Son of Samuel D. Angle and Catherine E.Card.
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KILLED IN THIS CITY
Young Man from New Foundland, N.J., Meets a Sad Fate
Edward Angle, age 21 years, a resident of New Foundland, N.J., was instantly killed in this city Thursday night, about 7:45, by the east bound Erie milk train near East Main Street.
With his cousin, Arthur Widner, he had been about town during the evening and at the time of his death was on his way to Widner's home at 28 Myrtle Avenue. The two had stepped out of the way of a freight train going west directly in front of the train that killed Angle. Death was almost instantaneous, the injury apparently being about the head, which undoubtedly consisted of a fracture of the skull.
Angle came to Middletown this week to visit his cousin's family, and Thursday they went to Port Jervis, returning to Middletown on the Erie train 8. It was his expectation to return home today. The young man's father, who is a farmer residing two miles from New Foundland, is expected at 7:45 tonight to look after the remains, which will probably be taken home tomorrow morning.
Source: Middletown Daily Press, Newspaper, 17 Nov, 1899
Son of Samuel D. Angle and Catherine E.Card.
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KILLED IN THIS CITY
Young Man from New Foundland, N.J., Meets a Sad Fate
Edward Angle, age 21 years, a resident of New Foundland, N.J., was instantly killed in this city Thursday night, about 7:45, by the east bound Erie milk train near East Main Street.
With his cousin, Arthur Widner, he had been about town during the evening and at the time of his death was on his way to Widner's home at 28 Myrtle Avenue. The two had stepped out of the way of a freight train going west directly in front of the train that killed Angle. Death was almost instantaneous, the injury apparently being about the head, which undoubtedly consisted of a fracture of the skull.
Angle came to Middletown this week to visit his cousin's family, and Thursday they went to Port Jervis, returning to Middletown on the Erie train 8. It was his expectation to return home today. The young man's father, who is a farmer residing two miles from New Foundland, is expected at 7:45 tonight to look after the remains, which will probably be taken home tomorrow morning.
Source: Middletown Daily Press, Newspaper, 17 Nov, 1899
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