davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
By UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK. May 22.-His jaunty
mein zone. but cool and calm,
with the two women with whom
he played arrayed against him.
Arthur Warren Waite. dentist
and dilettante. lover and linguist,
athlete. and. by his own confession.
arch-poisoner. went on. trial today.
The laws accusing finger was point
ed AT him for the killing, by arsenic
poisoning. of his father-in.law. John
f. Peck. millionaire, OF Grand Rap.
ids. Mich. The chief witnesses
against him, by whose testimony
the state hopes 10 secure the cap
ital punishment. were TO be his
wife, who has sought TO divorce
him. and his Studio companion, .
the pretty Mrs. Margaret Horton
Mixed inextricsbly in the tangle
will be waite's apparently countless
love affairs. his pleas of "a bad
(Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
10 DRIVERS WHO
FAILED TO LOCK
CARS, IN COURT

Ten owners OF automobiles were
arraianed In recorders court, Mon
day morning, charged with failing
to comply with the police ordinance
which requires that parked cars be
locked. All were released b. Judge
Connolly with warning not TO re-
peat the offense.
you m.r should be careful to live
up TO this law" the court said by
leaving your machines 20 accessible
you are Haunting temptation in The
faces OF young and venturesome
boys. who grasp the opportunity to
take Joy ride and end up in thr
prisoners dock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
All Potential Candi-
dates to Be Asked to
State Position
T. H. MAY MAKE
WESTERN TRIP
Colonel Silent On Sub
ject of Bull Moose
Convention
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The fire
which is expected to smoke OUT
Justice Hughes was famed into
blaze here today when headquarters
were formally opened by former
Taft supporters now booming Col
Roosevelt as a Republican nominee.
So far as the Roosevelt Republican
committee" can tell. not a single
Progressive is among their ranks
the membership is composed solely
of dyed-in.the-wool Republicans.
Coincident with announcement Of
organization OF this committee came
tho word that every one OF the can
didates-receptive and otherwise
for the Republican nomination will
shortly be sent formal letter
signed by leaders Of the delegations
Of several states demanding to know
whether use of the addressee's name
is with his approval and whether,
If nominated, he will accept.
The newly-organized Roosevelt
Republican committee" has opened
headquarters in the Biltmore no.
tel. and will shortly move to Chi
cago A delegation has an appoint
men this evening with the colonel
at Oyster Bay. Its membership COW
ers prominen. Republicans in 80
states, and George Won L. Meyer,
former secretary of the navy. under
Roosevelt and Taft. lis chairman.
There was an increasing belief to-
today that Col. Roosevelt would be
persuaded by his supporters into
making a very brief "whirlwind"
trip through the middle west. He
is scheduled to speak at Kansas
City on May 30, having accepted an
invitation by G. A. r. and Spanish
war veterans.
To date. Col. Roosevelt has not
definitely stated whether or not he
will be in Chicago for the Bull
Moose gathering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
WIFE
TOO ATTRACTIVE
Fred Crater Threw Acid On
Spouse, Burning Shoulder;
Is Locked Up

II thought " made her suffer =
little she would come to her
senses" Fred Crater, % years OLD
who is being held by the police for
throwing carbolic acid on hts wifes
Elizabeth, told Assistant Prosecut-
ing Attorney Robert speed. Sunday
II was because men liked to LOOK
at Mrs. Grater's attractive face o.
the street, according to the hus-'
bands side OF the story. that Crater
assaulted his wife with acid. Short
ly after o'clock, Saturday after
noon, residents OF an apartment
house at No. l26 Stanley-ave. were
aroused by fracas in the Crater
apartment. and the husband Wa
taken to the police station.
Mrs. Crater alleges her husband
tried 10 force the acid down her;
throat. The acid was spilled during
the struggle and slightly burned 7.
Mrs. Grater's shoulder. Monoav 3
morning she swore TO warrant 10
sued by Justice Stein. charging Grs-
ter with assault with intent TO d.
great bodily harm. He Was held 70
await examination. and bail We
fixed at $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
WOMAN STEALS
CANARY BIRD:
GOES TO JAIL

Jewels. silks and precious and
valuable articles usually are the
loot OF the shoplifter. Not so with
Nina Flock. who has given new
angle to fhievery. Monday morning
the pretty young lady was arraigned
In police court on charge of steal
ing a canary bird.
She was arrested May 10. by Traf-
nc Patrolman Fred p. RyfY on com
plant OF Royce a Passmore, OF No.
20l Jefferson-ave. She pleaded
guilty to the charge. and was fined
$40. with the alternative OF spend
Ing 30 days In jail. She went to
jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
D,A. BROWN BUYS
SMELL CONCERN
Ice Manufactures Acquires
Controlling Interest by Pur-
chase of 1000 Shares

Announcement was made, Monday,
that David A. Brown had purchased
100 .00O shares in the Smell Creamery
Co. from Lawrence w. Smell, thereby
acquiring the controlling interest in
the concern. lie has already taken
over the management.
Mr.. Smell organized the business
25 years ago in Highland Park.
where he was born. He is selling
out in order TO devote more atten-
ton to the real estate business, In
which he is interested During the
past few years he has organized II
real estate companies.
Mr.. Brown is president Of the Gen
tral Ice Delivery Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
ALFONSO PLANS
PEACE EFFORT
Spanish Ruler to EndeavOr to
Bring World War To
Close

LONDON. May 22.--king Alfonso
may initiate peace negotiations in
the near future, the Exchange Tele-
graph stated today. The Spanish
ruled plans to first sound out peace
sentiment In each OF the belligerent
countries. II the results are salts
factory he will send two Spanish
statesmen TO belligerent capitals to
work out plans for a truce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY LAW is
CONSTITUTIONAL

WASHINGTON, May 22.--The SUI
IRENE court today held constitu-
tlonal Michigan law licensing pri-
vate Employment agencies. Leroy
Brazee, OF Detroit. alleged II was an
unjust exercise of state police pow
err.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

PARIS. May 22.-French counters
attacks have driven the GermAn1E
from positions on both banks Of the
Meuse in a renewal of the heavy
fighting around verdun, the war Of
fee announced today.
German attacks on both banks q
the river have been repulsed.
The heaviest fighting continued
throughout yesterday. which marked
the beginning of the fourth month
of the greatest battle in the history
of the world.
West of Dead Mans hill. the Ger
mans made repeated attempts To-
widen the gains made in Saturdays
fighting. Each German assault met
with an eruption Of fire from the
(Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
lkN,s TE,,ptsu .TIuI.s

Highest temperature this date In
past 81 years. ~, In IoIti lowest, -,
In 1905.
One year sEo todayi Highest tem-
perature. at lowest. toi mean, ~,
partly cloudy weather.
The sun sets NJ 5i52 y. w. Monday
and rises M 500 n. nv. Tuesday.
The moon rises nj t2ttf a.. W.. Tues
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
wife in Hospital. Husband Jailed

Carl Nohack, 40 years old, of No.
is Voss-st.. Is being held in the
Scotten-ave. police station, charged
with assault and battery. His wife,
Mary, Is In the city receiving hospi-
tai suffering from numerous bruises
about the head which were said TO
have been inflicted by her husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
FRENCH RE TAKE LOST cR0unI
Dentist on Trial as POisOner

The trial of
DR.. Arthur
Warren Waite
for the poisoning
of his
father-in-law
John +. Peck,
an aged
wealthy man of
Grand Rapids,
Mich.
while he
visited Waite
in an
expensive apart
ment house
in New York
city, opened
today in the
New York
cflnlndl courts.
Arsenic was
found in the
body of Mr.. Peck
and Waite
admitted giving
it to the old
man while
under the
influence of an
"evil spirit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicipity, Monday
night and Tuesday, cloudy, probably
showers; fresh -outherIy winds.
Lower Michigani Cloudy Monday
night aud Tuesday probably showers.
Upper lakes Fresh possibly strong
south and southwest wipdst showers
Monday nights Tuesday cloudy. show
ers In north portions small crau
warnings Indicated.
Lower Lak~si Fresh south and
sout Invest vindsi showers Monday
Mig MT md Tuesday.
lnnAN,s pIs,spt.n Att ms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

CHICAGO-Jim Larkin. who or
ganized the Irish citizen army
threw Mathew Newman out Of a
meeting here wher ,hc latter ex
pressed his approval of'thc English
executions Of the Irish rebels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
Father and Brother of
Dentist Seated in
Court Room
PECK KIN ALSO
WATCH ORDEAL
Proceedings May De-
vel0p Into Battle of
= Alienists
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The
Jury which will try Or. Arthur
Warren Waite on the charge Of
poisoning his millionaire father.
tn-law. John e. Peak, OF Grand
Rapids, was completed early this
afternoon. in the record breaking
time u two hours and So min
utes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

NEW YORK--"vernon looks just
lovely in his uniform" was the
ecstatio word brought back from
England by Mrs. Vernon Castle, who.
With her pet monkey, arrived on the
81. Louis. Vernon Is a british
aviator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
HEAT EXHAUSTION

HorSfOrd's Nrfd Fhorphntc
Revives. refreshes strengthens. Re-
lieves depression, restores the nerve
force. Buy a bottle.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

ROME. May 22.-The Aus
TRANS lost 10000 In killed,
wounded and missing In the
first three days Of their onen-
size in the Tyrolese Alps, 40
cordins to Berne dispatches to-
day. Their losses for the last
four days are believed to have
been almost equally as large.
The hospitals at Trent are ~
ported filled with Austrian
wounded. Hospital trains are
now proceeding to 6oIxano and
smaller towns where the bar.
racks have been transformed
into hospitals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

she Ioxea Him Az the wesp =.
he wore Ballantine- clothes ~
up. 2S9 woodward-ava--Adv- ~;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

DELIVER pACN NOES. MESSAGES,
ETC. by Messenger service. Call
Cadillac 3sO.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
~ i.
Lost 10000 In Thre
Days Fight, Is Rome
Assertion
SEA FIGHT IN
BALTIC RUMOREN
Stock h o ! m Beliey =
German and Russian 1
Fleets Engaged
BY UNITEp PRESS. ai
ROME. May 22.-The italian
liner Saint Andrea has been
sunk by an Austrian submarines
BY UNITED PRESS.

By UNITED PRESS.
COPENHAGEN, May 22.-vle-
lent eannonadino has been
heard In the Baltic of the swed-
ish port Of kaImar, according
to Stockholm dispatches today
which express the belief that
the Russian and German fleets
have been engaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
Ihir'icth Annual Convention of .t,,.
Association Under Way at
Hnrrisonb,Irr

hAkklSONBCRG. VA. August %
nc thirti"th annual convention NJ ,,,o
virginia state Firemcn's Association
opened here this morning poler,.ce
are coming By every train. and /, 10
h"'eHed that nearly 900 fr.,ncu v.,I,
u" present before tho convention close.
on Friday night. At 10 O'Clock hi.
morning Mayor John II Downing d..
lirer"d tho address Of welcome ana
FORMER Senator John Pau! made tho al :
nress on behalf of the Iiarrisonburr
rirc Company. w y. Braithwait. or
ifarrisonburE, president Of tn. S,.,c
association, presided
me convention next wear Will lac
held AT Pulaski. Tho election OF ON
GERS resulted as follows: president q
r.. Zones. OF Pulaski: vicc-prcgidcn,
:" IS. liuddlc, of Shenandoah civ:
treasurer, 7. Il. Williams. Of Charlo,t.s
vine" statistictan, j. J. Holt. Of Gov
tnGton: secretary. J. r.. Glen of Har-
risonourg: chaplain. Rev. G. H. Smith
OF Richmond. James McFall. of Roam
oke' was elected chairman OF th, leg
iatlHe committee. which Will seek nom
sl"ns from tho state LeGislaturc
After the second business meeting
TINS afternoon tho visiting nrcincn
were taken on an automobile tour or
tho city. great torchlight procession
was given tonight over tho PRINCIPAL
streets. and at Colliccllo lawn a ban
quct was held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
CHAMBERS INFECTION is
FOUND NEAR FARMVlLlE
state Veterinarian Fcrneyhough Leuves.
lhvestfEate Horse Disease Discov-
cred on Old Bliss Eurm

Dr. j. G. FernoyhouGh. State ve,eri-
marian. left yesterday afternoon for
FarmVille in answer to call statirx
that a we'll established case of gland :
crs had been discovered In a hors. on
the old Bliss Farm near the town.
Inc horse Will be killed. and the neccs-
sary preventive steps taken
"A diagnosis by Or. L. p. Whitaker.
of F'armrille. confirmed by blood tests
made by tho Pathological Bureau in
Washington. The case is tho mrs, that
has appeared tn the vicinity o, Farm
VIE FOR "a long time.
no other case of CHAMBERS is known
IN tho State at present Since the
endemic of the disease among tho
- owned by the Britis! govern
a. ~ Newport News last winter no
"!"rmInG Infections have boon found.
although there have been occasional
cases in various parts Of the state,
Most OF the recent cases have occurred
near Norfolk. What was feared 20 l..
CHAMBERS near Ringold "A few davs ago
proved on investigation TO l." Il less
malignant discas"
Chambers is highly conia.io,e 49,
difficult to Eradicate Vc,ori,.-i.r.
say II is spread chiefly through rubIic
watering troughs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
LUTHERANS MEET
Distinguished Churchmcn Arc Present
ut Convention OF synod In
Augusta County.

Augusta County.
STAUNTON. VA. August o3-The
eighty-seventh convention OF the Evan
gciical Lutheran Synod, of Virginia,
was held to-day in Old Mount Tabor
Church, Augusta County. Rev. j. T.
Schcrer. of Richmond. presided over
tho meeting. After tho clerical roll
was called and lay delegates presented
their credentials, tho following officers
were chosen: Rev. J. a. lIuffard. pres
ident: Rev. H. 4. Rcpass. vice prcsi
dent: NJ. Conman. treasurer.
Tho synodical sermon was delivered
by President fIuffard. and was followc,
by the synodical communion service.
Statistical reports showed there are in
tho Virginia synod fifty eight churches
and G,419 enrolled members. The
value Of church property Is SA23.A0O.
Last year there was raised for all pur-
poses by tho churches Of the synod
s4a.6s5.6O
Among tho distinguished churchmen
present are: Rev J. w. HORNE. d. D..
Of Columbia s. c., editor Of tho Luth-
eran Visitor. and superintendent OF the
Lutheran BOARD OF Publication: Rev
r. S. Patterson, general secretary OF
tho Board of Home Missions and
Church Extension Of tho United Synod
of the South: Rev. G. l.. Brown, D. b,
missionary to Japan and acting sec
rotary Of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions Rev c. r. w. Hoppe, D. D..
president Of tho Board of Education of
the United Synod Of the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
ASKS THAT SOLDIERS QUIT
CAMP WITHIN ONE WEEK
General Manager Saunders, OF State
Fair Association. Informs Sale
Grounds Arc Needed
TRANSFER TO SHERWOOD PARK
removal Will Cause but Slight In
convenience Since Comparatively
Few Troops Arc Now CHARTERED
Within Enclosure.

General Nanarcr W. 4. Saunders. OF
the Virginia State Fair Association
yesterday requested Adiutant General
Sale Ivy letter that tho soldiers en-
campcd within the Fair Grounds he
moved before september |. one week
from tomorrow. II the men are stiil
i'll the mobilization At that time. those
within the Enclosure. including the
headquarters Of Camp Stuart. will
transfer 10 Sherwood Park. where n
majority 81 IN" men are already located
Need FOR carly preparation for the
State Fair WAS assigned by Secretary
Saunders the reason for desiring
the vaCatirc "f the grounds. At the
time tn" soldiers moved in IL was un-
derstood that tn. state Fair Association
should receive back the grounds in
good condition III time to arrange for
the blk show in october.
FEW TROOPS ENCAMPED
INSIDE FAIR GROUNDS
Such "a comparatively small part OF
tho weu in Camp stuart are encamped
inside the Fair Grounds that the NOV
iNC will cause slight Inconvenience.
in addition I" camp headquarters. there
are within the Enclosure the engineers,
The signal Corps ANA the recruits walt
ms 20 he sent 10 The infantry in Texas.
Just over the fence in Sherwood Park
are the larger organizations. the Blues
cavalry and the Fold Artillery.
HOPE of an order to proceed to Texas
has not been entirely abandoned by
o'ticers at Camp stuart. II is thought
that but for the threatened railroad
strike, the soldiers would have been
sent forward before now com
nlunication from the Department of
the East received several days ago
indicated tina, orders 70 abandon Camp
Stuart entirely would he issued before
the time came for giving up the Fair
Grounds.
THIRTY "POISOSED" MEN
ABLE TO BE ABOUT
About thirty soldiers OF the Field
Artillery who became sick with some
thing resembling ptonnainc poisoning
the night before last, were able to
perform their duties yesterday 1t is
not known whether the poison was
contained in food served from the camp
Kitchens or whether II came from arti-
cles eaten elsewhere
General health IN Camp Stuart. II
vas stated yesterday, remains excel
lent In the field hospital are seven
men, and in Memorial Hospital are
Eve. Practically nll the sickness Is
Of mild form.
Colonel Thomas Q. Donaldson. Unit
ed States Army inspector. who has
been in Camp Stuart for more than n
week. left last night for Morehead
City, y. c., where he viii inspect the
troops in Camp Glenn. Although
Colonel Donaldson made no statement
in regard to conditions Camp Stu
art. |, was gathered from his casual
remarks that he was pleased
Six recruits for the Field Artillery
the stations at Wytheville and Roa-
noEe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
COULDN'T CONTROL AUTO
Colorrd domestic Of Abe DcrcIbarI
Essays to Rum Limousine. Lnnd-
Ing In Patrol Wagon.

sent downtown i'm an electric limou-
sine to make several purchases for
her employer. Abe Dettelbach. ll3I
West Franklin Street, Sallie Cherry
c"lorcd. yesterday afternoon pursued
an uncertain course along Broad Street
which resulted in her riding back up
town in the patrol wagon of the Sec
ond Precinct.
The woman was supposed to know
how L" operate the limousine. but once
she had started II she found IL impoS-
siblc 10 keep IL on q straight course
or 10 stop IL. AT Firth and BROAD
Streets shc collidcd with passing
automobile and succeeded in disrlac-
Ing street mail box before Patrol
man Taylor reached the machine and
TtopDed it,
Taylor found shat neither machine
nor the mail box had been damaged
much. but arrested the woman on n
charge Of r"cklessly driving the lmou-
sine She was bailed by her employer
for her appearance In The Police Court
to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Le'vis demanded Bnck 70 JniI on White
slave Charge. Failing to
Give $500 Bond.

Mitchell! George Lewis, a member of
militia company stationed at Camp
Henry G. Stuart. was yesterday order
ed by United States Commissioner, Mel
vim c. Flegenheimer. held for the DC
tober term OF the Federal grand Jury
on a charge OF violating the Mann
white slave act.
Tho woman in the case testified that
she went TO Washington from War
renton in response TO a letter written
10 her by Lewis. She stated that she
expected TO be married TO Lewis Both
prisoner and chief witness were en- :
ployed in local telegraph Office
Lewis was unable TO give bond in
the sum Of $500 and was returned TO
the Henrico County jail He "a be-
ing represented by Attorney BENJAMIN
LOvenStein.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
AND MEETING PLACE CHOSEN


Special to The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH, y. C., August 23.-DuF-
ham gets the 1917 session OF the North
Carolina encampment !. o. o. F.. New
officers elected and installed here to-
day are: grand patriarch, II. T. Green
leaf, Elizabeth City: grand high priest,
Colonel j. c. Bessant. Winston-Sal lem
grand warden. j. n. Berry. Raleigh.
and John l.. Wade. Fayetteville: grand
scribe, L. w. Jcanneret, AshevIlle;
grand treasurer, John r.. Wood. Will
mington: grand marshal. O. w. Jones.
Winston Salem; grand sentinels. Win
ston Davis. Raleigh, and T. w. Phil
lips. Washington; grand representa-
tive. w. q. Bagwell, Durham. Tho
grand enoampment turned over to tho
trustees Of the Odd Fellows orphan
age. at Goidsboro. funds raised for tho
erection Of modern dairy barn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
C0R0NER's JURY FAILS
TO ESTABLISH NEGLECT
Holds That Gooch and Meade Came
to Their Deaths Through
Accident.
MAKES NO RECOMMENDATIONS,
Military Board Appointed to Inyesti.
gate. Files Voiuminous Report AZ
hrning Verdict of Accidental Death
Caused by Confusion.

coroncr's jury yesterday returned
verdict to the effect that Priy,tcs
Henry c. Gooch and w F. Meade, Of
troop ID. First Virginia Cavalry, were
Killed IN the Acca yards of the Rich
inond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad carly Monday morning ma n
result OF an accident. but failed to
MAKE any recomm endations In the ca Sc
or to draw any conclusion
military board. which investigate cd
Inc circumstances on behalf OF the gov
eminent, yesterday returned to Lieu
tenant-Colonel Saiamonsky. command
Ing officer at Camp Stuart. lengthy
report. In which 1t was held that CON
fusion on the part OF tho young troop
ers was responsible for the fatal
accident
I homas y. Brown. engineer of tho
train which struck the boys. testified
before the coroner's jury One of the
chief points In his testimony was that
relating to the headlights used on the
TWO engines The Seaboard Air Line
engine. from the train Of which the
boys alighted in the yards was
equipped with powerful electric
headlight. while that OF the other train
had only an old-type oil light. 1t is
, ~ ,, 'nn. me weaker light failed
10 attract their attention In thcs pres
ence or the NOR" powerful one, and
th9t tho train which struck them
slided down the incline toward them
while the other train was grinding up
the heavy grade to the Seaboard
tracks
r. II. Mcdonald. fireman on Browns
train. told of finding tho hut cord on
the pilot OF his engine when he went
forward to attend TO the headlight AT
Byrd Street Station. He notified Yard
Conductor c. NJ. Mallory. who ordered
the yard engine back over the tracks
10 search for the victims Their
mangled bodies were found on either
side of tho southhound main line oppo-
site the plant Of the Richmond Forr-