New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.


FATAL ACCIDENT At a DANGEROUS CROSSING.
While gang Of lalOrcrs were at work the tracks
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad near Manorave, IN
Harrison, y. j., yesterday morning, they wore run
down by westbound frcighttran and one man was
killed outright, while three others received probably
fatal injuries The all IIungarians and
lived I'm Jersey City.
The point where tho accident occurred Is dangerous
one and has been the scene OF many fatal accidents.
II IS at the intersection OF the Market and Centre ST.
branches there at least score Of tracks
parallcng each other including four tracks or the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad. When
train is approaching from Jersey City II Is almost I'M
possible for person tell which track II Is going to
take when II strikes the switch unless the person be
well posted on the running time OF the train. II was
through ignorance Of this that IN" accident was caused
The men were nj work n short distance from the
intersection the tracks and the train approach
Ing 10 all Appearances on the tracks next 10 thht
on which they were standing. They continued their
work regardless OF the whistle Of tho locomotive and
had even made effort To get out OF the way uncl
the locomotive dashed into them and hurled them
through the air In all directions. The injured men
were carried 10 the telegraph station In Manor and
an caStbOund passenger train was Ragged ana the lor
vcnms plac'I a1po 70, , sbn Tho train arrived
there. and three Of the injured men were taken TO
ST. Francis Hospital. Tho fourth man had died on tho
train
The railroad people positively refused 10 say any
thln1 alomt the accident. but II WAS learned from
another source that the OF the three men were
Julius Grnnvar Carl Evita and Frederick otto. The
Of the fourth could not c ascerainrd nor c"uu
H be learned which had died on the train.
Mrs Eugcnia A. Raymond living at No; az
WIlloW--et East Orange. examined before nlt'd
states Commissioner White Yesterday on charge
OF interfering with the maj! matter OF her divorced
husband, Thomas L. Raymond Raymond charged That
the woman had accepted from letter carrier postal
directed 10 him. Th' defence that Mrs. Ray nond
thought the postal card directed 10 her. III" case
was adjourned.
The mineral water establishment Of Alderman VIII
lam Ilariisan the Democratic leader IN the Twelfth
Ward was radcd hy con>iahcs yesterday who con
fscacd SO bottles. eighty nv" spho, ana I'VE boxes
belonging vgrous lO'f!ers. Tho complaints acHihst
Uarrigan were made ~ seven different parties.
The Newark branchcs Of the order 81 Iron hall,
for which receivers have been appointed by the courts
returned 20 per cent Of the assessments called ior
bv the order and placed the amount In hank. This
money has now been wttldrnwn from bank and viii
De divided among those who paid the assessments
Last Monday tho last assessment called for was Tor
wardcd ly the Newark hlanch"' lrSs N" 90 per celt
There are five branchc, In Newark, with several
hundred members.
The annual report % the Newark Foster Home just
received shows that tho society has halhnc" 81
1852 - on band. after having expenses amounting 10
s27 .2I- 3D. Of which $1,000 was invested as per
mancnt fund.- fhs being made possible 10y th" lcsarcs
~ Isaac 4 AUlng ard Jaroh IIOckeniOs, and a
gift Of 5000 from Robert lAllantine
Tho Italian : clctos Of Newark have decided to have
parade on september = and Tterwrrd 20 10 New
YORK T. participate In N" unvciling OF the Columbus
monument The sam" societies srr1n s1nc for
parade and picnic in honor 1 the discovery N Amer
ics.
on september 10 consider the question "f raising
tho price OF coal.