night. ~hn. hi. VII.
walking the floor with the baby and expats the beauty an. vu:
which made such d.sp on h followers and m mus:
while he lying in morris chair and watching his VI"
worst Of ALL by phi.oophy
that she ready would calmly climb up on bis
would and sleep right the midst Of exciting a. ~
demincdy viuous useses
is a. wearing as music box with only one tune
did but sit ana thin. and think and thn
them .ss
climax he had led her h sort rsctns e
sfdpine"
that no doubt & she @ handed him The s,Don. s: % sh % G :" 1 left M
nom. interest hi: meal. and good DID, orthodox % TEMPER n
exceedingly i., >
The evening world., 1913-07-26

wmtsl BY he cMisea3 Commxta candidate for Mayor who
ots tie Woed.
The evening world., 1913-07-26
Has the Girl Of To-Day
Overthrow Chivalry2
BY Sophie kene Loeb.

Copyright. 1913. BY Tho Prs Pubiis
- J. II. writes (relative TO my ar
ticle "Ia Old-Time Chivalry a
Lost Art?" In which the atten.
The evening world., 1913-07-26

M. Bryan finds time - took h On bib JOB.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-16
TAX BILL COST To
Be GUT TO S400


The cost of preparing and mailing
all tax bills for the city is to be re-
duced from about $4,000 to about
$400, by the introduction Of new
system to place the work in charge
of the collector of revenue, accord
ing to a resolution adopted at the
meeting of the board of aldermen
last night.
The resolution in question fol
lows:
"Whereas. It Is the judgment
of the council that the preparation
of annual tax bills can be made at
less cost by introduction of a new
system, and
Whereas, it is the opinion of the
council that this work should be
under the direct supervision Of the
collector of revenue, therefore be is
Resolved, that the system hereto
fore in effect be discontinued and the
collector of revenue, therefore be il
making out and mailing all tax bills
and be allowed a sum not to exceed
$400 for extra clerical service for
that purpose, said allowance to be
paid out of the contingent account =
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-16

Salvation Army Industrial
Home Burned by Incendiary.
spectay bD United Press Wsrs.

speCfUf ~ OHtteu fTesS Tbo-
Cincinnati, Dec. 16.-Fire which
swept the Salvation Army Indus
trial here early today resulted
in at least six deaths and drove
scores of men, women and children,
panic stricken from floor to floor,
while they fought those who sought
to rescue them. Six bodies have
been recovered, and 1t is feared 9TH
eTs are in the ruins. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. The fire is
thought to have been incendiary.
According to one of the officers of
the home there were 1873 men, wo-
men and children in the place when
the blaze started. While many of
these are still unaccounted for it is
believed they sought shelter in near
by homes and will report later.
When the police and 1remen en-
tered the building shortly after the
alarm and attempted rescue, women
and children ran through the smoke
filled halls, panic stricken, scream
ing fighting their rescuers. The po-
lice are holding a man found in the
neighborhood.
Army officials say former inmate
threatened to get even because had
denied admittance to the home that
night. The fire was the second at
the home during the night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-16
WILL NOT DELAY
NAMING SHERIFF
Special to tie EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, Dec. 16: 6:-Conferences of
the Democrat members of the assem-
bly, and senate were held at the State
House today The special committee
on rules submitted proposed addi-
tians to the House rules to include
provisions that all bills must be in
troduced in duplicate; that the rule
be retained requiring the reporting
of bill upon the request of fifteen
members; that no bills be introduced
after March 1; that eleven days must
elapse between the Introduction and
final consideration of bill, and that
standing committees be created on
tax and social reform.
Acting Governor Taylor announced
that he would not appoint today a
sheriff in Middlesex county to sue
ceed Albert Bollsch weller, who has
been made United States marshal for
New Jersey. He said he had not
received Sheriff Bollschweiler's resig-
nation and would not act until he
had received it. GAS soon as l re-
ceive the resignation of the sheriff" ;"
said Governor Taylor, 81 will make
the appointment. There will be no
time during which Middlesex will
be without sheriff" Governor
Taylor made this announcement af-
ter a conference with Secretary
Hermann, who Is very close to
Governor-elect Fielder.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-16
Brinsko, a Brakeman at the
Lehigh Valley Terminal,
Falls Under Cars and Is
Horribly Mangled.
LIMBS FALL ON THE RAILS
Four Car Wheels Pass Over
Him and His Legs Are
Ground To Bits -- Victim
Has Wife and Six Children.

Following the amputation of both
legs Just below the knees at the city
hospital this morning, John Brinsko,
brakeman at the Lehigh Valley
terminal here, died while still under
the effects of the ether at the insti-
tuition shortly before l o'clock this
afternoon.
Both limbs were severed, save
for particles of hanging skin, when
he fell under the wheels of shift
ing coal car while at work about 3
o'clock this morning. The injured
man was rushed to the hospital,
where an immediate operation was
found necessary. and performed hy
DR.. NJ S. MeinZer. Brinsko had but
slight chances to recover. He was
forty-two years of age, married, and
has a family of six small children.
Is Brakeman.
Brinsko, who was employed as a
brakeman In the repair shop car
shifting, by which cars are assorted
on different tracks according to
their need of overhauling, was on
the rear of an empty Pennsylvania
steel coal car, which had been shift
ed to track No. 6, near the repair
shop. Brinsko, it is understood,
started to pull the brakes, when his
hold slipped He was thrown from
the moving conveyor to the rails be-
low. Most of his body fell to one
side of the track, but his two legs
sprawled over one of the RAILS, the
calves of the limbs resting on the
steel pathway of the car. He had
not time to remove himself, and
the four wheels cut and ground into
the bones and flesh, crushing the
limbs In two, leaving the parts only
connected by small particles of fila
ments of flesh.
The man was seen by employees
OF the company all along the line,
and they Immediately came to his
aid. A stretcher was Immediately
pressed into use, and the injured
brakeman gathered up and the
stretcher borne ON the pilot Of a
yard engine, which carried him to
the main office of the terminal, to
which place DR.. G.. W. Tyrrell had
been summoned. The physician
found he could do nothing for the
permanent relief of the man, and
had him taken by the city ambul-
ance to the hospital. Patrolman
Hartung had charge of conveying
the victim to the institution. At
O'Clock this afternoon Brinsko was
just returning from the effects OF
the anaesthetic of the operation, and
exactly what chances of recovery
he has could not be definitely given
out at the hospital.
Shortly after the accident the in
jured man called for the priest of
his Greek church, but when the pre-
late arrived at the terminal, Brinsko
had been taken to the city hospital.
The victim seemed to have pre-
monition of death. The priest found
the mangled man at the institution,
and administered absolution, it is
said. Until he was put under the
influence of ether Brinsko was per-
feetly conscious, and talked of his
little children and wife.