New Britain herald., 1914-04-13
BODY OF FIREMAN
 TAKEN HOME TODAY Wreck Victims All Comfortable :; CoroneI's Inquest Tomorrow.

Ine DOdy or Henry CarrOll, hre- man of the ill fated dinky which was wrecked at Clayton's crossing Satur- Gay afternoon and who died at the
 ], ,ospital Saturday night, was taken to
 West Bedding, Conn.,, this morning. Funeral services will be held at Bethel tomorrow and interment will
 be at Brewsters, N. Y. The injuries
 from which the unfortunate young
 fireman died were, according to Med-
 ical Examiner T. G. Wright, concus-
 sion of the brain, cerebral hem
 orrhage, fracture of the vertebrae
 and internal injuries. John H. Car
 roll, father of the dead man, came to
 this city yesterday morning to arr
 range for the removal of the body
 to his home Besides his father the dead man is survived by his mother. four sisters, the Misses Nora, Mar garet and May Carroll and Mrs. George Walz, and three brothers. Martin John and James, all of West Redding.
 Engineer Comfortable. Engineer Frederick A. Benson is more comfortable today However, he is very sore and fame and suffers ! much pain. It will be a number of days before he will be able to move about much, for he has one broken rib, a fractured rib and badly bruised hip and head.
 Coroner's Inquest Tomorrow. Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock there will be a coroner's inquest at Waterbury to get at the facts of the accident. Many witnesses have been summoned and Coroner J. G. Call houn will confer with the railroad officials in connection with his in vestigations and they have assured him Of their cooperation.
 Thousands Visit Scene Thousands of curious persons from all over the state visited the scene of the wreck yesterday, but there was little to be seen. so well had the
 wrecking crew done their work New ties and rails were laid in d re-
 markedly short time and the demol- ished cars and engine were carried away early Sunday morning.
 Feeling Effects Now.
 Many of the passengers who were in the wreck felt the effects of the
 accident yesterday and today, their
 nervous system suffered breakdown after the high tension of tine day be- fore. Most of the injured suffered
 nothing more serious than bad lacera- tions and bruises and in a few days will be able to be about as ever. The 1 following doctors were soon on the 1 scene of the wreck Saturday after
 noon and aided materially in giving relief to the injured: pr. Arvid An l derson, Dr. A. J. Andzulatis. Dr. George H. Bodley, pr. H. T. Bray, Dr.
 k. J. Dray. pr. G. w. Dunn. Dr. c. M. Flanagan, Dr. E. TT. Fromen, Dr.
 J. D. Greenberg, Dr. J. L. Kelly, Dr.
 Waterman Lyon, Dr. M. w. Maloney, Dr. M. l.. Marsh. Dr. D. w. O'Connell, l Dr. F. w. Peck, Dr. John Purney, .Dr. i T. E. Reeks, Dr. E. P. Swasey. Dr. Catherine H. Travis and Dr. Joseph 1 Walsh.
 l Miss Grogan Injured. .. l Miss Grogan, of "A Beaver street.
 was another victim of the wreck who ] seems to be injured more than the rest. Her name did not appear in i the previous lists of those injured. !! but pr. J. F.. Martin, who is attend l ing her, states that she is suffering
 considerable pain. She is confined to l her bed With a badly spra1ned ana 1 bruised back and many contusons
 about the body. Dr. Martin states 1 that while no bones are broken, Miss 1 Grogan's ribs seem injured and she experiences great difficulty in breath
 ing. Her nervous system Is also badly
 shocked. She is resting as com l fortably as can be expected.
 Operators Work Fast.
 Fast work by the telephone oper-