SHAFT WILL Bt UNVEILED TODAYj# |rnWntil ErecteB t» Series Wla i FniM la the little if the Meaecicy.The fine and costly monument erected as a memorial to Che FourteenthRegiment, New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, on the Monocacy battlefield, will be unveiled this morning. A reunion of survivors of the, regiment was held In Frederick last night.Survivors of the regiment, accompanied by members of their families and friends, came to Frederick on a special train from New Jersey over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving in time for the formal reunion. The party numbered about 150 persons. Governor 'Stokes, of New Jersey, was expected to be among them and to make a speech at the unveiling of the monument, but he was unavold* ably detained at his home. The monument is 'located near Frederick Junction and is the first one to be erected * on the Monocacy battlefield.Rev. Dr. W. W. Case, of Trenton, N. J., came as the personal representative of Governor Stokes and will deliver the oration at the unveiling this morning. The Braddock Heights Orchestra furnished music at the reunion exercises last night, when a number of impromptu addresses were made, and the Braddock Heights Band will play at the unveiling today.