davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
COMMUNITY OF POTASH INTERESTS
THE AMERICAN AND GERMAN CONCERNS GET
TOGETHER.

THE AMERICAN AND GERMAN CONCERNS GET
TOGETHER
Berlin, May 30.-The Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal Company and the German potash syndicate
nave reached a community of interest agree
nent, according to which there is 10 be no
competition between them. and IN the future
potash HiH be sold 20 the Virginia Carolina
company On favorable terms. All the properties
acquired in Germany by the Virginia Carolina
company are to Join the syndicate here These
properties are roughly valued at 81 100000
;. T Morgan, president Of the Virgina-Caro-
ma company, said to-day TO a representative
OF The Associated Press:
We have concluded TO work together and NOT
70 pull each other down. In GERMANY the priees
o. potash VIII not be changed
MI Morgan, ;. d. CrenshaW and = :, c,,,Is
Dury: who are connected with the Virginis
carolina company, together with the nrincinaI
members Of the German potash syndicate y,era
me guests al dinner last night Of Ju1Iue pth
bert The dinner followed the eigning =, ~
agreement between the American con1psnv and
me German syndicate. To-day the restaurant
Keepers Of Berlin are talking OF the nagnidcence
q ms repast. declaring that the wines ns~ved
cost so a bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

In view OF the fact that there has been a pro-
gressive increase in the exports OF manufactured
articles produced in Canada. II Is interesting to
note what are the principal items OF this export
and the several directions in which they are
dispatched.
The largest single Item Is that OF leather. which
stands for 1901 at 81 975,3S3 which
Great Britain took 81. $40 O93, practically the
whole How large a proportion Of the total prod
uct OF the Dominion is represented by this 81 mort
may in some measure, be inferred from the state
rnent that the importation of hides the same
wear was of a value OF 81 53s of which s675 33O
the second largest amount, came from Great
Britain.
Next in order Of value comes wood pulp. 81 93s 26
OF which 1884 I'D went to Great Britain Sgi7 40
10 the United States. In 1894 the amounts were
Ss 255 TO Great Britain and s36S SIS the United
states There is thus TO be a material in, :
movement IN both directions
Third order of value agricultural innla-
rnants 81 7i9 80 for which oddly enough the Iarg
est single bill collected from Germany The
amount was S47i2 49. Australasia second VIII
S44i ISL; Great Britain third, with Sg75634 and
france fourth. with S2i7,S97 These mplem apts
also sold for considerable sums In Holland Russia
the United States G37 800. South America and
british Africa. in the order named and in ann n
quantities in several other countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
CANADIAN TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.
HIGHEST MARK OF PROSPERITY REACHED
IN 1901.

Washington. May 80 (speciaD.-Consul General
Rittinger Of Montreal has furnished to the state
Denartrrent an interesting report on Canadian
trade DEVELOPMENT IN the last few years
During the year 1901 says Mr. Bttnger, the
Dominion Of Canada reached the highest mark IN
ber rrorress Compared with ten years ago her
exDorts have doubled. having increased from $'N.-
co. 600 to Sls6 900 600 while her imports have grown
from, sl1q 600 900 10 1890 Oo0O00 The public deposits
In the banks now exceed $500 @o0oo THESE hRures
are evidence Of great prosperity.
The latest official statistics Of the export trade
~ the Dominion show steady expansion IN the
principal commodities which make up the resources
~ the country with the exception OF a limited
few on which the duty raised some years ago
by the United States such an extent as 10 pre-
vent further shipments. Chief among these was
harley During the four years prior TO 1891 the
over 500 90 amounting in value TO nearly s6ooo.-
600 annually In 1898. the exports were reduced to
Ash 76s bushels Since then they have been showing
an increase the last two years averaging over
200 GEO bushels Wheat exports FOR the fiscal year
ended June &c. 1887. amounted 70 9.l21Ofj bushels
last wear they amounted 1895 252 bushels
Wheat -four exports show increase of almost
double the quantity since 1851 last years exports
being 1880 746 barrels.
Trade with Great Britain has Increased since
the adoption OF a preferential tariff While the
trade OF Canada with the United States also shows
a gain this will not be permanent unless liberal
reciprocal relations are entered upon.
The trade with the United States for the last
FIVE years has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
RACEABoUTs-sTART. a;1o.
ATLANlTC GLIB REGATTA.

When Commodore Tod gave the signal from his
flagship, the Thistle, lying in Gravesend Bay. yes
terday, the pretty pennant Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club was hostcd on the big Flagstaff in front 81 the
clubhouse and the club went into commission for
the yachting season Of 1902
There was race for some Of the small classes OF
yachts in the afternoon over a triangular course.
Most OF the boats reefed- :. E. Vernon's open
Sloop Ntvten. r. r. Luckeubach's Song and Dance
and Heudon Chubb's Cockatoo raced a class
The Cockatoo Won in a private match with the
class. The Wrath, owned by Calvin TOmpkinS,
won IL Class =, and the OppOSsum. owned by r. P
DOrernuS. in Glass Z. on account Of the rough
water the New-lork guests were in the minority,
not caring 10 by the small steamer from the
Battery There was reception on board the flag
ship and illumination in the harbor at night Vice
Commodore Edwin Gould also entertained on board
his yacht Aileen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
SHAH WITNESSES GERMAN PARADE.

Berlin May 30.-The annual spring parade OF the
garrisOns OF tie Berlin military district held
to-day on the Tempelhof Field. The weather
superb The Shah Of Persia present in open
carriage. drawn by four horses and the Crown
Prince Of Siam, Chowfa Maha Vajravudh. attended
horseback. Emperor William led the I'd Regi-
ment OF the Guards past the Shah. who acknowl-
edged the compliment by standing in his carriage.
The parade was unusually interesting this year
Thirty thousand troops, twice the usual number,
IN II, for the edthcatiOn OF the Shah, n
fat. round shouldered man. who divided with En-
perOr William the attentions of the crowd The
TeTlpeIhof Field. splashed with the red. blue.
yellow and white OF the different regiments looked
ike tulip bed. amid which sparkled countless
points OF light from bayonets. lanceheads. helmets
and cuirasseS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
SINGER WHIPS Nan N BROADWAY

He HAD SET HIS DOG OK HERS AND
THROWN a SANDWICH N HER EYE.
James Mcdonald, Of No J67 Tenth-ave. was
severely whipped yesterday afternoon by Eva
Irving. who says she is a member OF the Grau
opera Company. and lives at No. 131 West
Sixty-third-st Mcdonald "sicked" a Great
Dane dog on her collie
Miss Irving walking IN Broadway. When
she was passing a saloon at Sixtieth-st. Melon
aid, holding a Great Dane in leash. came out Of
a saloon. He set the Great Dane at the collie.
and when Miss Irving expostuIated threw
sandwich al her. closing one of her eyes. Miss
Irving, encouraged by the shouts Of a rapidly
Increasing crowd used a dog whip with effect
cutting McDonaId's face in several places. The
crowd then took hand. and when Policeman
Giles broke through they we're using Mcdonald
for football He locked up Mcdonald did
not own the Great Dane. The owner Is William
Gutenberg Of No. 791 Ninth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
WOOD FOR PAPER PULP.
PROTECTION FROM FIRE WILL PREVENT En-
HAUsTION OF SPRUCE FORESTS

PROTECTION FROM FIRE WILL PREVENT En-
HAUsTIoN OF SPRUCE FORESTS.
Bangor Ne. May 80 (speciaD. George +. Under
wood. Of New-York head Of the forestry depart
rnent Of tho International Paper Company, and
recognized expert In his line recently asked
regarding the present condition Of the Maine for
ests and their future. view of the vast devel-
opment OF the pulp anu paper interests in this
State He said:
The S5 Of m 5a he Is rS s Sa b
spruce timber will renew Itself. Where there is
P36d69s s ad Sha'S i mgoSsbe to
phasize too strongly the dangers that exist rom
doing more 10 tevastste the forests than the axe
further in New-York in this line than you have In
Maine In late years the problem mas been nana.re
OF fire wardens in every town In the forestry
bounds Warn any any man arsreS Of ns cn
the warden accompanies the owner 20 the scene OF
pulsory and as a result State has had few
far reaching forest Ares resulting from land clear
Scientific forestry is being praetised more OK
in Eew-y0rk You know it has been thought that
timber has value except IN being handled snd
10 be necessary 10 turn the holdings into money 10
Reid bv n few and wealthy men and clubs and the
State itself have interested themselves nov otty IN
protecting the existing forests but IN transplant
ing trees 70 denuded sections. -
The amount OF lumber consumed per capiia IS
o " twenty five or thirty Years
ago The price has advanced that people have
been forced 10 economic in tho use or urnher ana
this can be seen large buildings IN the cities
TO-DAY Iron and steel used IN place ~ wool
Interiors are finished IN sheet iron, ana 'he5 d'F
ma king cement walls. even ,,
do not think the price OF paper or ot WOOD VII.
20 much higher. II Is not unlikely thit tnr time
Will come when the publishers viii not %. as Itt =
ticular concerning the quality OF paper tGfhlsl
them " almost any KIND or
wood in making paper. but with varying reSH'ts
"a 10 quality We can make suIphite pulp out ot
hemlock or white birch. which are now being used
for Manila products.
Nj Underwood thinks that while the production
Of paper is now well up with the demand pro
a,,ctlon IS ~ he Increased ny "a larger demand lie
docs not think that many more pulp mills VIII hr
buIIr in Maine thinking u more likely th"i lh'y
MI he 6niIt in canada where the International
paper Company is now cutting more largely illn
aieau-bera A. present the international has thirty
one mills turning out fourteen hundred tons OK
paper daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
NETWORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY

n ev-yorS.-Jacon NsE-er pIaintin aEaiusr I,se-b
others defe1lanrs.-In pursuance or er5s-
Foreclosure. and duly and antsrs5
the above entitled action. bear'ls %
1902. v0lers E-ei in SAD f1dr-
named VIII sell AZ public auction.
Real Estate Salesv1onl No III Broadway. Bor-
ough Of MaHhat4c. CITY p NevI the Iqrh dav
June 1902 a - o'clock noon. by Peer
Meyer. aucrio7ser. che premises directed BY
Judgment ~ described
All LOT. parcel q land with -.
erected.
Twelfth the City Of New on the s7urh-
hundred and Street between
Lexington and Fourth Avenues bounded described a.
follows Beginning a point the
hundred and tweutynnth street distant TWENTY
westerly The corner
and rwenrv-uiuth IaNfrEr7r 49,
me running S1uthery and parallel with IVi-
gHt feet eleven CfI fD~rss
the block. Westerly aI-n -
line feet. thence Nrfhs-i,
parallel with lexington Avenue 90, fes
Il inches % the southerlv side
twenJyuinh Street thence Eastery along said side
Of said street twenty w e~t q the point OF 5eginnng
New York. MAY 2Srh. ls42
ISAAC FBONIME. Referee
FISHER & NoI4lZ Attorneys P.aiuriT Rrnaf-
Borough OF Er1oEl yn. New York
following a diagram property 70 be sold
described above the number being 100
18Th street. NeW-Y0rk city. y. Y.
E l29th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY

Sarah H Purser. plaintiff. against and
another 1@fs11a--S OF Judgment OF
closure and duly made and entered above
entitled action bearing 18th May 1902. l.
me undersigned referee Judgment named viii
sell public auction tire New York Real Estate
SalesrooU. No. III Broadway. in the Borough % Man
haitian city q New York the 18TH day Of June.
1892. y O'Clock day, Peter F Meyer.
aI~t1uAar directed
therein described as follows following is
description OF the said OrtEaged hereiubzfors
mentioned All that certain piece parcel 1f land.
situate. Al Twenry-fCUrrh Ward q
City OK New York rhe County and state Of New
York. known and Distinguished o. A certain map
titled Map Of George tobe estate. situate the
fourth New York CITY. GATED Tn,
ISIS 2 of Register City
New York Lots Nos y and = and bounded
described from said> map follows Beginning
a The side 0f Ilw105 distant
hundred Hfy =ourhsry the side
Wolf Place running southAry along SAID
side - TnWoC1 fifty feet thence running
sasrsrIy parallel Wolf hundred and
thirty thence n0Trnerly parallel said
Irwood Avenue dfty feet thence running westerly
W0lf Place aforesaid
IuVuCd Avenue a o.
said distances and dimensions
Beng the premises said John
Ia1zar Saran 4 PUrssr 1y deed bearing date
= 1896 and said mortgage given part
cf the purchase money therefor.
Dated MAJ - 1902 ISAAC FRON1I1 Referee
r z q a. J PRIME, Plalntif-s Attorneys. Yonksrs.
The following is diagram The property TO be soia
as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
foreclosure Sales.
COUNTY OF NEW
SUPREME COURT. &C

- Z
YORK-The Company,
Plaintiff against Duncan . MckinIay and others. De-
PENDANTS pursuance Cf Judgment q FORECLOSURES and
sale duly entered in The above entitled action
nd bearing the 18TH q Nav. i902. !. the
undersigned Referee said Judgment named. viii
al public auction. the New York Real Estate
SsIesroom III Broadway. in the Borough OF Man
haitian. CITY u YORK. Wednesday the iiJh day
Of June 1902 ar twelve o'clock that day. by
Vincent \ Ryan. auctoneer. Tire premises directed
Judgment be sold and therein described fol-
OF land. situate.
lying and being the city New York. bounded and
described follows: Beginning the uorth=ry
Street. hundred feet
eastarv n0rtheasterly OF
Amsterdam formerly Tenth Avenue
uorrherly parallel with said Amsterdam
hundred and feet inches the
Of the block thence essterly along said
southerly parallel with
Avenue and q The distance through
a PARTY wall hundred and two feet inches 70
II Sevsnty-sXth Street and thence
westerly along the feet the point o
Of beginning Beng portion Of the premises
said Duncan O. NJ killay John P Higgins
September 3r. 1890 and recorded in the once
the Register OF the CITY and County OF New York
LbeF ISIS Of COnveyances 500. September An.
1890
Dated New York. May 18th. 1902
JAMES EDWARD GRAYBILL-
Referee
TURNER. ROLsTON & KORAN Attorneys FOR Plain
TN. - William Street. New York. y Y
The following is diagram u the sold
Its street number Is Isl West I6ta street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
THE AMERICAN YACHT CLUB RACES

There was "a gay gathering at the clubhouse Of
the American Yacht Club yesterday when the
yards were filled with automobiles and carriages
and the harbor with "a goodIy fleet Of yachts which
gathered 10 salute the club hurgee when the formal
hosting ceremony took place. at noon In the early
part or the day there was too much wind for the
racing The club launch which tried 10 So our
the marks had TO return. owing stress OF
weather, and the little racing yachts which were
ready 70 go out could not compete without marks
The racing was started after 8 O'Clock There
We're i've Of the design feet In the lists
and or these Stuyvesant Wainwrght's boat th,.
Howdy. was disabled. and Mr.. Parks boat the
Hobo. II was announced DISQUALIFIED
cause could not be learned The Hobo was LEADING
by good distance ar the finish. Ping Pong is re-
corded as the winner. Oliver Harrimans KID being
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Sunbury Penn. May 30-The large nail mill in
this city the property Of the American Steel Com
pany, was totally destroyed by IRE to-day. Loss
So go; partially covered by insurance The origin
of the fire is unknown.
Goltad. Tex. May 3O-Three additional deaths
have occurred as a result of last weeks tornado
They r. w Newcomb. fOTty-fiVe wears old
Beatrice Mathis, eight years Old and Boerne Won
Desten, four years old. Another victim. II Mad
doX. a leading merchant. is dying
Clinton. Tenn, May 3O-Judge w +. Hicks has
instructed the Circuit Court grand jury OF Ander-
County 10 investigate ths cause OF the Frazier
vile mine explosion Of May 10. at Coal Creek In
which 2l6 and boys lost their lives.
Atlanta Ga May s0-A deal has been consum-
mated combining the Union Lumber Company, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
H4MrHoRNE NrAND BrRNED.

Chicago May 30 The grandstand at the. Haw-
thorne racetrack was destroyed by fire this even
ing. half hour after the last race OF the day
had been run Nearly every -ept the en-
ployeS had left the track and no one was hurt
The fire started in the cupoia Of the main building
and gradually worked downward, giving ample
time for saving the horses IN the paddock, as well
af10rdirE opportunity for the escape OF a Few
straKglers who occupied the stand. The estimated
loss S75 OoG
Before the fire under control the paddock
and betting ring ruins. The loss viii eN-
coed $4,000. There still remain days OF the
present meeting. and arrangements are being made
20 transfer the racing TO OF the other tracks.
New buildings will be erected for the next meeting,
which IL TO begin in the latter part OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
MESSAGES FROM COHH4NDERS.
ERUPTIONs ON MARTINIQUE CONTINUE
THE DIXIE RETURNING

1
Washington. May 3O-secretary Moody re-
ceived number Of dispatches to-day concerning
conditions at Martinique. Commander Thomas
g Mclean, commanding the Cincinnati. cables
from Fort de France under date Of the Doth as
follows.
EruptiOns volcanic continue. Occasional grea {
Outbursts al intervals OF few days Mostly col
umns and masses Of clouds. steam. smoke and
ashes. shooting up quickly 10 great heights
These alarm the people but serious DANA g
IS being done outside Of the district where the
first devastatiOus occurred. Plenty Of supplies
here. French admiral. with three ships.
rived. TWO more expected daily Cordial CRATE
full and say able 10 manage everything now
without assistance. The Cincinnati goes to
Castries on the morning Of the Both.
In another dispatch Commander Mclean says
that George KEENAN,. the writer and lecturer
is safe. and was heard from on the 18th, travel
ling UP the country.
Commander Berry. commanding the Dixie
ca bles from St Lucia to-day that he is going 10
Martinique and unless otherwise ordered, thence
TO NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
THE CORTES SUSPENDED.

PREMIER sAGAsTA BLAMED FOR AN ARBI-
TRARY PROCEEDING.
Madrid, May 30-A decree suspending the sit
tings Of the Cortes during the present session
has been published in The Official Gazette"
and IT is expected that the suspension Of the sit
tings will remain in force until next October.
With the exception of the government organs.
all the newspapers unanimously condemn Senior
Sagasta's policy in obtaining the consent Of
King Alfonso to the issuance Of the decree.
A crisis in the Spanish Cabinet occurred May q.
At meeting of the Cabinet held that day Sehor
Canalejas, the then Minister of Agriculture insist
ed upon the necessity OF converting the Chamber
immediately to discuss the religious question. The
other ministers opposed this proposal, and Senior
Canaleas resigned. After this action and in order
70 enable him solve the difficulty, the other MEM
hers Of the Cabinet placed their portfolios at the
disposal OF the Premier. Senior Sag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
HARLEM CLUB REGATTA.

Charles p. Tower had charge OF the races sailed
yesterday on the courses Of the Harlem Yacht
club These were in some respects exciting The
wind was strong from the wesr-sOUthwest until
near the end OF the contests. and then 10 hattaued
down Before the start the l5-footer Pollywog cap
sized. but without damage. About the same time
the G-f0ot Catboat Lauretta came into collision
with the }6-foot sloOp Eleanor. The LauTetta'S
port bow broken IN and the Eleauo-'s anchor
and fib stay carried away. The I-fOOt sloOp
DiCkie. formerly known the OK. and the IS-f0Or
sIoop Cricket started ahead of time. and COnSe-
Quently We're not I'm the race. summary:
sI.Ans- a Enn- l-r-Ass 81 p-. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
SYNDICATE Buys HIGHT FR4yCHIsE.

ana franchise OF the Cape May Electric Com
pany. which supplies Cape May with its public and
private electric lighting sold yesterday by Jo
sah B. Seyb"rt. OF Philadelphia. TO syndicate
composed of j. H. Rrauard. OF No. > Wall-sJ., New
York. r. Is. Bun OF Racine Wis ana F. F. Man
devile, OF South Carolina. The price paid Is said
10 have been so no TX Senator L.mueI +. Miller.
OF this city, arranged the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
NEW-ROCHELLE Club FESTIVITIES.

Echo Bay was the scene Of much gayety yeste--
day. when the New-RocheIIe Yacht Club formally
opened, in the presence Of i've hundred guests and
members. This was the first opening Of the new
clubhouse. ON HarriSou's Island. where me prem
iseS are now spacious and delightful There was
band playing all the afternoon. and the ceremony
OF hosting the flags did not come TIL O'Clock
So well the guests pleased with the entertain
ment that there We're sixteen new applications for
membership filed before shutdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
HILL TO BUILD nORE SHIPS.

st. Paul. May SET is reported that the Great
Northern Steamship Company, of which James J.
Hill is president. has decided 10 build three more
ships for the Oriental trade between Seattle and
China. The company now has ships under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
SUPPRESSED MESSAGE FROM SPAIN.

BIscAYAN DEPUTY WISHED TO coNGRATUI-AT TIE
THE PRESIDENT
Paris May 30-Tt Is announced in a dispatch 70
the 'Patrie" from Madrid that Sehor Sabine Arana,
leader Biscayan Nationalist party. a
long cable message TO President Roosevelt
graduating him on the esta blishnent Of "A repubIi-
can government in Cuba, and that the Spanish
censor suppressed the message 1t is further
serted that the Spanish Government ordered the
prosecution Of Senior Arana ana that President
Roosevelt has INSTRUCTED the United States Lega-
ton A Madrid 10 ask for explanations"
Washington. May 3O.-Oficial circles here ig-
norant Of the matters stated in the Madrid dis
patch TO the "Patrie" The President has not in
structed the United States Legation at Madrid 70
ask for explanations of the reported Of the
Spanish Government toward Senior Arana and. in
fact. the administration s without any information
concerning the alleged purpose OF Senior Arana to
send a atulatOry message to the President and
its Illustration by the Spanish Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
HOLIDAY CONTESTS AT RICHMOND HILL

In the Memorial Day competition az the Rich
mond Hill Golf club. Arthur Kinds won the driv-
ing contests with three drives Of 1874 163 and 100
yards In the boyle handicap the scores were:
T 5 snyder handicap l6l, all square Dowu-Arrhur
Kinds 3 s: + ". Van Week : & T SNARE. 10 q. J.
W Frazer. rs . Arthur Smith. 20 = O.. o.. Brin,
hoff 10 g. Z. swords :. o. :. +. Carter Jr. II o. X.
A. Prince L. g. Edward Stair. II. Q. Arthur Pel L. ..
g. H. Duley II. r. l. Harrison. Il. H. p e. I.ad-
luu. }. Dowd. 20. H. Z. G.. Molby. L. ID, W. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

Poughkeepsie. y Y. May so-A car carrying
forty passengers and freight car collided on the
New-PaItz and PouEhksepsie Electric Railroad two
miles from Highland this afternoon. and a dozen
passengers were badly hurt The ends OF both cars
were crushed in. and some Of the passengers were
caught in the wreCkage- The motOrman. Emory
Aver. had both legs broken and four young women
sustained fractured legs and cuts in different
parts OF their bodies The accident was caused By
one of the cars negleCting 70 remain a switch
until the other had passed