davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
ATTACKED WITH WINCHEsTERs
Two Negroes Killed and Several Wound
ed In Florida.

Wcstville, Fla, Sept. 10.-Two negroes
were shot to death and several wounded
by n band of masked men in the northern
portion of Holmbes county. The TRACE
dy occurred near n large saw mill, which
is owned by Graves & Beatty. The firm
employees many negroes and operates q
short railroad from the mill to the
Chockawatchie river. A freight car had
been fitted up with hunks and within
this about 30 negroes were asleep. The
car in which the negroes were sleeping
was surrounded by masked men who i'm
mediately opened fire with winchesters.
The shots and screams of the negroes
brought Graves, Beatty and a number of
white employees who live near the mill,
and then the masked men fled. Examin-
alton showed that Henry johnson and
Sam Evans, negroes, had been killed and
that dozen had been wounded. Some of
them will die. The attack has so terror
lied the negroes that they have refused
TO work for Graves & Beatty longer and
today about 80 of the saw mill hands
reached this place. 1t is thought that the
attack was made by white men who had
been discharged by the owners of the
plant.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12

hitting rocks. and in u few minutes was
almost on an even with the tuD. The
Lndians knew u0riling ab0ut his loHd.
JUST rtIeiI tie yellow skull OF one. OF
their ancestors appeared bafdrS4 their
eTes, md the ilii0rB gave u stsIrt OF SIR
Prise. The Branchman uiinnghr riiav
must have ler 20 the card
IL was tile affair Ut Il 5aeond.'' he
writes. 'WhaJ passes IN the brain Of i
man at Slc1 IN Inst.lur Is indesrr1bHlje.
did nor iron C;Ed buu Z experienced
III Ule 1nrr1r OF Il man rIDidlv Ealing
through space. NJ hands Ter 70 the
mummy, 1nd while. covered With \ rnjd
SWear vas helped over tile n.irt ar -ilp
ciit ~ The Indians, the mummy Jnund-
ed rom r1cS 10 r1ck iud nnda,t IN urs
~ me 1nrrnm OF the cil.lsSn
RE overwhelmed the lndians virh fu
Fe''f'Nes 1ur - M purpose SuciI ipld
men, 1hey assured linn. il iisr7lrhef IN
lheif' SeDulcira,. had tile hnhr az Iyissjuu
me lndiaus, who Derished infIllihjg M
Ter their deadly hraarii. One NJ The nv,
leciared char hIs own farther had fief
IN thar WV H'o'i
ne nrher fssI1red the Frauchmau thar
az tae mnmenr when the le,id ~, -j,a
mummy showed above the aftu., AZ tho
'ocRS IL opened its mouth. If n nan nnr
ucR'iJ fallen iutn the fhvss. IN y,rI,5
nave crrsed them flraver-F ,ir-si,u,,,,
-''''''''t
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
london r1NANNMN.

London, Sept Y Money shows con
dillon of rNtrcmr cnsc. aud bullion con
tlnucs to flow IN from abroad, aud MI
indications puiut 20 n continuance or the
present plethora Mopi Of The securities
were languid, hut there was renewed Nc
tiritr In ArgrWMVs mtini,iruls un,i
American hrrWrtica owing tu the act
Element OF the beer war IN Chicago
There WINS little change in Foreigners.
Indian governments were IN favor, home
WilwaNH were hrm Americans showed
rtrong undcttonr. aud huHinrau VIVA
fairly hriHk with the outlook utrndily i'm
moving. helped hy n belief that America
IL hcius weenrd FROM himpjnlipm.
The following allowed advanced for
The. week Reading Hrptu, ChcapnrcnLc
hnd Ohio. Erie Pcconds. rpnnpyl,nnin.
Reading goldp aud Northern nrefrrrrd
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
ADVENTURE WITH A MUMMY.
The Archaeological Lost lila Treasure
Hut lipcnpcd with His Life.

A French Archaeological travelling
among the AndcH In search Of knowledge
aud specimens had n great desire to cN'
plorc Homc cavcH IN the HidcH of the rrcci-
piccH. They were doubtless ancient
tomha aud would probably yield him n
TREASURE. lie pclcctcd n favorable spot,
therefore, rigpcd sort Of chair or. scat
between two leather cords aud engaged
two Indiana 60 let him down from the
brow OF the rrrcipicc, IA descent of
ZOO feet made IN this way" he tells ua
ia extraordinarily long"
However, he reached the cave IN safety
and on forcing n passage into u was
rewarded w finding two akulls aud n
mummy, 'thoroughly dry" he snVs.
and pretty Holid" He unsscd y strinr
through the cvchnlca ot the pkullS and
attached them to his belt Then he took
The mummy IN hip arms and signalcd 60
The Indiana to draw him ~. With his
heelp he defended himself against the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
SCIENTIFIC rGREBrGS.


C1icago, Sept. 81 special W the
Chronicle from Montreal says the great
"ist arson conspiracy that has ever been
r0ncprird IN America was un'nrthcd here
yf#tfTdHy. tn" warrants are out for ten
~ IN" most prominent merchants in The
city and three Of them hav" already been
nrrcJlrd.
The thing started with the arrest Of
tire" men -.Jmlkins, Moore and CLprcs.
About five weeks ago these men were
nrrc',icd for settling fire to the wholesale
atntinnry store of Boyd, GiIlics a. Co.
Boyd, the senior member, suddenly left
for Europe md when Clones, after his
nrrcEt, turned Siatc's evidence, it was
found that Boyd was connected with
the mntrr approved Of it and procured
pnrt of thm receipts which the Insurance
adjuRl"rg awarded as damages.
1'h" evidence showed that there was
u widespread conspiracy with ramifca-
lions in the StatcS and all through Cam
adn. II was found that the cOnSpiratOrS
gol fire lp the place by means of u Cock
work arrangement. This was made of
nm NNNrm clock with the bell taken Off
ON top was u thin glass bowl Of suIplmI1'c
ncid, nnd below it u bowl containing
mNt'hy htrd Spirits. When it came time
for Ilhc clock to Strike the hammer broke
the GLASS bowl, and MS the sulphuric ucid
wns prccipitatcd into the spirits the com
binatinn hurst into flames.
j. u. Quinn, crown prosecutor, went
hp New York 10 inquire into the United
Slnics end of the conspiracy. Ten war
rnnts were SWORN out. These were for
william Thomas, John Beissor CASTLE,
SHsgcyil,c, Richards. Dagcnias, Davis,
NIL furriors. and Bcilauscs, Lowcnthal,
wholesale clOthicrs.
A small army of detectives were sent
out. but up Ia this time only three We're
The total amount of the mems
rccu,ntions is said tn he about 100000.
.IIlN ArrcsL CAUSED the grcAtcNt scnsAtiOn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
FRAKER'S INSURANCE CASE.


Richmond, Mo-. Sept. S.-'rhe interest
in the case Of Or. George Fralicr contin-
ucH unahatNd. Thomas Cox. resident
OF Camden county, near by where the
alleged drowning took place, claims TO
have possession Of written statement
from DIR. Fukcr TO Unc,e Jake Crowley
giving full details rs 10 how the conspir-
acy WIS planned. He claims Crowley
gave ItlhV letter into his possession before
tho famous trial ut Kansas City. Cox is
tho man who wanted h go on The witness
stund ut Kansas City and testify than
Frakcr ncNCr WAS in the river ON the
Cv,Mtful mght some two years ago.
nr FralNr was Srtn in jail. When
told of The Statements of Cox he said:
"rhc follow is an infamous liar and you
arr at liberty 10 tell the public 50. l can
bear Crowley out in his Kansas City
TESTIMONY il placed on the witness stand"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
nAnnlllnrnii Dry GOODS.

Manchester, Sept. b,-ljusness WIS
rplry active this week, but wns r1nnl 10
tho recent averages OF production, Chihh
orders prr mol difficult to plncr, owing
10 Tho long delivery required. The IN
lin inquiry Ii now increasing nnh no
rising Of exchange hhs nindn the placing
uf fair quantities possible,
South America II doing fairly well,
nnd the smaller miscellaneous markets
nrp uuirt with n regular demand. Th"
homr trade Ia middllug. with London
houses the beet buyers. Yarns nre u
81 ylrunth io ~ eighth drnrer with u
modorntr dcmnud Germans show fnr
husnrss. hul home users buy spnringly,
EpinnprH ntr hopeful. Continental spin
hers report strong nnd active demand
that rnn only hr satisfied If very long
delivery Is granted, Prices nrr renuncr-
niivr IN rrnncr. Germany aud Auslrin.
The l0nglish trade returns for August
show large durrcnso IN the exports 10
lndin mud large increase 20 China. aud
nlso Co oil the American mnrkctH except
Nrnyil
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
MICHIGAN NHws nrrr,rsR7,
!S"WA f;rnrhers' Attorney Till he -F,1rss,,. =.
ed for C0u1enpr-gy -t,,,r N,r.s

MeEjcn Cry. $epr 5-Tb. Vr,v,s,,,-,
FferaId's Ass,,n;,, -a,, r.,,s, -,
zach, ~, -. ''S'hlpI OF ME
y MINI 9 EI''a1 MI There haS lav ~
uNpI amy JH11'g hike it seen in Mayin0 sa
| fdrs
4 The N3+fe;,,,,,. ,,.,,, r,,,,.,..... m.
49,. "a lawyer hSp'A5d. de-
~. EYnWs F,r3rh''rs VIE be Dun6Sh.s,!
l.'.,'.pG or cHnrr, having Gssc mi
n, Eng .la9e em5SciNng the acrJ6n Of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
EAST TEXAS EPWoRTH LEAGUE
Officers Elected at observation-disclosures
and Papers Read.

Palestine, Tex, Sept 1O.-(Special.)-
The East Texas Epworth League met
here today in conjunction with the East
Texas Preachers Institute, for three
days session. There is a large attend
2nce.: Permanent officers elected were:
PRESIDENT Rev. H. NJ. Dubose, d. D., of
Tyler. Arthur F. Ford, Orange, secre-
tary; Miss Ethel Fowler, Palestine, first
vice president; Mr.. Sol Sanders, Beau
Sample, Tyler, third vice president; Mrs.
Sophrina Hopkins, Pittsburg, treasurer;
executive committee, Revs. Leon Son
field, Beaumont; T. J. Smith, Marshall;
W. A. Rowen, Kirbyville.
Reports and enrolment of leagues and
delegates, papers on various subjects
were read by delegates and discussion of
them took up the first day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
AuNDAy LAW IN MICHIGAN,

ronlinc. Micl., n g0inE y TlIII" IUI,H'r
in Tho enforcement Of Sunday lnwH thnn
any other plncc yet hcnrd from, hcH-
inurnpla saloons, cnndy stores ana TO,
hncco stores nrc closed on Sundays ana
lee cream dealers may not deliver their
goods tn customers on TINT day, NOW
over hundred citizens hive Signed n
petition asking thnt the livery stables
hc closed. aud yet another petition ms
been circulated md extensively signed
nHling that mill,mcn mud iC"mcn he pro-
hhitcd from plying their buaincHa on Sun
day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
DEPUTY PATE'S MURDERERS
Several Suspects Arrested-One Mt Gle
burne Exchanged Shots.

Dallas. Sept. 10.-(Special. )-Sheriff
Cabell and large force of deputies. as
sisted by the police of the city, con-
tinued the search for the murderers of
Addison c. Pate all night last night and
today as well. At o'clock this morn
ing message came from City Marshal
Joe Kellar of Terrell. saying that he
had couple of suspects in custody, and
later message came from Deputy
Sheriff S. B. Long of Cleburne. John
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
AT DEATHS DOOR.

Paris, Tex, Sept. 10.-(Special(-
Leonard Draper, young man from the
Indian Territory, is lying at deaths
door at the city infrmary. On Sunday
he and companion were running their
horses across the prairie at Tuskahoma
when Diapers horse ran over a COW.
He was thrown against a rock, causing
conclusion of the brain. He was brought
here for treatment. He has been I'M
conscious since the fall.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
FsE ISSUES ASI AEIlRRSS To uEfE
GROWERS OF TBE FLEECY
Sr4PERgNs
--~<1
TEfE CROP CAY NOT EXC EEu
1000. 600 BALES.
Trade Conditions Point ~ a P'ennminal
COpamptinn--H-r Spindle thar
Can Turn il Thinning -FEe Pro
.Gcts l>etfer Pr'icrs f0r Cautnn.

I Nour r,..,aans Snn, . 1'L.. r.,,r,,,,,,,,,
-, a..
''''' N'S .''So'l ~ F1'''il"f H. Hue
prasdef| Or ne AMERICAN Cotton tr1i1w-
er@ Prorect5ra a.ssnriaaiou. rafly
.,To +1e Southern r.o,B,,, fl,.,,,...-g--.y r.,
/ ,...az...-. -, -, -.
'''"''',se % NY p'''eS 10 you as DreSi-
danC IF T0Fir association, ] have DaI'SSnai-
- n,aan,ir4H The cnrf.lr orp,r r., MI of
no ,,,.,,,, S+,,-,s a., Ca, 49,,
-''4 ''' '''e ."'' ''''
F'a'shS"'Ay q" snch = JAlapa, and laNh re~
anfrad many communications from EN-
firaiy raiiape sources il every Jai't Of
the Southern cntrAn rnginm
vi e crop u nowhere ab0Yp and m al,
ees far0rnd ncaiities. ia below the aver
age All possible c11lses,. ascpyH frost
have cDnp6med ~ Dr0dnce this result,
5he caHIses varying With the .ncaairy-
dr6Uf,h rust. bGil worms army worms
excessive rai1ls and shedding. IT 3 qpilr
Grady three WEEKS la5ss and IN such a c1a,-
ditiru THAT q fs)Gt nj the average f.,7sit
diats would he disastrous and before ihat
tiTae caiamitp
THE plalDt is notably 9eGcierlt IN fruit
aull tine bots are SInaN AMI badly tsved-
opeds I do mot pose as A. Sbalist.cian
and M Oflp hut a reckless 9uesser can
make any accurate forecast Of the size
Of rbe ercp befnre frost, but from ny
Hn6wieJYe ~ she present conhGticn. T VEN I
t6re fhp oper remark that this cr6FJ cam /
nNf EXCEED 1870, 900, while 500 900 - /
BY NJ hieans i1aDrobatie
THE E1gGs1 and F,urGpear sUirrers. .
MI Whom Ne Hnst largely depend, FIR 4
prices have bse1J inGln6ed By their rasiF.eJut 4
slf91i professional cr0p estimating repre-
se1gtat'os Mr, Veil snd his able bear IN.
,dtrgbatcEs, ~ believe that the oft rcreat-
VI .errTts ~ er6p e1rN,itkras are Won.
Fe; tbat fhe Slpply Of coctcr VIII h.
raols and ybst even the present rrices are
high,
I'm my hrFfsr,e tlFlqraeTgt, if HE con-
ritf,aTs nf roJhtGrs here and abroad deiieve
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12

son county, saying that a man answer
ing the description of one of the murder
ers was in custody. The Cleburne Off
GERS discovered two men in a box car of
Santa Fe, freight train. One was tall
and the other short and slender. The
latter was arrested. The tall man
brok and ran. He was pursued and
exchanged shots with the officers. They
gave the fellow a hot chase, but he es-
capped to the woods.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
WOMEN Nor IN m.

Cincinnati, O. Sept The German
Methodist Episcopal conference. hy n
tote ~ ~ to !, defeated the ltnltimorc
Nmendmont which provides tor the al
elssiop vi Women M delegates to the
ence viii I've held st Newport, ky,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
WNrNN rnMNn n1,nsr

The new city watcrworks tank nt
Cumberland Wis, holding 2N'N herr,ls
" wetct and mounted on q tower 100
feet heh, hurst with Terrible crash
that could I've heah for several miles
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
Attaatisatrrt DfATRICT ID


Memphis, Snpt. S,-1hr aTTnY worm,
HhWh is ~ destructive" TO W" young cbt-
i'm bygls have made their appearances
IN the rfvtr COMMITTEES " the YDzoO delta,
irgludfrg ConitJna, BDHvar, Washington,
;Sbnrkoz. fssanuef4l md Warren NJ Miss
jsslrd, mud alsp in the Louisiana Parishes
III Mndist,u, CtncUdis,, Tetats md East
and West CnrtUlL There ia 81 tiR d"mhnd
FIR pntis green from The section mfectfI,
wifiti is Hsr1 ~ destroy these pests,
Int y unrtify Df tbs drug. both at Mem
ptns nhd Sew Orleans, Hrcaslthtrs us
sh1rntrG from Eastern points. w. y.
MrSmfn inspector for 81 Memphis firm
trnf ,rprngra II plantations in the cDtiil-
lies and parishes NAMED, returned 70
Memphis last night nftfr u two W@"kS
bytlr mud reports prospects anything bnt
nnilnring. The pfant has never recover
cd from flir damaging effect ~ inc con
Ahnndis nnd heavy ruins, whirb iflI ~
tr,,st daily throughout f'e month 6l july,
mud tbs Yield hns been cut Short illlP Dih
third from wlWlt was promised w Nlys
nara His firm tu1tiyntrs 1000 acres
If tho uneif fertile COTTON lnnds OF MISS
issit,pi, Arkansas hnh Lo1lisinnn nt1 me
sumo conditions exist I'M MI these SlttiS'
An itsInnrr 10 cited which goes 10 SHOW
Ihn injurious rlfrnls Of the minis, On on"
nf their pnnfnl IONS. in Madison PARISH,
In 300 bnlra pf cotton were rnlHrh
lnsl ypnr. This ycnr the yield WIN 'T"l
exceed 1000 lyn,t,a. md uilcss the tnVhR",s
of Tn, miny worn, which has appeared,
iz soon stopped the crop VIII be- reduced
from 700 ~ 100 bnrrE. There Is me s,l'e
complaint from III the farmers ~ Wle
della, ON many plantations crops lr'
roni tvillI vrnss mud weeds. due 10 tlnn
rnins. which prevented their proper c"'.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
for Infants and Children.

-CassS1z,-ia $50 well adapred al CHILDREN sliaS
rAsnnnis.la L ~ nIper.Gr al any prescription
0nWn al me- e l. AaGTIEIa. NJ D..
II Sn Oxford St. Brooklyn, n 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
CovDyTTOy or THE IRON TRl DE,

Cleveland. July 3-"The Iron Trade Review" will
say Tomorrow: with all wage scales settled. the
iron trade enters upon the second half OF the year
with prospects OF the heaviest summer output IN
wears Structural mills. plate and bar mills. East
ard West are well supplied with orders. and rail-
,,ills have q tonnage before them that Is In de-
cided contrast to their boggarly orders year ago.
The settlement OF the bar iron scale has brought
with /, the announcement Of an advance TO 81 20
for common iron at Valley mill. Sixty days OF this
new basis-and the probability is that prices may
he higher before that time-~il give the puddlers
an advance TO 81 % BY September J. ana thus their
demand has been met halfway before they have had
tim. to oreanizc the threatened seeding move
ment Two Pitisburg non-union mills, moreover.
have already announced 81 . rate Another ad-
vance this time of 81 tOn has Just Deeh mace py
southern furnaces. and 1t carries with IL a mgher
wage for labor at the mines of the producing com
panes The present birmingham bdsls Is ~ 20 lot
gray forge 80 70 for No. |. and 81 p Tor no. z
'(harcoal irons have not shared win th' pEouu't
of coke furnaces in the recent advances, anu,
strange as IL may APPEAR, there nave Dtei ic"
sales of Lake Superior charcoal Z take me P.LSc
of coke iron because Of the higoer price OF the
latter j,essemer pig and billets continue to al,
vance and the scarcity of steel Is being ehllnas.sl
with every week. no Indication Appearing that the
upward movement is to be interrupted: y SAic
OF 800 tons Of billets Is reported AT >'oo ~.
land Quite liberal sales oi Bcssemer pig nav. Deyi
made al from Sl2 40 to $2 So Valley furnace IN the
last week making advance OF 50 60 on that metal
from the lowest point"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
moon COMPANIES At WAR.

N,skecon. Mich. July 3-Hosttes between the
old and new boom companies OF Musegon were re-
a,., ,,,s morning The whole Sheriffs force has
hoo, arrestng employees and those connected with
tho n.w boom company. and constant stream Of
pr,soners IL pouring into Justice Collins court for
examination rorty-thrce warrants In all were
sworn ont early this morning by Jacob Hoogstraat.
s,n.r,ptendent OF the old company and when the
officers appeared on the giver where the men were
working TO serve the warrants there was great ex-
element Several men were nearly drowned In
tbe,r efforts to escape Among those arrested were
DENNY Marshal Daniel James. who Is in the en-
nloy OF he new boom company; Superintendent
Thomas Clarity and Captain william Wilson. OF
tho ing Ross The all charged with
trespass Ii Is understood that the old company
Will continue every day TO arrest all persons toucn-
ing on its lands sailing or driving logs on what
II terms its private waters. The old company owns
every acre Of land along Muskegon River for the
distance OF five miles. and will allow no person 10
drive logs or trespass on their grounds lf they
succeed in preventing the big drive OF logs OF the
new company. containing millions Of feet from
coming down the river, every mill In the city VIII
be shut down within a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
TROLLEY COLLISIONS IN NEUJERSEi
FIVE MEN INJURED NEAR WooDCidFF AND TWO
MEN a WOMAN. A BOY AND a HORSE
HURT IN NEWARK


A collision between a construction car and troll
lev car occurred on the North Hudson County Rail-
roads new electric line short distance from tn"
Woodcnn station. North Bergen. yesterday morn
ing The construction car in charge or Foreman
w S Jackson was being pushed along the down
track George Roth the motorman lroiiey
car No 40 of the West shore Ferry Line. bounI
north was moving along AZ full speed on the oppo'
site track. W. Ianning was the motorman. Just
above the Woodcim station the repair car lett IN"
track and across the other track uiec"S al
front OF motor No. 49, Lannlng apphed the pfdhr'
shut off the current, and did all IN his power 10
avoid a collision but unable to DO so. No. 20
was ,elescoped. and the construction car. com
nl.tely demolished. was thrown over on It's side
There were four men beside Foreman jackson on
top of the construction car. They were William
Utter Patrick Flahcrty Thomas Sweeney ana
Joseph Williams Jackson had a shoulder disio-
Gated and his face cut. Roths left arm was fraci-
ured and his face lacerated. Utter received
a cash over the right eye internally injured
and had his left foot crushed HIS injuries are
serious and the foot will probably have TO be ampu-
tated. Williams had foot crushed, ana sweeney
badly shaken up. Lannng. the mo'offnah Oh
car No 49, escaped without injury. although the
car was telescoped and the platform entirely
wrecked The passengers were badly shaken up
Word was sent to the West Hoboken power-house,
a wrecking soon on the spot. and the raHs
cleared by S o'clock DIS Byrnes and justin
OF NO!tA bergen, dtl'hu'u '"' "'J"''' '"''
The collision so General Manager Starr of the
road stated was due to the men in charge OF the
construction car not obeying orders. The car was
unusually heavy and the men In charge were
ordered never 10 push II In mont OF thr motor.
Their disobedience orders yesterday resulted IN
its jumping the track. Jackson and Roth are
nedf FOR accident and have been suspended
Two men. boy. woman and morse weIe m
fured in a trolley collision at Market ana Sonth
Canal SITS. Newark, at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Charles Foley was driving truck containing
n ton Of glass bottles. owned by J. }. Foley
Brothers Of No 3Ss Central-ayc. With the drlver
sat Charles Foley. twelve yeafs old. but no reia-
riye of the driver The truck encountered irving
ton trolley No 4 in charge Of F Weber. Inc
car struck the truck with terrific force. hurllng
The bottles in every direction. Both OF the Folcys
were thrown the pavement receiving severe
cufs from broken bottles The elder Foley is inter
nallv injured. The horse was thrown twenty feet
and was so badly hurt thai he VIII have 10 be-
KILLED Six passengers In the car were severely
shaken up Weber pinned fast between the
dashboard OF the ear and the shafts OF the truck
lie was removed the city Hospital badly in
iured An unknown woman was struck by "A NY
ing bottle and knocked senseless