davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
DECISION.
of the United States Supreme
Court.WilI. Affect Dry"
LEGISLATION.
CHARLESTON. Nov. 16-st

CHARLESTON, Nov. 16- State
Prohibition Commissioners Fred o.
Blue. who has just returned to
Charleston after arguing the case OF
West Virginia Involving the interpre-
tatton OF the Webb-Kenyon law en-
acted by the national Congress- before
the supreme court OF the United
States, is convinced that the prohi-
bition legislation in the regular SEES
sion Of the West Virginia Legislature
will depend largely on the decision
The prohibition. commissioner
seeks to prevent the shipment OF In
todcants into West Virginia by. ex-
press.
IA gauge has been Invented for nc-
.curately determining the amount OF
moisture IN lumber.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16

BUCHAREST Nov. 16.-Ro umania's
forces operating In southern Transyl-
vania Wednesday retired toward Are
rll and Radac1nesti IN the Alt valley
nnd in the direction Of Capacioasa in
the jul valley, according to an official
statement issued Thursday by the Rou-
fnanian war Office
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
.RAILROAO OEEIGIALS
Visit This City and Fairnont on
Official Business of the
Company.

w. r. Askew, OF B Baltimore, general
freight agent Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad G. mpany; Harry Hart
.zell. OF Pittsburg &, ind ustrial5 agent for
the railroad company; n. n. Marsh,
OF Parkersburg, division freight agent
for the railroad company; and Mr.
.O'Toole, OF Baltimore. secretary to
Mr.. Askew. arrived In the city Thurs
Ia ssenEerz train No. i3. and spent the the
day here and at F'airmont looking at
ter oficia1 business. Additiona1.
5trackage and car shortage claim,
their attention.
The government OF British India
has sent an expert to the United
States to study American meth DDS OF
cotton production and other agrtcul-
tura1 questions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16

Mrs L. Wayman Ogden's Sunday
school class of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will have q sale of
homemade candy, cakes, pies, bread
and also line OF handpainted place
cards at Miss Rose Carr's millinery
store, Saturday, beginning at $50 a.
m. promptly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
Card Party Invitations.

Mrs, James NJ. Haggerty and Mrs.
Boyd S. Fleming have issued cards for
an auction bridge party they will give
at the Waldo from 3 TO 5 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. November %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
Members Entertained.

The members Of the Narclssus Club
were delightfully."- entertained by Mrs.
Charles Nome. Jr., in her home at
Northview from 3 to 5 O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon Fancy work was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
No SCHOOL. TI,,O)NIORR3o7w.

The public schools Of Clarksburg
will be closed all day Friday IN order
to permit the teachers to attend the
meeting of the Monongahela Valley
Round Table at Grafton. AZ large
delegation Of teachers from this city
will attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
AfAItRIAGEa LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Albert =. Lohm and Mary G. Har-
rtson; Clarence "A. Evans and BLY,
Bailey, and Angel Pantin and Maria
Alvarez.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
Ho:UsEs-
Arc to BE Erected Mt NIcndowbrOoIs
by Grassclli Chemical Company.

"a .NsIIN7ILIIKIIAI NJUIIL TNNIly
. The Grasselll Chemical Company
Is planning to erect twenty-four nice
cottages at Meadowbrool5 for its en-
ployes ut mn outlay Of many thous-
ands of dollars. and 1t Is stated that
contracts have been let for their,
erection. The compnny's houses at
are all coy and the
town Is one of the best kept from a
sanitary view in tile country.
A device for coupling ordinary :ve-5
hicles behind automobiles. SO flexible
that sharp corners can be turned, is
the invention OF m 18-year-old Cali
fornia boy,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
BACK. on JOB.

CHARLESTON. Nov. 16.-Attorney
General Lilly. candidate for the Repub-
sltcan nomination for governor. is at
his desk again at the capital. the first
time since the middle ot October, when
he underwent an operation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16

AZ Swedish engineer. has Invented a
process for extracting substance.
from sulphite I've which. IN. powd cred
form. Is compressed into bricks Tor
use as fuel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
s !

This winter coat Of black satin
trimmed with grey fox fur is being
proclaimed the most 9pular current
style: Featuring this model is the
biness Of the belt. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
JOHN ". Bailey
BEARS WITNESS
aNerv-vgorttl is the Most Won
derflH Tonic | Have Ever
Taken

That's what Mr.. Bailey. OF 6135
College street. rear. who is ~ years
old, said over his own signature at
days ago.
Hero Is the whole statement:
81 had stomach trouble and loss OF.
appetite. Had pains In my back and
head. Was very nervous at times.
Gould not sleep at night
II took one bottle of Nerv-Wort
and am much better. Can sleep we'll
and my other ailments have gone and
Nerv=W Worth has helped my rheuma-
tisn.
II cannot say too much about
Eery-Worth. 1T IS THE MOST
TONIC u HAVE
EVER TAKEN.
JOHN w. BAILEY.
''513 College ST. rear City 81
Your dollar back at the Burke
Dug Store, ClarksburB /. W.. IN Ifll
does not beneht YoU -.
q I9ssSSs sfass'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
ROUMANIANs RETIRE.

CONTINUED on page Sd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16

n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
DIVIDES GAINS STILL TO COME
Court orders Promoter Bright 10
share with Vidal.

lG an opinion handed down yesterday
Judge Augustus y. Han OF the United
States District Court terminates the
complicated litigation growing out of the
promotion Of the Pan-American Trans
continental Railroad in Uruguay. The
first OF the suits disposed OF by the
opinion ~ thai In which Or. Enrique de
ArraGa Vidal OF Montevideo sought to
collect $4,000. 900 in commissions from
Charles Bright. a promoter. the South
American Securities Company. one OF
the concerns formed TO put through the
Cruguayan railroad deal. and other de-
PENDANTS.
Vidal said that he WIS entitled TO the
commissions because he obtained the
railroad concession from the Castro heirs
ard turned II over 20 Bricht, who per
fcctcd the details that made the con-
struct!on of the railroad possible and
actually brought about the completion Of
tho first section OF the road.
IudE, Hand holds that Vidal Is en-
titled TO 30 per cent. Of the net profits
made by Bright through the railroad
deal. As Bright In II counter suit
claims TO have been euchred out of his
profits the amount which Vidal will
eventually receive Is problenatical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
KNICKERBoCKER GREYs MEET.
Luncheon and Review Held Il
seventh Regiment ArmOry.

Al the luncheon and review OF the
Knickorbocker Greys Veteran Corps in
the Seventh Regiment Armory yester-
day Theodore Rousseau, Mayor Mitchels
secretary, said the corps could always
look forward To the Mayors cooperation
and that the Mayor was heartily In favor
of the public schools having a separate
course for military training.
Mator-Gen. John r. Organ OF the Ma
tional Guard urged the veterans to Join
the National Quad and induce their
friends TO do likewise. Gov. Whitman
and Major-Gen. Leonard Wood were in
vited. but sent their regrets. The toast
master was Lieut,-Col Robert Mclean
OF the Seventh Regiment.
Among those present were AdJt.-Gen.
l.. W. Stotesbury, Lieut.. Cornelius Van
derbiit. ID. II. McAlpin. l.. Phillips. c.
Dickey, Jr.. Capt. George Roosevelt, r.
Roche, d. Read, J. II. Cummings. X. II.
Ware. II. Van Halsey and II. J, White
house.
Lieut.-Col, Mclean said several vet
Grams, of the Greys we're fighting In the
European war. Among them. he said.
were Ley Gaynor. who Is In an English
army hospital somewhere In France
Samson King, who IL fighting with the
Russians: Tom Slade. Philip Layder.
Carroll Winslow and Marcelle Gourd. all
with the Allies.
Following the luncheon there was a
review of the KnickerbOcker 0reys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
CANADA'S GIFT AN ARMY.
Fighting FOrc~s 4 Re Increased to
Half a million.

OTTAWA. Dec. 3i.--The Canadian
Governments New Year message to tho
people OF Canada is an announcement
that the fighting forces Of the Dominion
are to be increased to SOC. 900 men. From
a sickbed to which he has been confined
for the past three days Sir Robert Bor-
den issued the following statement to-
night
"To the People OF Canada On this
the last day OF the old yea the author
lied forces of Canada number 100000
and the number enlisted is rapidly APP
preaching that limit. From tomorrow,
the first day Of the new year. our au-
thorized force will be 500, 900.
''This announcement Is mad In oxen
OF Canada's unfiinching resolve to crown
the justice of our cause with victory
and an abiding peace, In the dawn OF
another year our hearts are more resO-
lutte than ever to our great task, how
ever formidable II may prove"
In conjunction with Sir Robert Bor-
denis message Sir Sam Hughes issued a
statement showing that on December Is
canada had recruited 1880 men and
thai in the fifteen days since hat date
$1,000 men nave been enlisted. making
the total of enlistments to date 1880
men. u these 1899 are in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

Mottola, who lives nj $40 Fifty-second
street. Brooklyn. ave his record in the
department from February, 1907, TO his
last assignment to the warrant squad de-
tailed AT the Jefferson Market Court. He
frst met koenig In December. 1913. he
said. when he received a warran. for the
arrest OF a thief who had stolen some
furnishings from a liner. His meetings
with koenig after that. he insisted. were
solely in connection with his police du-
ties except one chance meeting with
Koenig las, summer in front Of the WOOL
worth Building. on two saturdays
November s and November lon which
Metzler said Mottola visited the Ham
burg American offices, Motto,a said he
did not, and described his actions on
those days.
The suspended detective said he did
not kno Metzler by name that he never
received any money from him. and never
was on Koenig's payroll. lie protested
innocence of the two entries In koenig's
dairy read by Mr.. Durham. lie also
said he never dictated IA report about the
B~ergensfjord or made any such report,
Inspector John j. Cray also testified to
Mottola's denial that he gave MetZler the
outside telephone numbers OF the First
Branch. n this specification against
Mottola was dismissed. Lieut.. William
II. Funston testified to Mottola's char
acter as a policeman and detective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
BUCHANAN TO YIELD.
Decides Ia Waive All Question Of
Immunity.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3I,-Representative
Buchanan OF Illinois. who was indicted
In New York under the antitrust law
on n charge Of conspiring to restrain
trade In war munitions, has decided to
waive all question of immunity and to
surrender to the Federal court In New
York, preparatory to offering bail. Tho
Department of Justice received word to
this effect from Mr.. Buchanan to-day.
Mr.. Buchanan will &c to New York early
next week.
Mr.. Rainey." Mr.. Buchanan said after "a
conference with Representatives Rainey
and Taggart to-day. Mr.. Rainey Is
Buchanan's legal adviser.
Former Representative II. Robert Fow-
Ter, Henry Il. Martin and Herman j.
Schulteis. identified with Labor's Ma
tional Peace Council. who were indicted
with Mr.. Buchanan, demanded a prellmi-
nary hearing when they appeared to-day
before United States Commissioner Tay-
lor to make formal return to the indict-
ment. The hea airing was set for January
20.
Henry r. Davis. for the defendants.
explained he did not believe such an
indictment would lie under the Sherman.
or any other. law and that he intended
to isl the Commissioner 10 determine
whether there had been a BONA fde in
tent on the part OF the Government TO
charge n crime against the United states
Mr.. Fowler In person through his
attorney. former Representative Robert
y. Hin Of Illinois. asked that tho hear.
ing be postponed at least twenty-five
days. Bond OF 5000 for appearance
here January 20 was required OF each
Of the defendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
AEROPLANE MAKERS
UNITE FOR DEFENCE
Standardization Of Machines
Urged at Meeting With
Naval Board.
TO COOPERATE WITH U. s.

The first step toward the orsaniza-
ton Of manufacturers Of ae%roplanes In
this country for the rapid production OF
aircraft In vase OF need was taken yes
terday at a meeting In the Engineering
Societies Building Of members OF the
Naval Consulting Board and the Society
OF A~eronautical Engineers and repre-
s%en,atives OF all the big aeroplane com
panies IN the United States
Howard f.. Coffin OF the board. an
automobile engineer. who presided. urged
standa rdization OF aeroplanes. pointing
out the benefits resulting from a SINH
lar move in the automobile industry.
He emphasized the necessity OF inter-
changeable parts on aircraft in time OF
war.
Thomas Robins. secretary Of the
Naval Consulting Board and president
Of the Robins Conveying Belt Company.
issued a statement In part as follows
THE aeroplane industry bids fair to
set n pace In development even more
rapid than did the motor car industry.
As in the early days Of the motor car
industry. however. %aeroplane builders
have been working independently. En-
cheering cooperation and STANDARDIZED =
ton In materials, design and methods
OF specification and test were discussed
ut to-day's meeting and profiting by the
experience Of older Industries the MAX
ers OF a~ircraf; are wisely taking early
Ia. ta.nn-s .f.z lA..t.. - d, -, I'll
which will lay the real commercial foun-
dat.on for this business"
Those present at the meeting were
Glenn l.. Martin Of the Martin Aeroplane
Company, Los Angeles Gerald T..
Bro.'er Of Thomas Bros. A%eroplane Com
pany. Ithaca II. s. Hubbell OF the Gal
laudet COMPANY. Norwich. Conn. a
Il. Knabenshue Of the Wright Aeroplane
Company. John T.. Sloane Of the Sloane
Manufacturing Company, Plainfeld. y.
J. Glenn II. turt!ss Of tho curtiss Aero
plane Company. by proxy Howard
huntington ~ the Huntington Aircraft
Company and Secretary of the Aero
club " America Harry ~ Wise. Albert
; Heinrich Of the Aero-Marine Plane
and Motor Company. q. e. Looming.
vice-president Of the Sturtevant Aero
plane Company. Boston J. q Vincent,
vlce-prcsident Of the Packard Motor Car
Company Elmer A. Sperry. president
Of the Sperry Gyroscope Company and
member ~ the Naval Consulting Board
Thomas Robins. Howard T.. Coffin. vice.
! president ~ the Hudson Motor Car Com.
pany and membe- OF the Naval Consult.
ing Board Coker y. GARRISON. genera
manager Of the Society Of Automobile
Engineers, n Henry woodhouse. gov
crnor of the Aero club Of America and
director Of the American Society OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
DR.. AKED VICTIM
OF FORD PEACE
. TRIP HOODO0
IL Threatened With Nervous
PrOstratiOn-Will Remain
Behind Party.
DAYS AT
COST FORD 1913, 900
CASUALTIES TO DATE
o FORD PILGRIMS

Of the three score On 40 Of peace
workers who sailed with Henry Ford
10 get the boys out of the trenches
b. Christmas" one has died. four are
III and Ave have abandoned the trip.
Here is the list
Lloyd NJ. Bingham, New York
theatrical manager.
Ill.
Henry Ford. who RAJ compelled to
eail for home because Of his physical
condition.
Gov. l.. y. Hanna Of North Dakota,
who IL reported to have contracted
typhoid fever.
Or. Charles r. Aked OF San Fran
disco, who suffered nervous prostra-
tion,
Nine. ROSETTA Schwimmer. who
also has been reported a victim of
nervous excitement.
ABAN DONED TRIP.
S. : Mcclure.
Herman Bernstein.
Mrs. Inez Mliholland Boissevain.
lieut.. -c;ov. Andrew J. Bethea of
South Carolina.
r. NJ. smock OF New Plymouth.
Idaho.
Robert Y. hermann.
Eight of the Ford office force were
sent home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
JOHN R. EMERY RETIRES.
vice-Cha nceuOr. Past ~, to Get
$4,000 a Year Pension,

TRENTON, Dec. SI.-John X. Emery.
senior member OF the court OF Chanccry
and now past 70 years OF age, was re-
tired as II Vice-Chancellor by al order
entered by Chancellor Walker to-day.
The order was IN accordance with
Vice -Chancellor Einery's own request.
the retirement being based upon the vet
erans' act Of 1912. under which the Vice
Chancellor will be entitled TO II life pen
sion OF $4,000 a year.. or half OF tho
salary ne received.
Chancellor Walker announced that he
would appoint Mr., Emery's SUCCESSOR
some time next week, II Is generally
believed tho selection will he made from
the northern part Of the State and that
the new vioe-Chancelior, like Mr.. En-
cry. will he a Republican.
Ex-Gov, Fort n Frank H. Sommer.
counsel for ire Board OF Public Utility
Commissioners. are both spoken Of a
possible a~ppotntsssL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
FAIL IN CORRIDOR HoLDUP.
Two Men Caught After Messenger
FIghts to Save $500.

Two men waited In the corridor OF 6s
Broadway yesterday morning until Ed
ward Kings, a messenger for Hess \
Hess, Stock Exchange brokers, arrived.
They followed kings 10 the fifteenth floor
and VIXEN at an alcove in the hallway a
few feet from the office attacked and vt
tempted to rob him OF n pouch containing
5000. Some of tho office force were
aroused by Kings's cries and his efforts
to light of the two men. The latter
fed, but were caught on the tenth floor.
Kings was returning with the payroll for
the brokers.
The two men at first denied having
attempted TO rob the messenger, but
later. according to the detectives. they
confessed. They gave their names Ms
Leo Mayer. Fl years old, Of 663 Dawson
street. TIL Bronx, and Samuel Finkel,
10, OF $40 Forest avenue, The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
Spec'a, cable Despatch from M Correspond
enf % The SrN.

Spec'a, cable Desp1tch from the Correspond
enf % The SrN.
STOCKHOLM. Dec. 3I.-The Rev.
Charles +. Aked. who has been the prin-
cipal speaker at almost every meeting
held by the Ford peace party. has broker
down and Is threatened with nervous
prostration. He will remain in Stockholm
IN the care of a nurse,
Or. Aked Ia the sixth member of the
Ford party TO become indisposed since
the out Of the rench by Christmas"
party started. Mr.. Ford himself was
compelled 10 return home. Lloyd NJ.
Bingham died as the expedition reached
Ch-stiania. Gov. Hanna Of North Da-
kota has contracted typhoid. and Nine.
Rozs,ka Schwimmer has suffered q
breakdown due 4 nervous excitement.
The peace party's six day stay here
cost Henry Ford $685. 900. not including
se.s75 given to the poor Of the city. Ten
discharged office employees Of Ford's
petition are TO return to tho United
states from Ch%ristiania on January ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
TO GIVE 100, 900 MEDALS.
TO Reward Many when
lie Enters Mexico city.

'F'Nf' = "''
Mexico CITY. Dec. I-A represent
alive Of the Whitehead Hoag Company
eevs tina; carranza has contracted with
him for u hundred gold medals, set WITH
diamonds rad emerlds, hearing his por-
trait In relief. to be distributed among
his Generals and high ~functionaries upon
the First Chiefs triumphant entry into
Mexico city. lie viii also present 100
600 bronze medals TO lesser civilians and
officers.
Calranza. through the Federal Gov
ernor. has prohibited the sale OF lottery
tickets In the Federal district und"r
severe penalties. The mouldeS, found
ers'. and button sewers union or the
dist rict have demanded raises The
employers have refused TO treat with the
unions and the Governor has taken up
the matter, promising justice to the
unions.
The Constitutionalist ments
sent to Pucbla have driven away IN"
Zapatista forces attacking that region.
Gen. Obregon Is expected here January j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
Conditions Satisfactory.

Franz Won Mendeissohn. president OF
the Berlin Chamber OF Commerce, says
in the Beriiner Td0cbldtt:
The terrible devastations caused by a
world war like the present. devastations
which caused the economic disorganlza-
ton OF all nations, ave naturally left
their traces also in Germany. Nevcrthe-
less In spite OF all the difficulties with
which We have had to reckon since the
outbreak OF the conflict the condition of
German Economic life at the end OF the
present ear ls in most branches more
satisfactory than anybody forcsaw
twelve months ago"
The only dissenting note comes from
DR.. Gustav Stresemann. member OF the
Reichstag and a leader In the financial
and industrial world. who says:
The war has now lasted longer than
most Of us expected IL to last. Some are
asking whether the war will really have
the necessary educational results. Pes
simists declare that n feeling OF weari-
ness has come over us and predict that
this feeling of WEAKNESS will be fol-
lowed by a feeling OF collapse II month
after month should elapse. imposing the
highest sacrifices upon millions AZ the
front n millions nj home, without
bringing the war to an end
"Cur military leaders have under.
stood how TO fight and win. hut our
statesmen have not understood how TO
make use of these victories TO touch the
chord OF public opinion and carry with
them the SOU OF the nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
RESCUES NINE BABES IN FIRE.
Frank Brown Ru,hrs Into Build
inws at lien Cove.

GLEN Cove. l.. l., Doc, 8l.-Frank
Brown. a wealthy lumberman. rescued
nine babies here this afternoon during
a fire which destroyed three buildings,
the New York Furniture House, the Cur
ran confectionery store n the Bern
stein department store. Mr.. Brown
rushed into the upper floors, occupied as
dwellings,. and carried the children to
the street.
A fire occurred also in Hampstead.
which did SIZE. 900 damage. II started
in the Lush pharmacy and tho iremen
Of all surrounding own were called
out. A building owned by Nine. An
nette. who sells dresses and millinery.
was damaged to the extent of about
$40, 900 the Lush pharmacy about SEQ
900. and the building OF the E. J.
Pray Company $4,000. Several other
buildings near by were damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
FORD ARRIVAL DELAYED.
High Winds Hold Back Liner
VIII Reach Here Tomorrow.

Henry Ford viii not arrive in New
York to-day. \ wI.i-ss from the cap
tain OF the NJrwegian-.American liner
B~ergensfJord, on which n liz n passen-
ger. announces hat high westerly winds
ave held tho vessel back so that IL will
hc impossili" for her to reach Quaran-
inc before evening, She will dock at
her Brooklyn pier about S O'Clock to-
morrow norEinR.
The body of Lloyd Bingham. husband
Of Amelia Bingham, who died at Chris
tlania rs not on board. II will he sent
TO this country or the next steamer OF
either the Norwegian-American line or
the Scdndinavian-Amerlcan line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
TRAIN OF AUTOS HITS WALL.
show Exhibits Not Damaged. but
Factory suffers.

4 sixteen car freight train loaded
with automobiles for the Automobile
Show backed of its siding on Eleventh
avenue at T%hirty-sixth street early yes
terday. crossed a % foot alley and
knocked a hole In a ~ inch brick wall
OF the piano factory Of tho F, Rad die
Plano Company. On its way II picked
up a double truck loaded with h tops
and sides Of pianos and showed THAI
through tho wall too.
A brakeman on the roof Of the freight
train was signalling the engineer with
his lantern. which suddenly went out.
Tho engineer, having no means OF know
ing when the n Of the siding was
reached. kept backing The u was
being unloaded In the alley when the
freight train struck Il. There was
nothing left Of the truck or Its load ex.
cept small pieces. Non of the autos
on tAe freight train ~rs injured.