davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
TRi- STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Trenton. p York ! ust game)
Trenton, }; York. cd gamel.
Lancaster. 6: Reading, (lSt game,
Lancaster. .; Reading I (2d game,
harrisburg, /, Johnstown, > Qst gamel
JohnstoWn, 10; Harrisburg. / cd game).
llliamspoTt. 6: Altoona. ) list game,
HtllamspOrt. 3. Altoona, . ed samel
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
ArTERNoON CAME.
Totals. 2s . : y l3 p Totals. 81 q s p Il
Ratted rar Grav In the seventh inning.

-Batted for GRAY I'm The seventh inning
Boston -..-.--- p q e. % = % - N-1
Washington. .... % % @ % q % "--p
TSo-basc Eir-S,ahl sacrifice hits PurtelI.
Eugle- tnuroy. TugIauh. EitS-Dm Gray = in
iontags- OF OteE. ] in = innings. stolen
s-Sta al. Lewis. El11ifnr First aaSe balls
off Cray. . First nase on errors Washing
ton. >. Lett bases Boston. /: Washington.
= struck out-Ry Wood g: Icy GRAY. ,: by
OI'v. 7. Passed ball-Kleinow- Time -.
Inrirs S. Parrine and Dinc.u.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
FIRST GAME
Totals. "a i 10 p u Totals ,, 50 . "a 10

waited for Benton in sixth inning IRAN for
Mel can sixth inning *Batted for Brown IN
ninth inning.
'inciI-n ati ...-. % q - N-t
trhictt-l ...-....- o q . %
Two-4plse hit-Nitcheu Three-base hit
schultz Hits-Of Benton = in innings. Sac
rifca hit Miller. Stolen bases-Miller, Mitchell.
I.obert. !icaluIte Double piay-Lobert. Mcmillan
and CiarIe- Left on bases-Chicago. q. Cincin-
natl - First base balls-Of. Brown. >: off
Benton > Struck out-By Brown. =: by Benton.
!. hy CaspvE. J. riIne-2:"I.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

Tw0-base his "Wagn-r q. FiEnn- blbson
Home run-Leach. sacrifice hits-Leaeh, Lei
field. Haustr. Sacrifice ties-MilIer. Flynn.
stolen base-Gibson. Double plays-Miller Wag-
Ier and FLYNN, Huggins and Konetchy: MowIey
and konetchy- First basa balls-Of White.
. off Zmich. 4 Hit by pitched halI-By White.
= PheIus. Oahes, HuGEins)- Struck cut-By
White hy Leifeld. I: by ZmiCh. !. by Willis.
J. Left on bases-PittsburE, =: II. Louis. II.
Hue-OG White. I IN ~ innings off Leitield,
. IN "a innings Of Imi.h. ] in ] = innings
of Willis. II in Ga innings. Time-2:p5. TN
piIes-RiCIsr and Emslie-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
ROCHESTER, 5; TORONTO. O.

N NothVsIet- Npfnin- game: Ram.
Afteruoon game; = II g.
iochester.-.....t u - - = y /. ,
Torrutn ...-..0 - ~ % O. a a. a. - y ~ /
battefirs~ Mcconnell aud Blair. Rudolph and
NandeGrlft Umpres-Stafford and Murr5y
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
MORNING GAME.
IprII, r,nc--r,N-
Totals. % S p II 0 Totals 80 80 : 5 u II ;

Two-hase hits-Magec Bates. Sacrifice hits
TITUS Grant. Moran. Sacrifice hy-Magee
Double play-Bransield To Dooian Brans-
field stolen bases-CoIlins. Knahe Bates
Struck out-By Ferguson, =; by Ewing. 3. Left
on bases-Boston, >; Philadelphia. 6 First
base ON halls-oG Ferguson >; off Ewing. =
First base on Philadelphia. /. Passed
ball-Moran. Time 30.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
AFTERNOON GAME.
RROt)Ki.Y.
Totals. y : . - 10 q Totals .ss . 5 q IL :

ran for Meyers in ninth inning 7Batted
for prucky in ninth ipLiuS.
BterhlNn ....... - @ N--2
New York .....- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n g.
tcft bascS-Nev York .. BROOKLYN 8
IWN-b2se httS-ptVore, DCNliD. tfunme.
Three base hit Dauhert Sacrifice hits
pa"heft bergen Double pleys-L Lennon.
tiumnef 2rd paubevt. BridVelt. DoyIe AMI
MffNir Sdscs on halls on SCautou. y cT
t'fu"k". l. SfrUck out Bg SCauion a. br
. brVo be. s. tllt nv pito1ar-Ey Scan,on tDcyiel.
tllioc-@ o. Jmpigss-klem and hons.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
BUFFALO, a: MONTREAL. 3.

At buffalo Morning game Wet grounds
Afternoon game. Il II +
BufIaio. ,......-0 q u o q " q 4
Montreal 80 q u O-3 q
Batteries-NoW nke aud Williams. Rurrheu
aud krtCh"l- lmpiTcS- koily aud Eovlp
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
AFTERNOON GAME.
4 I.ADEI .pHIA pDST.1S-

IIits-OG- Moren. > in innings: off Slaughter.
in innings TWO-basc hits Magee, Doolan.
Three-base hit-Titus, Sacrifice hit-Sy-eeney.
sacrifice fes-Knabe. Tltus. Double play
Sweeney. Shean and sharpe Stolen bases-Na-
gee, iuderus Struck out-By Curtis :: b,.
Slaughter. l. Left on bases Boston. y. PhiIa-
dclphia. 10. First base balis-Dn curtis 4
of Moren, I. off slaughter /. I'trst base on
crrors-PhladeIphia = Hit by pitched baII-Bv
Curtis tTitusl. Passed baIls-Doun ]. Smitn
|. Time-1:41, l'mpires- -O'Day and Brennan
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

BinGhamton =; EIfnira, tcaIleD
Elmira. >: RnEhamton >
Wilkes Barre. 3: Scranton. -
Scranton. .. Wilkes Barre. >
Syracuse, 3; Utica o.
syracuse. I: Utica u
Albany. (: Troy. o
Albany. 8; Troy. >
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
FIRST GAM

Tro-base hits-Lajoie t2p Lord Sacrifice hit
knapp Double plays <napp 70 Laioie to
StuvaIi: sullivan 10 Gaudl- Left on bases
Cni.aso Is. Cleveland : Fist base balls
on Walsh. /. off Harknes:i = First base on
errors-Cieveand. ,: Chicago /, Struck out
Nv Walsh Knapp ~, Birmingham. Harkness
- Graney; h., Harkness. Mcconnell. Zeider,
Mclean % Lord. ZwIiins- Passed ball-Sul-
Ii,an Wild pitch-t:drkness. Time 40.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
LEAGUE RESULTS.

HoIyolle, .. Northampton. >
Northampton, >: Holy Olze. 3,
W-terbuTy. - Hartford. T.
Waterbury,. J.. Hartford. o.
Springfield >. New Britain a.
Springfield >. New Britain, o.
Bridgeport 1: New Haven. +
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
MORNING GAME.


sRatred for Maddox in the seventh inning
Battcd tor Harmon in the eighth inning.
i'ittsBurg ----------1 > " -
=, Louis .-I ; . - q o-S
T,o-hase hit<-Byrne. leach. Wagner Elis
Miller. Home run-Leach. Stolen bases-B!I Iie,
Clarke. Miller. Huegius. MoWIey Double
plays Maddox. Miller ana Hyatt. FIRST pas
on baIIs-On Maddo& = off Harmon. 3 flt hy
pitcher Wagner. FtytTs. TIme-2:l3- mplIes
ELgIer and EmsIL--
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
NEW N.ARk
Totals SO q s % Is 4
Totals. - / ) - IL |

TWO base hits-keIly, Arndt Sacrlhce mus
-GanIev McA lister MCtitunity. ASler. stolen
hases-(;anIey zimmerman, Kelly First base
on baIIs-McCinnity. /; DicSenshire. > struck
o1It-By McCTfnnity. /. Batter htt-SchlahE-
i,oubIc play-IIIston and sullivan Lett on
bases-Nevark 10: Providence, 4 Umpires-
IaIT9cau and Byron
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
AFTERNOON GAME.


-f:a1ted for BAILEY m ninth inniug.
Detroit --....--.--. - % d q o.
- ouis.-.--..... @ % / J q n %
Ty,u-bas. -MoHarty. Three-base hit
I58G1zoI Sacrifice hits Bush. r. Jones. First
base ~ balIs-On Loudeil. 3. off Bailey. 3 Hit
by pitcher by BaiIe9- INoriartg4- Left on tascS
Detroit. =. -. Louis. struck aut-Er
I.oudciI 81. Tiue-1.31. t-mTir,s EGan and
= 5-I>JuEhlin.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
SHELTERS soUNDlY TRouNcED

Baltimore. Sept 5-The locals souudIy
trouuced the Jersey city players this af-
ternoon. winning by score of II TO =
There was no morning game, owing to-rhe
late arrival of the Skeeters
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
.EwEHNnnN CINE
rHLAnErFHIA MEM YORK
ro.aIa--.as : ; = - Totais-..-4sl , = i,
ff9t-5 ~ Foster IN HInth innIns.

ffagad fas Poster i1 Elnth inning.
IlliIalr.Tt.a ..... O. o - s Il
->eu A.r....--...-. @ o. . q - o-l
-rr.5-i.ase a5rs-,l l5e=- EaTIv. Ng.qI.. Nolts.-
t-..a. sacrifice hr-f-ree. l@ft on bases -BEiia-
ph-s - Sew ok 9. FHHf base 0n eHloIs--
Err York - flrHH|- Uia---h sgGliu. JaIcreE
and tllese -tr".r fiy teDrn1s. e.. hE
fsu-sa. -'~scs aI nsiir-an ,o0uli.e. {. 0r
Hpr-Hr "HfG r-t.r A7HcHn. T.ce-1 20
E--1la.ss s---1r.i1I- a.5 Iolli11a -
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Totals. IS . II 1s 4 !
d for Rowan ir. sixth inning.

'Batted for Rowan ia SIKH inning
,.i,ciRnqti &" . i
Tuo-base hits-McIea;nl Lobert- Beaumont
Thrce-basc hits-H ofHian -. Sheckard. EV"rs
FfobIiryaf Lob. rt sacrifice hits-StsinfeIdt.
Bescller stolen base-Be. cher. Double play
Mitchell and Mclean. LIT on hases-t,in-
rinnati Il: Chicago. = Flr.l base on balls
Off RcuIhech =. of Rowan !. struck out
BY E.ulLacI. ;; by Rowan :. Time 10.
-rnpir..-F.asou.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

RaItimorr . , o o = Z " N" n, Z
Jersey CITY. - ~ ~ - % : =
batteries Russell. pouurlIN kissiugrr scrd
Crst Egan and MCDonoUSh. I'mpircs-F1;s-
ncran and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
MORNING GAME.

Tro-b base hit-ZimrnerTnan: 73'II1I-E =
der. Struck out By Randolph. ;. First base
on bsIIs-OT Randolph. =; Oft tteafy.
Tlo,7,1a rIsv- Randolph hrndt 10 AEler-
Hit hy pitched baIl-By Randolph, II l.Sit
on bases-Proyidence. ;; Newark J. 1Iu'e
1:15. -Attendauce-6oo-
enc caLIed AZ end Of ffth inning on ac-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

Two base his M,rialtE. NiIleJt Sacrifice
h.T--' ''alu, isa-is ~a,iiIlg- fiivS-Cobh. Dele
iGln'E- Stolea lase-~J.n-. First base baIls
by NIllett. .. by Eas- = Hit by pitched
iali--by ka> tNiletu- First base On erT0rS-
- Louis. ietr uu bases-D Detroit. : 81
Louis. s. ruugk out-Bv WIl!eJt. =. by Raw. 4.
Double plal-H- Jones Uuassisled. Passed ball
schmidt Time % 'ull.ires- q. Lougnlin and
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

tss>ebsU. e. 81 - Y. Americans rs.
t5lsttes Amer. LcaEu Park Adr. 5Dc
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

Baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day. T. Nj
ilants :. Boston. Admission soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
an You Have a Right TO Know Who and What is Back
- of the Motor Car You Buy

ourselves, W e do believe that none other an Guido this company In
integrity and fair treatment of its patrons-not only fair, but liberal.
If you will enquire of the next Detroit man you meet, he will tell
you that the EMF Company was financed and is managed entirely by
Detroit men. More than that, he will tell you that these men are the
leaders in Detroit financial and commercial affairs. None stand higher
in this community. Following are the principal owners and directors
of the EMF Company:
DIR. J. B. BOOK, Director Wayne County Savings Bank; Director
First National Bank of Detroit; Director Anderson Carriage Company
manufacturers Anderson Electric Automobiles; also Director Quincy
Electric & Gas Heating Co., of Quincy, Illinois. Dr.. Book a Vice
President of the Wayne Automobile Company, which concern was
absorbed at time of organization of EMF Company.
WILLIAM T. BARBOUR, President Detroit Stove Works; Director
Peoples State Bank; Director Home Telephone Company; Director De-
toit Manufacturers Railroad. Also member Advisory Committee of the
Security Trust Company.
CHARLES L. PALMS, Treasurer EMF Company; Director Mich
igan Stove Works, Oldest and largest in the world, making more than
100000 Garland Stoves and Ranges per annum; Director First National
Bank; Director Union Trust Company; Director Detroit Journal Com
pany.
WALTER E. FLANDERS, President and General Manager of the
EMF Company, is too well known a a producer of automobiles to need
further introduction here.
These are the men who manufacture EMF $50" and Flanders go"
Automobies-hese are the men who stand back of every promise made
in om Observation-Disclosures are the regulations that go with the car
when you buy it. And, of course, EMF go" and Flanders 40" II both
licensed under the Selden patent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

MOTOR-20 horsepower -Four cylinders, cast
en- bloc-following best European and Ameri-
can practice in motors of these dimensions.
BORE-SM". Stroke, sA".
COOLING-Motor is water cooled, the jackets
being extra large, insuring good circulation
and a plentiful supply of water under all con-
ditions. Water jackets surround valve ports
gal pump of liberal proportions and simple de-
sign, driven from magnetic shaft.
LUBRICATION-Same principle as EMF "3o'
vacuum feed oiler having no moving parts
and consequently impossible to disarrange.
Cannot flood nor starve the motor-oil level
always the same regardless of road levels,
speed of motor, or any other conditions.
IGNITION-Dual system, consisting of (a)
Splitdorf magneto-same as EMF 80" of
which at this writing there are 10000 in
daily use and not a complaint; CO. a set of
dry cell batteries are supplied for emergency
use,
CARBURETOR-Is of the approved Roat feed
type similar to that on EMF go" and, like
the latter, is of our own design and manu-
facture.
CLUTCH-Is of the reversed cone type-leather
faced-the type that has outlived all the null
tiple disc" and other fads.
REAR AXLE-Is similar in design and construc-
ton to that of EMF 49," which has proven
SO satisfactory to owners-so disappointing
to competitive makers.
TRANSMlSSION-Is incorporated in the rear
axle-the ideal construction for cars of light
or medium weight. This confines the oper-
ating mechanism to two units and affords a
maximum of hexibihty in the chassis.
FRONT AXLE-Is drop forged in one piece
not welded in the centre-from special steel
of high torsional and elastic properties.
Fall Specifications and T
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Specifications Flanders go"

SPRINGS-Front, semi elliptic. Rear, full clip
tic with scroll ends-same as EMF go"
and on other high grade cars. Acme of easy
riding and breakages practically unknown.
BRAKES-Following the most up-to-date prac-
tice-but hitherto found only in high priced
cars-both sets of brakes are of the Internal
expanding metal ring type. Encased in a
pressed steel drum on rear axles.
EMBELLISHMENTS steel. Enclosed full
length of car.
WHEEL BASE-loo inches. Tread, Standard,
56H". Special, 81" for Southern States trade.
safety factor.
GASOLINE CAPACITY-12 gallons-suf6cient
for $50 to 800 miles.
OPERATION AND CONTROL-As this car is
designed for the use of owners and will prob
ably but seldom be driven by skilled chauf-
feurs, every effort has been made to simplify
the control and make every part fool proof"
type but having large deck at rear, enclosed
~ inches high for carrying trunks, samples
or other articles. An ideal and a practical
utility vehicle and withal handsome.
SUBURBAN-A natty four-passenger car with
out doors. The rear pair of seats are remov-
able and otherwise the body is same as Run
about.
RACY ROADSTER-A classy two-passenger
Roadster, with gasoline tank exposed at rear
of seats. Large receptacle under seats and
another under rear deck.
EQUIPMENT-Splitdorf magnetic; 2 side oil
lamps; l oil tail lamp; 2 a~cetylene head lights
and a~cetylene generator, and good tubular
horn.
PRICE-Runabout, seating two, $3.50 fob. fac
tory, Detroit. Suburban, seating four, with
rear seats removable, $3.50 +. o. b. factory, De-
|troit. Racy Roadster, $3.50 f. o. b. factory, De-
troit.
tHieal Description on Request.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
PER AN NUN

: You have that right and you owe it to yourself to investigate thor
e oughly the personnel, the engineering talent manufacturing facilities, and
the financial backing of the concern from whom you buy al automobile
C These are vital considerations.
The purchase of an automobile ought to be a permanent investment
and a satisfying Whether it will be or not will depend largely o
the quality of the men who make it-their financial ability to stand back
self a to their integnty-and their reputation for taking careo of customers
they already have. That will indicate to you what ueatment you may
expect
y In these days when suits are impending against unlicensed makers
-infungers of the basic Selden Patent-it behooves the buyer also to
II look carefully before he leaps to the purchase of a car. Not alone may it
involve him in a lawsuit, but more vitality, It may leave him high and
dry a ear or so hence, when he will require repairs orr replacement parts
10 The deeper you investigate these matters the more will you be inn
pressed with the impregnablny of the position occupied by the EMF
SP Company of DetroM-largest individual manufacturer in the Licensed
10 Association; financially strongest and famous in this industry Tor it's
rs uniform ibdalty and courtesy 10 owners of EMF Cars.
W We believe that a satisfied buyer is the best salesman. 1t is not
10 philanthropy or our part therefore, to look after every customer as if he
was or best friend. 1t is simply good commercial practCe-a little
u broader than son maybe and if SO, perhaps that has been of the
chief causes for the phenomenal success of this company from the very
IL first
!" Back of EMF go and Flanders go" cars,t there is more money, more
3 experience, more brains, better organization, better factory facilities than
any oher cars can boast. And, while perhaps We ought not say it
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

"Anoher Talk with Flanders" is just off the Press 1t treats of selling motor
cars and making them stay sold" by taking are of the customer aherward
If YOU read the first "Tak with Flanders you will want this me-. Well mail il: o.
COMPANY, Detroit. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
SCHOOL TEACHER A SUICIDE
Disappointment in Love Believed
To Be Cause of Act.

Julia Hertel. teacher in School IS, in
Union street, Brooklyn. killed herself in her
home, No 42I Union street by inhal;pg
Illuminating gas. Disappointment in love
was believed to be the cause of her act.
Miss Hertei in the Catsk;ls two years ago
met young man, whose name the family
last evening refused 10 give and which was
not known by the neighbors. When she re-
turned from the mountains the acquaint-
ance was continued for a year, when the
1o,Ing mans visits ceased. 10 he resumed,
however in a month.
This time there was difference, though,
that barbara, Hertei. a younger sister. and
not Julia, was the object OF his attentions.
Whether or not Julia still cherished af-
lection for the Catskills lover and was Sc
cretiy jealous of her sister the family pro
fessed not TO know, but she appeared IN
usually detected yesterday morning when
hs called to take Barbara ON an excursion
TO Mauch Chunk, Penn.
Later the teachers parents left the house
To view the veterans parade and 10 place
flowers oil the family graves in Greenwood
The old folks returned 90 the house at 4
o'clock. and found Julia dead. DR.. J j,
Carey, of No. 2s7 Hoyt street. was sum
r1aoned. but he had nothing 20 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
AUTO INJURIES BROKER
Elderly Man Badly Hurt by Ca
Near His Home.

William S. Gutierrez. a broker. of No.
252 West S5th street. was run down and
probably fatally injured early last even
ing By an automobile which struck him at
Broadway and 85th street. within one hun
bred yards of his home. The chauffeur of
the car. Louis Alderman, of No. 551 West
1o1st street who is employed by William
L. Bull, of No 495 West End avenue, was
on his way to q railroad station. he
stopped and gave his name and then pro-
ceeded downtown 1t vas raining hard at
the time, and Alderman had a big rubber
shield In front of him, partly ohstructing
his view.
Mr. Gutierrez was carried into drug
store near the scene of the accident. and
DR.. Stafford B. Smith. of No. 26s West ath
street. was summoned. The latter ordered
that Gutierrez be taken TO his home, where
he revived. but later relapsed into uncon-
seriousness.
When he remained in this condition for
hours DR.. Smith decided to report the mat
ter to the police of the West 6sth street
station. He said that the condition of
Gutierrez was serious and that his recover
was doubtful He is seventy years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
BROAD LORIMER INQUIRY
Nav Be Much Wider than the
Senator Proposed.

Washington May 30.-The investigation
by the Senate of the charges against Sena-
tor IIorimer of Illinois, will probably be
much more exhaustive than would be pos
sitle under the resolution Mr.. Lorimer in
troduced There was considerable discus
sion to-day of the proposed investigation
and the opinion was generally expressed
that the resolution should be broadened
Members of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections contend that the resolution
should have been sent TO that committee
for a decision as TO whether the situation
warranted an inquiry, and then referred
to the Committee on Contingent Expenses
for an estimate of the cost and an author
ization for the expenditure. Senator kean,
chairman of the Committee on Contingent
F,xuerses, was not III the city to-day. He
will he here tomorrow cand Senator Bur-
rows chairman of the Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections. expects to confer with
him then 1t is probable that the resolu-
tior will be recalled and sent to Mr.. Bur-
rows's committee
If this action is taken it is expected
that the committee will report broader
resolution. The I-orimer resolution refers
merely to the newspaper charges, but
should be authorized TO take up any phase
of the case which may be presented and
should not be restricted in any sense.
Several members of the Senate commit
tee TO he charged with the conduct of the
investigation have campaigns on hand
and ii is possible that they will be unwill-
ing to give the time necessary for the
prosecution of the inquiry before fall. This
ton is referred to the committee for &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
AUTO KILLS OLD MAN
Catches Him as He Crosses Be-
hind Trolley Car.

James Collins. sixty-n;ne years old,
foreman for firm of clothing manu-
facturers, was mortally hurt by an auto
mobile that ran him down at the corner OF
Eighty-eighth street and Lexington avenue
yesterday afternoon. lie died early this
morning.
Collins left his home, at No. 100 East
Eighty-seventh street, early in the morn
ing. On his return. while crossing Eigh-
ty-eighth street, he passed from behind a
trolley car directly in the path of the au-
tomobile The chauffeur said that owing
,e the passing of the car he was unable
10 see Collins until within few feet of
him. The automobile struck the old man
with full force and threw him heavily to
the ground.
Patrolnlan Winter rushed up and. see
ing that the injury was serious, sent a
hurry call TO the Presbyterian Hospital
DR.. Elliot answered ard found that Col
lins's right leg was broken and his skull
fractured There were internal injuries
too.
Some one had telephoned to the hospital
that several persons were hurt In . col
lision and an extra ambulance arrived
The chauffeur, Joseph Wanka, employed
by Carl Page. of No. e27 Broadway. was
locked up in the East Eighty-eightll street
station on a charge of felonious assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
AUTO TURNS SOMERSAULT
Lands on Edge of River and 0ne
Man Is Badly Hurt.
PARTY WAS FROM NEWARK
Young Woman Thrown into
Water, but Escapes With
out Injury.

Remington. \. j.. Nav So.-A party OF
Newark automobiles met with serious
accident at Darts Mills. along the south
branch of the Raritan River. near Fiem-
inston junction. this afternoon. Where
the accident occurred there is a sharp
curve leading to bridge which spans the
south branch of the river. There the ma
chine turned and dashed into the guard
rail on the north side Of the bridge Inc
automobile turned q complete somersauit
In jumping from the roadway ana iahoeo
on the brink Of the river.
In the car were F. J. Thielnlan. of NO.
Homestead Park Newark: another man
snd Young woman, whose names could not
be ascertaired Mr. Thielman, the owner
of the car, was pinned under the machine
and his leg was broken. When the car
turned over the young woman, saio 10 oe
the daughter of the driver, was thrown
into the river. The water broke the force
of her fall. and she escaped injury.
DR. B. 5. Furnan and Dr. Eldwln -
I,eidy. of Pennington, were quickly sum
,noned and cared for MIR. Thieiman, who
was sent TO his home in Newark by tram
The automobile was q total wreck, s1ao IL
is said that a resident bought it for 70
The driver said he applied the brakes
as usual. but the machine appeared 10
gain rapidly despite his efforts Inc
threads on the steering gear were touiiu
TO be stripped after the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
BOY HIT BY CYCLE MAY DIE
Alleged. Rider of Motor Vehicle
Arrested After Flight.

An etght-year-old boy was knocked
down by a motor cycle in Newark yester-
day and so severely injured that it was
said at the City Hospital there that he
would die. The motorist when he saw the
little fellow was badly injured jumped on
mis- machine and sped away despite the
fact that several persons tried TO detain
him. Later the police arrested Augustus
Salzman at his home, No. 81 Howard
street, charged with having run down the
boy.
The injured boy is Frederick Herring
ton, eight years old, of No. 16 Eagle
street At the time of the accident the
little fellow was crossing the street at
Summit and Warren streets and did not
hear the horn in time to get out of the
way He was struck and hurled several