New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE Y.
NEWARK.

D.uPOADs AT ODDS OVER CROSSING.
The disnute between the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey and the Lehigh Valley hairOau No'"Pa"'
over a grade crossing on the meadows Which "a O'o"
in the courts for some time, led to hosue aouon O
tbe meadows on Saturday night. The Lehlgh Naiey
Is buldinC a branch road across the meadows anu
wanted IN cross the Central tracks at grade. lhl'
ros stonned bv the Central which ran several engines
and heavily laden down TO the point OF the pro-
posed crossing TO obstruct the WORK Alo ' s
was referred TO a commission, which a~ardch Sl-'oO"
damages 70 the Central. An appeal was taken ana
Newark iury increased TIe amount to S36oo' his
verdict did not satisfy the Central On saturuN
the company got notice that the Leihgh Valley Com
many would be on hand TO cross and that the central
should have the crossing frogs ready. Inc com
many I'm the afternoon ran down couple OF engines
attached 10 gondoa cars filed with heavy stone ana
manned with 200 labOcrS, WHO PlIcu up 'i o"'""
ton twenty feet high.
Iato I'm the afternoon the Lehigh Valley force ap-
peared headed BY II. Stanley Goodwin, the general
Eastern superintendent. They looked with surprise
at the formidable obstruction and the defensive force
and then retired to some distance TO consult There
was no hostile demonstration. Coffee and sandwiches
were brought up for the men In the evening ana pom
sides went into encampment. AT midnight Japan
DAILY Of the Newark police force with Irserye squad,
Central men were still guarding the tracks but inc
Lehigh Valley force was not visible.
A fine monument to the memory Of Aaron b. Crane,
for nearly twenty years the representative OF the
Grand Encampment Of odd Fellows OF New-Jersey IN
the Sovereign Grand Lodge was unveiled In Fairmount
Cemetery Yesterday afternoon with fitting ceremonies.
The lodges OF Newark, together with visiting lodges
from neiglboring cities and towns, paraded In nine
divisions to the cemetery The supreme ohcers ap-
rrared in tho line I'm carriages Amos b. fierce made
the opening address followed by a prayer by Grand
Chaplain Il. F. Y. Pierce. Orauons were delivered Dy
the Rev A. A. King. Grand Warden, and Theodore
Ross. The monument was formally presented 70 the
ordered by Christian Miller, Past Grand Master, ana ac
ceped by Howard sutphen, the Grand Master OF the
state. The monument was paid for by voluntary
snbscriptiCns Of members OF the Newark lodges
Edward Dunn, well known merchant, was driving
along Market ST. yesterday afternoon with his WIFE,
when the spirited horse attached to his wagon took
fright at an electric ~Fned into Panest After
being driven about three blocks the aiimal became
tractable, and driven up Court ST., when Is
extremely steep. Mr. Dunn then drove into shipma
s returning to the point from which he had retreaed
when The horse again took fright. 1t reared on It's hind
legs and the wagon upset throwing ont Mr. Dunn ana
his wife The animal dragged the wagon about BLOCK
before It stopped. Tho wagon was smashed hui
the animal was uninjured. Mr.. Dunn was slightly
bruised but his wife cut about the face and body