davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
CAR STRIKE N sCRANTONp
Union Employees WIN Ca Out To-day OF
Give ID Their Demands.

SCRANTON. Pa Sept 70 to-nighs
there appear. Ia lie no doubt that a strike
Of all the street car men In scranton And
the L~ackawanna Valley will n" ordered
tomorrow. The men at a largely attended
meeting CAV tho company until tomorrow
morning TO reinstate two conductors 40
cursed of being short on their cash registers
The alternative given the COMPANY was .
strike.
This afternoon General Manager Srllman
reut a not. to the COMMITTEES OF the local
union saying that the offer of a compro-
mise hy the men. which was 20 arbitrate In
oase the men were put back tn work at
once, was rrfu-ed by the company. but
the mpan would agree 10 refer the whole
question "a Bishop Hotan or any other
priest 81 his diocese L pass on the question
Of the guilt OF the two mon. and his decision
tn te final This offer the Executive Com
mittee q tho union declared unsatisfactory.
Tie committee was still I'm session at a lsts
hour tonight The only way In which
they can avoid n strike IL by n ~hackdown.
This, thcv think. will disrupt the union,
which won the strkc that was declared
her, by the street car men on last Christ
mas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
BE SURE YOU'RE REGISTERED.
This IL the Y EAR 81 All Years 10 Look Out
for Tammany Tricks.

President Morris Of tho Republican
County Committee. John c Sh-ehsn 81
the Greater New York Democracy and r.
Fulton outing Of the Citizens Union will
meet to-day TO have n talk about means
20 be adopted TO get tho voters who are
opposed TO Tammany Hall so 50 20 tho
places ~ registration 80 " on The morning
Of Oct II. Mr. Sheehan -aid yesterday that
he regarded this as Of the utmost impor-
taEcc and tlhJ In the desperate straits 20
which Tammany was reduced II would re-
sort to measures such "a il had employed
heretofore In years OF great danger TO the
organization In the lower dist ricts. csps-
cially, there would be efforts at false r-gi--
tration tina, would make II n prime neces-
sity for every man who wanted 70 cast
his vote against trOkeri-m Ia see that his
naine got on the list and stayed there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
NO ITALIAN BOSS ron THEM.
Irtsh Freight Handlers strike Rat her man
Fake OrderS From Beruda

rhirty-slI Irirhmen employed BY tina
Manhasset Steamship Company as freight
handler = on Dock , ~ tho Erie Railroad
Company at the foot of Pavonia avenue,
Jersey CITY. went on a strike last night
because they objected 10 being bos.cd
by an Italian. The Irishmen had been
grumbling for some time over the presence
on thu dock of n number OF Italians and
Poles, and the police AVE been afraid hat
there would be an outbreak Of hostilitie-.
Early last ght Stovedore Joseph
Beruda. an Italian. gave the Irishmen
an order and they told him hat they
wouldn't otry him. The rtsvedore. IL
Is said. advised them TO do as he directed
or get of tho dock. and the lrshmen made
n rush AZ him. Fearing that they intended
20 play football with him, BeuIda drew a
revolver and threatened Ia shoot the first
man who came near him A telephone
message was sant 10 police h~adnuarters
and the reserves OF three stations wero
Kent to the dock
The policemen found the striking Iriah-
men in the strect They were still kicking,
and said that they wouldn't be bosSed
around by any Italians. They wers pre-
vented from going on tho pier o. interfere
with tho other freight handlers. Two
strikers secured a warrant for Eerudas
arrest on n charge Of assault and battery.
After tho stevedore was arrested the thirty
ak lrishmen were paid and discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01

Independent Democrat Nominated fol
President sf Breoki,n Bsreugh.

The Committee OF q Of the Citizens
Union 81 Brooklyn. "a which had been
delegated III. power VI making the nomi-
atlon for county and borough offices.
met last night In the Temple Bar building
and selert"l J. Edward Swan-trcm a. tn.
candidate for Borough President aud their
secretary, Robert Baker. for the nominee
for Sheriff.
The meeting was begun by the report
OF the committee that had saen Lieut. Coy
Woodruff and had learned from him that
Mr.. Svanstrom was acceptable To the Repub-
leans and thu Coney Democracy when
Mr.. Swan-trom's name was mentioned
there was "A great uproar from the support
ers Of X Ross Appleton One man could
be plainly heard by those outside the closed
doors a. he called another member of tho
committee a liar. Al last. however. "a vote
wss taken and Swanstrom won 10y 10 votes
Ia II Tor Appleton, ak members not voting
The nomination was made unanimous.
MIR. Swa nStrom Wa present. being a
member OF the Citizens Union, and no
accepted the nomination.
No platform wa adopted but the mem
beers OF the committee announced later that
they had selected Robert Baker. the S-r-
rotary Of the Gti0eng' Union IN Brooklyn,
for sheriff Th.re may Ice some trouble
~ NV ~" NV ~ ' ANAANA
organizations that the Citizens Union
ought 20 have this place on the ticket.
The Conf"ren~, Committee - tho various
Anti-Tammany organizations met yestosday
In Joint session AZ the residence of Lieut. -
Gov. Woodruff and spent several hours
In trying 10 parcel out the nominations
In a way To- insure general harmony. The
action OF the Committee OF 3 In posi-
lively demanding that X. Rose Appleton
receive the nomination for President Of
81. naRaNaRh s0A Oh. AktaN .l.aH aAl. - Ia
overcome II was finally decided 20 drop
seleC, NJ. swsnstrom
II was further agreed that tho remain
ing ten places on the ticket should lie dis
tibuted NJ follows The Republicans TO
Register and one Coroner the Citizens'
Union and the Brooklyn Democracy each
two places, and the German-AmercAn
League the County Clerkship.
Mr.. Swanstrom IL n well-known lawyer
and was for two or three years President
Of tho Brooklyn Boand Of Education For
raveral years no has BEEN an Independent
Democrat and antagonistic 20 the Willough-
by Street machine.
The choice Of the German-American
League for County Clerk will be Charles
Harizheim.
The Republicans win renominate Judge
AspinAll OF the County Court. and prob
ably name Fred = Crane a. his associate.
The Cofevite= will get tho Surrogate and
NAV nominate James c. Church The
COMMITTEES OF 81 OF the Cftizens' Union
l. having another stormy meeting tonight
behind closed door. Isaac VI Kapper,
who WIZ one ~ tho Charter ~revisers and
has been actively associated with A-Sena
tor CoNey Ia the organization ~ the Brook
lyn Democracy, could nav been named
Ivy the joint Conference Committee for
Borough President, but emphatically re
fused TO aorept anv nomination this wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
TRAINS STRIKE HEAD-ON.
Fret ghu In Collision on the Berkshire
Road Three Wen Killed.

BRIDaEroRr, Conn. Sept S.-In con-
sequence Of "A head-on collision Of freight
trains early this morning az longhil. on
IN. Berkshire division Of the New York.
New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad, said
70 have been caused by the disreGardins
Of signals. three men were killed and a
like number seriously injured.
The desd are:
EDWARD JoSEs, OF Falls Village. Mass
engineer Of the ~northbound train.
PAUL GrsrAFsoN, of Stockbridge, Mas.
fireman Of the s~outhbound train. .
JosEPu M.ILRY. OF New Haven. head
brakeman of the southbound tram
The injured were Roy l. Pitcher, OF stock
bridge. Mass fireman u the ~northbound
train. right foot cut IN and internally in
iur,d George ". Holt, engineer OF tho
%southbound train. right hand severed
and internally injured. Robert ChristtnAss.
Of North Carolina. internally injured.
The injured men were removed from tho
wreck a. quickly az ipo.sible and brought
20 this city on "a special train, Ambuianc'-
wefo IN waiting at tho railroad station and
they were conveyed la the bridgeport
hospital. II Ia believed that Pitcher and
Christmass will recover, despite the fact
that tie extent Of their internal injuries
has not i-en determined. Tho condition
OF IIo.t H. critical.
Tho so|uthbound train was known A.
the Eria special. IL consisted OF thirty
can. and left Groat Harrington, Mass for
New York via This city AZ ? o'clock The
engineer should have taken a sid" track at
longhil. tn allow the ~northbound tram.
which LETT here "a, o o'clock this morning.
10 pass. a. (; is a single track. The south
bound train was late. and Engineer Holt
-ava tina, he forgot that he should have
taken the siding. and he did not stop his
train. The collision occurred on "a curve
n short distance south of tho side track
Tho trains were travelling fas, when tho
collision occurred. and IL Is remarkable
hat the men on both trains were not all
kill,d outright The locomotives were
reduced 10 fragments. and there was scarr"-
~ a freight car that wa not DEMOLISHED
The bodies OF Engineer Burns and Brake
man Nallev have heen recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
County Ticket TO lie Nominated Toni ght,
Including nroMn.

The Republican County Convention viii
be held thi- evening az ~ O'Clock In the
Murray Hin Lyceum. on T~hirty-'ourth
street. near Third avenue. and the ticket
suggested by the Conference COMMITTEES
will tc nominated. President Morris ~
tho Repuhlican County Committee viii
call the me-rting 10 order. II - not ~
p.rtrd that there will H. any effort on tho
pari 90 the delegates Ia refrain from nomi-
mating Alderman Nicholas + Brown
nf th. SECOND Assembly district for Coroner.
for the members of the party understand
the - strength that will he brought Go IN"
ticket hv IN" nomination Of old-time politi-
cal workers like Mr. Brown. although tho
memlser 81 the Citizens Union. or rather
some Of them, do not seem 10 understand
These things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
THREATS FROM ANARCHISTs0
Men In scranton Who Denounced C1oi-
gosy GettlnE Anon , mous letter..

SCRANTON PA. sept 30 Thew are excite
mont and Indignation In the northern OF
Providence part Of tho city over a series
Of lcttcre rSrived recently by w~el-known
residents threatening them with death
because Of the part they took In a mass
meeting called n few days Y tn protest
against the u~ttsrances Of several Anarchists
living therp, who took delight In the shoot
ing u President Mckinley
III. mas meeting was largely attended
and " adopted strong resolutions condemn
ing local Anarchists SoL'e Of these were
frightened ~ badly they disappeared
one after another A butcher named
Judici was hanged in erigy He came
ont with a public statement In which h.
denied certain lsnguag" attributed b. him
ard alleged that his partner was the guilty
man.
Ahout this time the threatening letter
hogan IA arrive, One Was received bv 10
Rev. George r.. Guild. b Presbytertau
preacher who pronounced the invucatlou
AZ the mass meeting Another was dir-ctet
90 Ma jor Pi.rCe. high In Grand Army coun-
ellis. They we're written In r.d ink and
horr a device Of a skull and cro---hopes
To-day the chairman Of the mass nesting.
NJ p Snndsr-, a local newspaper mar re-
c~ived a l.ttcr II read a. follows
sThi. H. vnur dc,h notis We give motifs
leforn we hill a man You NJ - President
81 m.rting Czolgrsz will 10 avenged
Tho T. stall authorities have several men
her, --king 90 discover the Huthors OF
~" letters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
SLATE FOR LEGISLATORS.
Prsspecss q Heavy Gains n Albany and
at the CIty Hall.

President Morris Of the Republican
County Committee said yesterday that
the conferences between the Republican
organization leaders and representatives
Of the Citizens Union and tho Greater
New York Democracy over candidates
for Assemblemen and the Board Of Alder
hien were going on all the time, and that
he believed hat there would be complete
fusion on every Office on the ticket through
out New York county.
Ex-Assemblyman George n Gregory.
n THE " told some time ago, In TO be
nominated In the Fifth district which IL
now represented by DIR. Henry. ASSEM-
blyman John W. Weekes. Jr. has already
been nominated In the 1wenty-hfth district
by the Citizens Union and although some
81 the supporters Of Charles A. Hess In
tho Republican party say that they will
fight him In the Republican convention
his nomination by that body IL erpeced
Davis In the Twe~nty--eventh. Bell In the
Twenty-ninth, Seymour ia the Nineteenth
Bennett In the Twenty-frst. Smith in tho
T~wenty-third and Scherer in the Thirty
first. are all expected 20 be r~enominated.
The election Of these Assembiymen - re-
garded a. certain.
The denomination of Aldermen Parsons
Of the Twenty-hfth. Oatman of the Twenty
seventh. CardRni Of tho Twcnty-ninth.
Holmes Of the Nineteenth. Mathews Of tho
Twenty-tirst and Goodman Of the Thirty
first h. also expected Beside th"-e. there
will he a number OF Fusion As-emblynon
and Aldermen elected Ia Democratic dis
tricts. Ia tho T~wcnty-siNth j j ioungs
II expected TO bs nominated for the AZ
sefnbly on the Fusion ticket. and Joseph
krulich for the Board Of Aldermen.
John G. Sheehan, the leader of the
Graatar New Work DpulOrrary aid last
evening that a. the very lowest estimate
he expected to see ten A~nti-Tammany
Assemblymen, all Democrats. n q dozen
Anti Tammany Democratic Aldermen
elected from districts which are now rep
resented by Tammany men.
The Citizens Union Assembly Conven-
ton Of the Twenty-frst district. and the
Aldermanic Conventions OF the Twenty
first and Twenty-seoond Aldermanic dis-
tnrts. which are included In the Twenty
hrrt Assembly district. will be held this
evening AZ Tn Arbor. ?e4s Broadway.
az : O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
BtNISH ANARCHISTS,
And Drive Out OF Existence yellow Jour
mails. says Congressman sherman.

UTICA. Sept. so -Congressman james
s sherman was tho speaker at "a memorial
service in Plymouth Congregational Church
llst night. After deploring the assa-sina-
ton Of the President and making a fitting
eulogy. the speaker turned to the subject
Of preventing similar occurrences He
recommended that tho immigration laws
10 amended so A. 10 prevent the entrance
into this country Of any person holding 10
one single a~narchistic belief. the Danish
men' n all such who are now In tho coun-
try and the punishment bv a long term OF
i~mprisonment. Of all MEMBER 81 anRrcbistic
societies
The trainers OF the Constitution Mr.
sherman said. did not intend when they
granted free thought, frye speech ana q
fre, press. that mon in high plAces should
he mahgned and ndiculed and that men OF
pure living and noble purposes should be
held up "a the scorn and contempt OF the
low and the ignorant, 80 ignorant that they
ave 20 ~ Appealed % through the car1ca-
turss In the yellow Journals. t-'lleVe sc
should drive out OF existence these yellow
ehceta.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
GERuaN-ANERICAN LEAGUE.
T,cdgr- IT'S II 900 Members to h Fusion
Ticket. Omitting Two Names.

he General COMMITTEES Of the German
American League. composed OF delegates
frurn all Eve boroushs. met last night In
MAannerchor Hall. Manhattan, TO indorse
the fusion ticket for city. county and bor-
purh of4ce- The ticket that was Endorsed
contained oil tho names proposed by the
conference committee except those OF
Nicholas Brown for Coroner and Samuel
Greanhaum for Supreme Court. These
were omitted for the reason. IL was said.
that, direction had been made To them
AID there was a dispute over them which
would have TO he settled by the COMMITTEES
offs
There were $50 delegates present when
'he meeting was called to order by Ludwig
= rl.nma. Pr.siden, Of the League. Be
fore Auy business was done resolutions
vern adopted - egrt NJ tho death OF
President Mckinley and indignation AZ hts
eAzassiunfion.
Pr--idcnt 1homa said that tho league
srter,-i the campaign with IN" strength
a. a German army corr~. having - 90
in"mter- The resolutions adopted said
that rammAnv Hall. 'uudcr the bpss>hip
~ az English taxpayer. hAa fui year- mn
ril.n tle ciiv ~ New York bv opposing all
reforms ~ uuT public admini-t ration. AMI
iu a shameful manner has di-r"garf'Si
The p-r-'nA hbsrty ~ the Law abiding
CfIgeH-
Thi. mmt Was appointed ~ notify
W. Low and tho other candidates on
Wednesday af'eul,-Iu a. Nj Lows hou-'
lsaIWlR 2 Ihuma. hnno b~wy, CAR
NlfHI~r. al hu-TmaH, ielih tut~rhn,
J4ufis ~Avaftr. John u hem, Fr-i SNYDER
~i Albert lsi-ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
HANNA AND ROOSEyELT.
The Senator SAYS His Relations WITH
the administrator Are Most Cordial.

RosroN. Sop, 10 senator Mark Hanna
"a he guest 81 James Rhodes, Ills brother
ir-law. at s92 Beacon street Tho Sei ltor
will rmain IN Boston until Wednesday
when ha will e. 90 New York Whom asked
this morning regarding tho new administra-
ton and his relations TO u. he said
what have said already regarding this
matter seems 10 sum up all ] have Ia say.
Nv parapnal relations with President Rooae-
volt have always bcen most cordial ard
friendly lcliovc IN his sincerity and
uair,atism. and his desire TO do what II
for tine hest Interests of IA" country The
announcement u the public OF what viii
b. his policy was characteristic OF the man
and bchev- h" will receive the support
81 all - President Mckiuley's friends. and
certainly ha will receive mine
i should prefer at th.s time not 90 place
mvsolf tS,iuTr the public ~ sIsaking no
gardinC what his ddmini-tratinu should
t.. which might embarrlS- him, There
has teen n good dsVl snid IN u" papers
about my relations Ia the new adminlstra-
iiun That has be,n done m som" in
stances m a brutal wa. Ia" statement
of a New York paper that Mark Hanna's
machine went 10 pl'S,s.~ at 2l5 this morn
irr' uhe dav the President dicdl. was
ma~t cruel. Mv relations t. tho Repuhli-
can party arr the same a. they always
have is.'u. am thoroughly iu sympathy
with ~. and I think President Roosevelt
aud myself are In the same mnchinc.
I'm reply 10 a question ~ 20 what tho
attitude ~ Congress should he Ia making
Laws for the hotter protection 10 "a" prori-
dcut, senator Hanna said
Il am not a lawyer and ] don't know
what can ln done. The unopl. viii ct
pet Congress and the several States to do
something cfrctual In the way II lcgis-
lation. They will eNIs-t mor' from their
Legislatures han from Congress IL viii
IT, easy Ia enact statutes making u q capital
urcnCa TO max" al attempt GA tn" III"
uf the President think IN" people arr
with me IN approving 81 going 10 ia"
extreme constitutional limits. The a-Sasri-
nation Of President Mckinley l. IN some
rr-peSts even more horrible than hat Of
Lincoln or Garfield. because II was at a
time 81 profound u-stce
Whom ~. wa asked " hc did not think
the President should - kept more away
from a.. people. SENATOR Hanna said
IL th"r- way ANYTHING President Mckin-
hsy liked o. Wa To- set near ih" Issupt". ami
that BE- tn, driioatr a pucs ION 20 D. DISCUSSED
how The act Ol ~. assassin, ! l-leNo,
Wa tho result a. n conspiracy n th"r~
se.ns 10 h. uo vaV "a Iruis-'f the Pr~si-
dent from such Consequences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
jerome tn Wake . Personal Canvas.

Justice william Travers Jerome. tho
Fusion candidate for District Attorney
Of New York county. will ave his cam
paigu headquarters at the Hotel Victoria.
Twcnty-s"venth stree, and Broadway
Throughout the campaign he will have
the assistance IS Robert Grier Monroe
~ pohtical secretary and Tho
Justice - a red-hot campaigncr. and he
intends TO max a personal campaign
which will cover every Assembly district
In the cpunty Of New York lie ~ "a duty
IN October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
LIME LIGHT on TAHMANY.
Curcns' Union 90 Turn On st Least thirty
nve Lively stereo pticons.

Twelve mon armed with s~tereopicons
will start out tomorrow or Thursday even
ing TO begin the Citizens Union campaign
Of illumination. A fast as the operators
can be found more machines will be sent
out until ono IL In operation IN every As
eembly district In the city, The machines
will throw pictures Of unsanItary tene-
mants. dirty streets, DISTRACTED rosdways.
and parks used for commercial purposes
Besides the pictures there will lie sentences
like the following:
New York cityis government costs more
than those Of thirteen cities next Ia populs-
ton. each Of which has more all around i'm
proyements
The present government f. IS per cent
more expensive than that Of Mayor strong
Compare what each has ACCOMPLISHED.
has protested gambling houses
and other homes ~ vice and has left the
tenem-nts unprotected.
First IA cost. last In benefits. This IL New
York'- position among municipal govern
ments
the builder puts NJ csse
He NAV. Ltf, put up trash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
IN, Home District TO Give Low . housing
Vote.

The Greater New York Democracy %
the Twenty-ninth Assembly district. mot
Ias, evening a. Seventy eighth street and
Lexington avenue. and perfected organtza-
ton by the election Of the following perma-
nen, officers. Chairman. Philip A Morrts.
Nic.-Ch Chairman, Meyer J Stein, and Treas
MGR Alfred r Seligsberg Tho home %
Se,h Low ls ia this district, and the or
ynnizn,ion pledged itself 20 give the Fusion
candidate Tor MAYOR tho largest majority
of any Assembly district N Greater New
N.vk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
three Republican clubs cf the Twelfth.

Tho S,alwart Rcpublicsn Club Of the
Twelfth Assembly district which Was
formed for tho purpose 81 Knocking ou'
John Sti"hling. "a" leader uf ia" disiri'i,
at the primar"S. and which vas unruc-
c,-snIl. La- -put. Nufi-rth lt"h"t, ON"
of the ~urgauissr- ~ its' cIut, hhs ~lAfl'-l a
new Republican organization ga ~" lie
,rirt kuoNu a. IN" Mckiul' y DsaFur NJ
pf.r,r said last evening that a." Mckinley
I-agi. had nfiv--la m"ms-'r~ Sir-adN
At.i mat --yrtal IT u"m N"r- U"inl-'r- Il
,hr Tammauy Hall ,-'ncrsl Commute" Ia
,ha disffff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
ssp,. Brrnier's Polar Plans.

MONTREAL. Quebsc. sept NJ Capt Bcr'
nier. tia French Canadian navigator. ~hC
h. anNiuuS o. plan, tho canadian flag &C
th. North pol". only iarks tSs.ss of tbs
sI.OVn Required fut th" eNJ-siition IT.
ia lately revived --yrtal large suls-crp
tiufs. th~ lAis-i h@ing n subscription u'
salUn from LORD S,rath~rna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Fourteen Freight Cars wrecked; Tive
Men Killed.

RICHMOND. Va sept NJ Fourteen cars
Of merchandise. tho rear half 81 the fast
freight southbound on IA" Seaboari Air
Limo went down an emhankmen. a. Not
toway Bridge. forty miles south OF Pet"rs-
burg. this morning and were smashed
Tho accident waS CAUSED by the dropping
Of a brake frame Two unidentified men
were killci james All.ood, Sweet water
Tenn Charles Feisal. Indianapolis q
Grnshans. Chicago. and william Tysol. col
orrd, were injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
uiinsm =. ,surs, s.e,. . r,,c-,

atr,NY. Spf ~ Nhham , lounr-
vho ha- t.~-u prachsiug a~ Ia iiharN
siur- 10 %friif..i a. puNsi" -~r"ia'N
~ I'r-ad-nt K-r-,vt whru the iati"f
va Gov-rnuf io~ia, was aTpnau''at lA~ru''
slats ~Ht-rrt.nsi~n' ~ RsHks o. q saiaFN
of NJ NuuurT slr~-sts 'a dauHe
= nHur-iou, ~ho les i--n dsTr'r 80 "Nrf
nv v.ar- sd lhufsiuu FaNr rfrw H.
guiv that 80 n--ir-f ~ Frfifc frum tatk'
IA. aTAfturem 90 oN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
v.snou, wreck. Fxprcs, Train.

BURLINGTON. W. Sept. 30 Tho New
York and Boston express train on III Cen
trail Vermont Railroad. due her" from Mon
trcal AT 10 'cloc Las, n light. - living In the
ditch opp osits tho Government r"s'rvs-
ton nj Fort Ethan Allen. having left the
track at state Line Crossing, so-calied
tecauea Il IL on the dividing line between
I,ny.rument and state pruJs'rtv All the
p~a-.angen and train Ctew escaped injury
1be accident was caused by "A washout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
y0TTiNG> ARoi TOWN,

s~ofg. Nufrti. ~ ssffIur Tiuuess. She -ss
arrfstsd 40 ~r d. shlf hfrsA ~ into . fr-ta ~
e. aI Naul sreFt So bTa Frstrfaaf ff shsmtua
100 .r a. orr haA
Tut $50 tss 49, va 80 ffsN = Arwsfons
B. Mu Nsuhfst 10 ~ eau-~e uisstsus
NMsm uItafman ~ vltFs q Tvs So that
~ $50 go NluHHu u1sefusu. q sTrHstaff - ne
ArraHuNw 1nsEw
40 fsnth sesuH a. 60 = hansnu antsn -
rsft nsa ia nifhs Nna ttrasens taA as hse
tnsa lt sss aksu - ie~srfe4i heefeA