davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
PROBABLE VICTORY FOR THE err.
THE RESULT OF CONFERENCE BETWEEN JEh-
srY CITY OFFICIALS AND THE EAST
,r-rcr,v w ArAcR COMPANY.

THE RESULT OF n CONFERENCE BETWEEN 1ff-
srY CITY OFFICIALS AND THE EAST
JERSEY WATER COMPANY
The determined stand Of the Jersey city street
snd Water Board not recognize the existence oi
contract with the East Jersey Water Company leu
10 a conference yesterday In Mayor aisei
Office The city officials present were the Ma!o''
Street and Water Commissioners Brown iiaru"e'
BOltwood and Helntze, Corporation Counsel bar
and Corporation Attorney Weart. The representa-
lives Of the water company were Mi Gardner, WIZ
lam II. corbn and Chief Engineer Herschoh
The city officials insisted that the contract ''"u'
on October u 1895 for temporary water supply
had been vtiated by the failure Of the compah! 10
furnish the quantity agreed on, 2O,VVoVo s"ilo'''
DAILY on April r. the day stipulated In the agree
ment The price s43 for 100000 gallons Inc
city officials declared that the refusal OF the COM
pany 10 come 10 an agreement had compelled them
10 keep large force Of employees in the Water De-
pertinent. The company set forth that II had IN
CURED a heavy expense In building extra pipes 10
increase the pressure: that It had, without cost.
supplied water until IL was able 10 supply the
amount agreed on, and had since been giving me
city about ~ 000OOO gallons Of water daily. 1he
cry officials insisted that the price, N5, was eH-
orbtant
IL was said that a plan Of settlement was agreed
On, but those who took part pledged TO secrecy
lney hint however, that the city Will be benehted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
AN EARLY MORNING WEDDING.
BELATED YOUNG PAssAIc COUPLE MAR
RIED IN JERSEY CITY.

RIED IN JERSEY CITY.
coach stopped in front of the dwelling OF Justice
OF the Peace James Lansing, in Ogden-ave, Jersey
City, at O'Clock yesterday morning. young
man stepped from the coach and rang me bell
vigorously The Justice was awakened and In
oured from a window the cause OF the alarm. lie
was asked II he would officiate az a marriage. lie
dressed hurriedly and admitted the callers
The principals Harry r. Wells, twenty-one
years old, a druggist, of No. 253 Main-st. Passaic,
and Minnie b. Muth nineteen years old. a type
writer whose home is in Wellington. The couple
wore evening dress and were extremely nervous.
They travelled in a carriage which the Justice be-
lieves was private equipage. as the two men on
the box of the coach Thomas Wilson and Thomas
Nash wore livery coats and silk hats. The couple
offered no explanation of their late call. and the
Justice did not interrogate them. He made them
one received a fee of s., congratulated them and
the couple re-enered the carriage and were driven
along Ogden-ave. in the direction OF the Paterson
plank road.
Passaic Sept Is (SpeciaD.-Both Miss Muth and
Mr. Wells are we'll known here. According to their
stories they went to the theatre in New-York last
night and as they missed the last train they rode
home from eJrsey City In "A carriage Wells ac-
knowledged the marriage. but Miss Muth refuses
to say a word except that she went to the theatre
with Wells.
Miss Muth Is a stenographer and lives in Wang-
ton with her mother Wells IS employed in
Shuts's drugstore His mother. Mrs. NJ A. Wells,
lives at No 400 Paulison-ave and is we'll known.
She IL superintendent of the Union Benevolent So
Wells has not lived with his mother for some time,
but ha 5 been boarding In Garfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
NOT CONSCIOUS OF BURGLARY
HE HAD ATTENDED A PICNIC ATO DID
NOT KNOW WHAT HE WAS DOING.
A wEII,coNNEcTED YOUNG MAN ARRESTED IN
PERTH AMBoY-HE WAS SEEN ESCAPING

A wELI.-coNNECTED YOUNG MAN ARRESTED IN
PERTH AMBOY-HE WAS SEEN ESCAPING
FROM HOUSE IL THE NIGHT
New Brunswick. Sept. Is (SpeciaD.-Charies
Hughes twenty-five years old, draughtsmah
and son Of r. G. Hughes superintendent OF
the Gutta Percha and Rubber Company OF
Perth Amboy was arrested at his home last
night and lodged in Jail in New-Bruhs"ich'
He is charged with having attempted TO preah
into the house OF Charles Whitehead, at South
River, last Saturday night.
Hughes has borne an excellent reputation III
Perth Amboy, and would never have been sus-
pected had not a pearl-handled knife bearing
his initials been found near Whitehead mouse
Hughes admits that the knife is his, and says
IL must have dropped from his pocket lie was
at picnic in Washington Park, South RIVER
on Saturday night, and became intoxicated ne
denies having had any intention OF committing
the crime of burglary, and says he may nave
accompanied a young woman nome lio'h '"o
picnic but he does not remember
John Applegate at the hearing to-day iuen-
tilted Hughes as the man he saw jump 'Ioii'
the roof of the extension Of Whitehead house'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
POISON IN A PIE.
A SERVANT MAKES AN UNSUCCESSFUL AT
ATTEMPT TO MURDER THE FAMILY
OF HER EMPLOYER


Bevidere Sept l6.-Bertha Loveace. servant In
the family Of Andrew r. Hill. OF Hardwck. to-day
tried TO kill the family by putting poison in pie
which she made.
Mrs Hill had eaten >portion OF the pie ana
thought It tasted strangely. She cautioned the
other members OF the family not TO eat IL. Then
she was taken violently Ill. and her life was saved
only by resorting TO the most heroic measures.
She Is still in a critical condition.
An analysis OF the pie was made by local physi-
clan, who found that 1t contained large quantity
OF red oxide OF mercury. The girl admitted her
guilt and stated that she impelled 10 put the
poison In the pie by unknown person, who had
an evil influence her. She came from
Binghamton y. Y, Institution. and has been with
the family for time.
Speaking about the conduct Of the girl In putting
the poison into the pies. Mr. Hill said Tonight
that he had been watching the girl for some time.
thinking that she might possibly perpetraie some
mischief but he never thought that the girl wouid
make such a diabolical attempt 10 kill the entire
family.
There was enough Of the red oxide OF mercury
in the pies made TO kill dozen people but inc
peculiar flavor which the poison gave 10 the PIES
was so pronounced that nobody could have eaten
any quantity Of II without detecting that there was
something wrong The girl IL now In the CUSTODY
reason her conduct. At times she says that sne
put the poison in the pies for fun. and at otner
times she says she directed TO do IL Dy an e'h
spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
A STEPHOTHER'S CRUELTY.
SHE BRUTALLY BEATS A FOUR-YEAR-OLD
CHILD AND CONFESSES IN COURT THAT
SIZE DID 1T OUT OF HATRED.
ALLEGED AssAILANT CAUGHT


Trenton Sept &c (SpeclaD.-Mrs. Martha Osvay, the
pretty Twenty-Five year-o,d wife OF John Osvay.
Hungarian merchant doing business at No. 400 Han
cock-ave was arraigned before Justice Crossey this
evening on a charge OF dsorderly conduct The dis
orderly conduct consisted in extreme cruelty TO Ella
Osvay the four-year-old daughter Of the prisoners
husband.
The evidence before the Court showed that Mrs.
Osvay had been in the habit Of cruelty beating the
child with a club. When the neghbors complained
Mrs Osvay tied the little to a bed The child
screamed for help, and when the neighbors rushed
in they found the woman holding the child by the
hands while she trying strike her with heavy
wooden spoon The little ones face was frghtfully
bruised and both eyes were blackened and horribly
swollen.
she had tied the child to the bed, and also that she
had struck her in the nose with the wooden spoon.
In explanation, she said that she was Trying 10
make the childs nose bleed so as TO brighten her
When questioned closely, Mrs Osvay conlesSseu
that she cordially hated her stepdaughter tnat'
besides beating her. she had bitten her. The i'm
preston OF the womans teeth could be seen Ill lne
little victim cvnced such fear OF the priso nat
1t required much persuasion to induce her 10 tell
her story. ~.
When John Osvay heard the evidence OF his
neghbors he asked his wife If 1t was rue ana
when she admitted the principal charges he ad-
yised the Court to send her to prison.
He declared that he never knew the ,'hl1 ndu
been beaten Mrs Osvay fined s. on the charge
of disorderly conduct, and the charge OF extreme
cruelty will be laid before the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
OLD SOLDIERS MEET AGAIN.
VETERANS OF THE 18TH NEw-JERsEY REGIMENT
HOLD THEIR ANNUAL REUNION.

VETERANS OF THE 18TH NEw-JERsEY REGIMENT
HOLD THEIR ANNUAL REUNION.
The Veterans Association OF the 18th New-Jersey
Volunteers held It's annual reunion yesterday In
Humboldt Hall, Jersey City. II was attended by
l65 members A business session was he'd In the
afternoon and the following officers were elected:
President: John T. Denmead. OF Jersey City; vice.
president John {. Stanshed, OF Haedon; secretary,
Albert Delano, OF Newark; treasurer, James E.
Garrabrant, OF Newark; corresponding secretary. s
Morris Huln, OF Bloomfield; chaplain, the Rev. A.
NJ Harris Of Port Dram
In the evening the veterans had a banquet az
Woods Hall. Addresses were made by ex-PresIdent
Thomas r. Devor, of Newark: Mayor Wdrser.
Colonel Edward Donnelly Of the Union Veteran
Legion, Corporal McEwan, Captain Matthews. OF
Orange; James o. Smith. Of Newark and DR.. J. J.
H. Love The next reunion Will be held In Mont
dair.
The regiment mustered in September %.
1852 and served until the close Of the II went
into active service on October IA at South Mountan
and took part In the engagements at Antetam Chan
ce.orsyIile, Gettysburg, Rocky Face Ridge Reseca.
Cassville Dallas. Pine Knob, kulps Farms. Kenne-
saw Mountain, Nancy Creek, Peach Tree Creek.
siege OF Atlanta, SandersVle near Savannah cap
ture OF Savannah. Averysboro and Bentonsvile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
VETERANS FOR HONEST MONEY.

BIG MEETING IN NEWARK ADDRESSED BY GEN
ERAL sICKLEs AND STEWART /. WoODFORD
A large and enthusiastic meeting OF the Union
Veterans Patriotic League was held In Peddie
Memorial Church. in Newark. last night and was
addressed by General Daniel +. Sickles and Cen
erai Stewart l.. Woodford Colonel }. X. Mulllken
presided The church filed In every part, and
there was large sprnkling Of women. General
Sickes who spoke first. received prolonged APP
plause. He spoke for hour. and his earnest
words made profound impression. Three cheers
proposed for him by the chairman were given with
will. The address of General Woodford was an
eloquent appeal for honest money on behalf Of
labor. He pictured the industrial and business con-
ditions before and after 1899. and made an ar6u-
ment that interrupted with frequent applause.
General SiGel. who 10 have spoken, was de-
tanned in New-YCrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
DEAD IN HIS GYMNASIUM.
THE BODY OF YOUNG MAN FOUND HANG
ING BY STRAPS

Paterson. Sept. Is Observation-Disclosures Patricn
Welsh. a weknown amateur athlete. commt.eo
suicide or died a victim Of his love for gymnastics
Is problem which County Physician Johnson does
not pretend to decide Welsh was a member Oh INC
Paterson Turn Verein and had fitted up ruoe
gymnasium in the hay loft OF John Donohues parh'
I'm Mill-st. His father Justice Of the Peace owen
Welsh. became worried when the son had not re-
turned home at IL o'clock last night and visited
Mr.. Donohue. They entered the barn and founo
the young man suspended from beam by straps
about the neck. Beside the body were his clothes
neatly piled near a pail filled with water Inc
body vas cut down and the County Physician In
formed
Welsh Of jovia disposition and no cause
for suicide IL known. Welsh had probably impro-
vised rope ring and attempted the head swing.
The buckle Of the strap may have slipped thereby
causing strangulation. The pail Of fresh water
evidence that he intended TO take the USUAL
sponge bath after the exercise.
Welsh secretary Of the Holy Name Society
Of st, Johns Roman Catholic Church. and those
who knew him best scout the idea OF suicide::
County Physician Johnson thinks. however, tnat
he may have used his gymnastic knowledge 10 Sc
cure death as quickly as possible. Grief over tne
death of his mother. whit h occurred three Weeks
ago, may have made him insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
CAMPAIGN OPENED ~ NEW-BRUNSTICK.
GENERAL HORACE PORTER MAKES STRONG
ADDRESS ~ BEHALF OF REPCB-
LTCAN PRINCIPLES.

LTCAN PRINCIPLES.
New Brunswick, Sept. &c CSpecaD.-Thc Repub-
cans Of New Brunswick enthusiastically opened
the campaign for Mckinley and Hobart this even
ing. General Horace Porter was the principal
speaker.
A flag was raised at George-st. and Commercials
ave, and a handsome Mckinley and Hobart banner
was stretched across I>y!ngstone-ave at Newest,
where a short speech was made by George Ber-
dine president of the Second Ward Republican
Club.
The mass-meetng held In Aliens Theatre
which was crowded to the doors. John n. Car
penter presided and introduced General Porter, who
said In part:
Brothers may quarrel, but when a blow Is d.
rected at the mother they unite and ward it of.
SO when the mother country is attacked members
Of different political parties unite and repel It,
Party lines are drawn tightly in this campaign.
Under Mckinley and Hobart we stand for ample
the American workingmen: for sound money
against free trade, free silver and repudiation for
the gold bug against the humbug. Every plank IN
the Republican platform stands erect and firm
against all assaults.
Mckiney and Bryan were both in arms-Mc ktnlcy
on the field, Bryan with his nurse. Major Mckn-
He looks out for the next generation rather than
the next election. His political creed, as he re-
Gently expressed II. is full employment. at full
wages paid in full dollars.
His running mate Carrot A. Hobart. IS a sue
cessful and patriotic man, who has risen by his
industry and strengthens the ticket"
Major Il. X. PangbOrn, of Jersey city. and How
ard MacSherry. of New-Brunswick. also made ad-
dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

The parishioners of ST. Brdget's Roman Catholic
Church in Newark have decided to abandon the
protest against the transferrence OF Father White
to St. Columba's parish. Father White has taken
charge of St. Columba's and Father Carroll will
occupy St. Bridgets pastorate ,
Lizzie Arlington. young woman who attempted
TO hang herself in a cell at the First Precinct
police station Sunday morning, was sent 10 JAN
FOR ninety days yesterday for habitual drunken
ness She has been arrested twenty times IN
two years. The girl declared that she would COM
NIT suicide. ,.
In the courts yesterday the case for the plaintin
in the suit OF Mrs Carolina Elsman against ner
son-in-law Ferdinand Schneider, for 5000 Tor
money lent and personal services according to
verbal contract between them, was ended, ana
testimony was taken for the defence. Schneider
denied that he owed the woman money, and said
he had never .ade her saw wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
PASSAIC

At the annual meeting of the Passaic Club Tuesday
evening William c. Kimba was reelected president
and A. F. Rice was elected vice-president. William
l.. Clark, George A. Milne. j. b. Ackerson, r. d.
Benson James A. Swan, j. II. keneston and F. w.
Pope were elected TO the Board OF Directors
The club Is in a good financial condition this year.
and 1t is probable that the clubhouse Will be ma
terially enlarged before long There is popular
movement on foot 10 admit ladies to active member
ship twenty-five new members have been enrolled
during the year. 49,, ,. ,s
The body of George Mccain, OF this city, was
found floating in the Passac River yesterday morn
ing Mccain was a laborer thrty-nve years 9ld.
and unmarried. He last seen alive SATURDAY
night when he left home with mis- weeks pay IN MS
pocket He probably drank too freely and fell into
ri riV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
OPPOSITION TO DAVIS.
A FIGHT AGAINST HIM IN THE HUDSON
COUNTY PRIMARIES TONIGHT.

sILvERITEs LIKELY TO SCRATCH MDERMoTT FOR
CoNGREss-ELEcTIoN MACHINERY IN THE
HANDS OF THE RING-"KIcKERs' "
HOPES HANG on THE OUT
SIDE DISTRICTS BAY
oNNE's CANDIDATES
The Democratic county, ward and district
candidates In Hudson County will be nominated
at the primaries TO be held this evening The
polls will open at o'clock and close at Q. There
will he a semblance of a contest, as the anti
Davis faction has Endorsed a set of candidates
for Congress and the two county offices and in
tends to have watchers at the polls to that
the primaries conducted honestly.
This faction has had posters put up in every
section of the county. urging Democrats to vote
for the peoples ticket and against the zone man
nominations" The Davis element has control
Of the election machinery and has in its pos
session the enrolment books, which the "antis'
are now asserting have been padded. They ad-
NIT that Davis will have a large majority for his
ticket in Jersey City, but hope that they will
carry Hoboken and the other sections by such
decided majority that it will overcome the heavy
vote cast by their opponents in Jersey City
Davis has named Allan L. McDermott for Con-
eress William Heller for Sheriff and James Lii
lis for Surrogate. All his nominees reside in Jer-
sey City. The anti-Davis faction has named Ed
ward Kenney, of Harrison, for Congress FRANK
Kimmerly, of Jersey City, for Sheriff. and Henry
Hess jr of Hoboken. for Surrogate IL IS hhted
that If Davis's candidates are named the oppos-
ing faction will cry "bossism ana lrauu anu
will make an effort to form a rival county COM
mittee 1t is said that many silverites followers
OF Davis have declared that they VIII scratch
NcDernott who is a Sound Money Democrat,
and it is possible that Kenney may be the noinl-
~, -. A..
The fight for the Assembly nomination al To-
nights primaries in BayOnne will be triangular
one The aspirants are Allan Benny. lawyer, OF
the First Ward, Edward ;. Holman, q I'M
ward LAWYER and Louis O'Leary, Third Ward
liouor-deaier 1t is expected that Benny VIII get
the nomination.
There are three candidates for the mountainous
for Chosen observation-disclosures McGee' Oh tne
Fifth Ward liquor-dealer; Valentine Hozapie',
Eif,b Ward q liouor-dealer The expectation Is
that MCGEE and Holzapfel will be victorious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
mr.. RABoTEAUs UNEXPECTED RETURN.

The Rev Claude Raboteau and his family were
passengers on the steamer Maenchen, which ar
rived in Hoboken yesterday. His return was
surprise to the officials Of the Parmly Memorial
Baptist Church, who expected that he would spend
several years abroad. He was installed as pastor
Of the church last September He started on his
vacation in July, and while In England forwarded
his resignation The church officers at the time
refused TO divuige what the letter contained They
said he resigned because OF his wites Ill health,
and she having been benefited by her trip 10 Eu-
rope Mr.. and Mrs Raboteau had decided TO remain
there until she had completely recovered.
Mr. Raboteau could not be located In Jersey
civ Yesterday. lie has closed his home there and
STORED bis furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
he SAYS THE DEVIL POSSESSED HIN.
QUANTITIES OF STOLEN GOODS FOUND IN THE
HOUSE OF THE CoLoRED PREACHER
AND PORTER.

The house No 10 West Kinney-st.. Newark oc-
cupied by Isaac b. Franklin. the coored eXhorter
who was arrested for robbing the store or L. Stern
berg e. Co. No. go Market-st. Newark, In when
he was employed as porter, was found yesterday
70 contain some Of the stolen goods including seven
business suits two womens suits. shoes. stockings
silk and other articles, and also fifteen bottles OF
wine which had been stolen from his employers
home Franklin apparently had been systematl-
caIIv robbing the firm for about TWO years. Nhen
arraigned in the police court he exclaimed; on
whv aid 7 do it? The very devil must have pos
sessed me- Franklin disposed OF goods valued At
several hundreds Of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
HIS TWO WIDOWS ~ COURT.
THE FIRST WIFE OF JAMES J. MAcREADf
TELLS OF THEIR MARRIAGE

THE FIRST WIFE OF JAMES J. MAchhADi
TELLS OF THEIR MARRIAGE.
The contest Of alleged widows of the actor ana
hotelkeeper. James J. Macready. who was killed. os
u refroc.orv horse at his hotel In Hilton. N d. last
lime was continued IN the Nice-Chanceiior Nou''
in Newark Yesterday Mrs. Stella Macready WIN
lived with Macready when he dled. ana u ""o
were granted letters testamentary' WIS p'eSei,''
md also the plaintiff. Mrs. Ida Macready' WHO Sh'
TO have those letters revoked Ia her favor as ''le
first and only law full wife Of Macrcady Inc iae'er
wore black silk and was accompanied oy MIS-.
Anita Oswell sister Of Macready. She was repre-
scented by William S. and Frank CLARK CT New
York
She swore that she first met Macready at her
home In Fox Lake Wis. and that they were MAJ
ried June Q 1885, by Judge Courtney. In me 'ity
Hail RrooIlyn. She travelled in the same dramatic
company with him. playing miner parts. After
living in Brooklyn three months they sepa'a'eu
and she returned to her home. Some time AFTER
ward they met In Chicago and resumed tner ihhri-
tai relations and she travelled with him. put ABOUT
eight years age they separated. She now lives at
No 70 Grand-st., Jersey city, and UP 10 three
weeks ago lived in Minneapolis, MINI. divorce
proceedings were begun by her In Minnesota IN
January 1892 and these PROCEEDINGS Wsre ai yer
ward discontinued me r p ev1Hnc The paintr
admitted that four years ago she 9redreu bt sba
to Macready to the Ke.ton Hotel, showing that she
Mr. Crane counsel for Mrs. Stella Macreaoy
asked the witness il she had not said IN that letter
that she was happily married again she could not
man named Anderson and replied NO" When
the witness asked whether she had not 6een
known under the name OF Anderson, the question:
was overrued The marriage certificate reads:
John James Macready" while the actors IA name thie
was James John Macready. The witness said TINS
was a mistake OF the Justice who married fhem'
and who said 1t would make no difference. $1,000.
Mrs Anita Oswald testified that she was present
when her brother married Stella but against her
will and that she did not recognize the marriage
rho case was POSTPONED to September ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
HACKENSACK.

In the Bergen Circuit Court yesterday Abraham
J. Banta OF Ridgewood. recovered a verdict OF 1900
for injuries sustained by the falling OF stone bal
conv on a house being built az that place for Alex
andsr c Brooks OF New-York Banta was car
penter in the employ of Peter G. Babrlskie' who
was the contractor. and sublet the mason work.
which was OF field stone II was contendeu that
tho workmen all knew that the porch arch was
imperfect but Banta went up on the scaflold 10
hal, l,v ,in,hers across il for the balcony moor.
-. - rau,on the arch gave way and Banta was
hnred Under IL lie received injuries that are saia
TO be likely 20 prove fatal at any t''ne' an" Nv
crinnled for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
FREIGHT WRECK AT RAILWAY.

FIVE CARS DESTROYED BLOCKING THE PENN
sYLVANIA TRACKS FOR HOURS.
Railway. Sept 16 (SpeciaD.-Shortly before mid
night wreck OF freightcars occurred on the Penn
sylvania Railroad. near the Hazlewood-ave. cross
Ing IN this city. which blocked all the four tracks
for two hours and a portion OF the road for five
hours The accident caused by a freightcar
mounting a frog" near the switch leading TO the
Perth Amboy Junction. The train known
the Empire freight Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
which is frequently run over the pennsylvania road
10 MetUchen where connection Is made with the
Lehigh Valley tracks Five cars were wrecked by
the accident They we're loaded with assorted
merchandise which was ruined. The wrecked cars
were burned up this morning and the tracks were
cleared In time for the morning trains