Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05


their recovery.
Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, Oct. 5.-The overturning
of a large car, occupied by six per-
sons at Brewers Hill, between this
city and Princeton, last night caused
the death of two and the injury of
the other four. The dead are:
Clifford Suits, seventeen years old,
son of Addison Stults, of Hutchinson's
road, near Trenton.
Daniel Stults, four months old, son
of Addison Suits.
The injured are: Addison Suits,
forty-two years old, farmer, severe
decorations and Commissions to head
and internal injuries; Mildred Suits,
wife of Addison, forty years old.
fracture of three ribs and internal in
juries; Warren w. Tindall, forty-two
years old, of Hutchinsons road,
fractured collar-bone and severe
decorations and Commissions, and
Bernadine Tindall, daughter Of War
rem Tindall, nineteen years old,
severe cuts about the head.
The accident happened as the party
was on it's way from a trip in the
neighborhood of Somerville. One
version of the tragedy is that while
rounding a sharp curve on the hill
the car struck knoll and was over
turned. while another is that the up
set occurred when Clifford Suits,
the dead youth, who was driving,
tried to avoid a machine coming in
the opposite direction.
All the occupants were hurled to a
deep ditch on the roadside with the
exception Of Clifford and Daniel.
They were pinioned under the massive
car and terribly crushed.
Passing automobiles went to the
rescue. The machine was lifted from
the baby, who was dead. Clifford
was breathing only slightly. He and
the parents were rushed to Mercer
Hospital Trenton, where Clifford died
within a few minutes after arrival
Coroner Bower took charge Of the re-
mains of the youth and child. They
are now at Poulson e. Colemans
morgue here.
Tindall and his wife were taken to
the Pierson farm, near the scene Of
the accident, where they were treated
by DR.. r. K. Fee, of Lawrenceville,
and later removed to their home.
Tindall is employed by former SEN
ator e. c. Hutchinson, of Hutchin-
sons Mills, candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket for Congress in the
Fourth District.
NORTH BERGEN, Oct 5.-The
authorities of this State and New
York are searching today for a stolen
touring car which killed one boy and
severely injured another yesterday
on the Hudson boulevard in this
place.
Richard Graves, of 1872 East For
tieth street, Manhattan, stopped his
car at Old Orchard Grove and went
into the resort. He came out in a
few minutes. but in the meantime a
man who, according to witnesses, APP
peared to be intoxicated, had left the
place, and, jumping into the car, had
driven off at high speed.
A half mile down the boulevard
fourteen year-old Walter Canary
and twelve-year- old Thomas Doyle, of
Union Hill, we're riding on their BIZ
cycles The automobile struck them
both and sped on. Motorcycle Pa
trolman futile put on all speed, but
was unable to overtake the fleeing
machine with it's unknown driver.
The boys were taken to the North
Hudson Hospital, where Walter Can
nary died about s p. m. The Doyle
boy, although badly hurt, will re-
cover.
WEST NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Three
persons were hurt when Bernard Nc
earthly, of 309 Seventeenth street, lost
control of his automobile on the Hud-
son Boulevard and struck tree. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Miller, of 947 An
gelique street, North Bergen, and
Charles Tisdale, of 230 West Eight
zenith street, were severely cut and
bruised. The Millers went to the
North Hudson Hospital.