davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
DISCUSSES MERcHHNT MARINE.
"OutIooL" Considers Time OPpor-
tune Ia Take Up Question.

In m editorial article entitled shall
the United states Buy Ships?" this weeks
outlook says:
Tho outlook has heretofore pointed out
the fact that the American nation is in
somo respects tho most independent
nation on tho globe. Three things are
necessary for lfe--food. shelter and
clothing.
"Thc people OF the United States,
thanks partly TO their national policy.
thanks partly 10 the variety OF their
soil climate and products, are able TO
provide for themselves food from their
prairios. shelter from their forests, clay
banks and iron mines and clothing from
their cotton 0clds and nocks Of sheep.
but they ARE hl1roS, wholly dependent
upon foreign nations Tor their means Of
international intercourse The present
war has brought home to all tho people
this fact
1T IL a. oppOrtune tim" 20 take up
the question how we shall make our
selves rs Independent OF foreign nations
Toy our international intercourse as we
are lrd,pt nd"nt ~ them for food. shelter
and clothing. But p is a very inoppor-
tune time 10 try experiments supposed Ia
bc called for hv temporary eSiecncles hut
having no relation 70 we'll organized and
enduring national policy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
FIVE HURT AS LOCKING
WHEELS UPSET AUTO
Accident as Two Cars Try to
Pass on Bridgc-WOman
May Die.

HACkEsAcK. y J.. Sept lathe
wheels on two automobiles gong in oppo-
site directions locked on the bergen county
aiic IT tho Market street bridge over IN"
paS-aic River at Dundee Lake this az
tcrnoOn and one car. containing Ave per-
SOM, turned over and fell Into II ditch.
Al ave were injured ono woman so Sc
rioudy that sho may die. She IS Mrs.
- W. Winters. wife Of an Oradcll con-
tractor. Her hip was fractured and she
was hurt internally.
In the overturned car were David II.
Winters, tho owner Of the machine his
wife John W Winters. his uncle, and the
lattcrs wife and daughter Grace.
~ tho bridge tho party met al auto
mobile driven ny NJ Levine. fur manu-
facturer of 1874 Main street Paterson.
bound for that city. IN attempt to pass
by close margin failed and the Winters
car turned over by the roadside. Levine
and other automobilsts took the injured
Winters family TO the General Hospital
IN Paterson.
All, with the exception 81 Mrs. !. ~
Winters. were later removed 10 their
homes I'm Oradell by Deputy sheriff Clar-
enco r. Winters. son of u. T. Winters.
OF Bergen county.
J. ". Winters's back and hip were
bruised and cut. Miss Grace Winters suf-
Tered from shock and bruises. Mrs - T..
Winters's nose was lacerated and her
husbands Jaw was fractured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
TROOPS DOUBLED IN
STREETS OF MEXICO
Government Fears Outbur>t
During Celebration Of Ma
tionaI Independence.


MEXICO CITY. Sept. l3.---The Constitu'
,ional authorities have doubled the num-
Der OF troops pa'rollns the streets OF the
capital as precautionary measure In
anticiuation of the opening ~ the tes-
,rvitics accompanying the celebration OF
national Independence. There has h"en
great fear Of disorder because Of the
many strangers in the city from the
various states Of the Republic, This
throug has been unusually boisterous this
season and ts attitude at times has been
so mcnacing that Gen. Carranza decided
20 adopt vigorous measures in the hope or
preventing an outbreak. There has been
"A noticeable diminution Of disorderly out
bursts since the guard has been aug
mented.
cen. Obregon left the city tonight on a
srcret mission to Sonora. 1t IL believed
that he has gone there for the purpose OF
comforting with GOV. Maytorcna.
Gen. villa telegraphed to-day that he
will arrive I'm Mexico city tomorrow to
attend the conference OF Constltutionals.
Generals, which has been called by Car
rama and which will hX the date for the
general elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
1000 900 JEWS IN WAR ZONE.
Dr. Nagnc. says 100000 Are Fight
ms in RussisU >rm>.

pcforc au audience Of hebrews which
fillcd Acolisn Han last night. tn" Rev
Or J. J.. Magu,s told of the activity
Of the Jews iu the European countries
and appealed To- aid for those Jews made
destItute by 'hn war. The Zionist colony
in Palestine suffered greatly, he said. for
the -uppr-, OF practically all European
Jews mad suddenly becn withdrawn from
H.
The catastrophe uvCrwhc ming Europe
Of, LAYING IT. additional burden Of woe
uDuu the Jewish people said Or. Magnes
More tnau half the Jewish people arc
either unde, arms or in The territories OF
Russian. Austrian or German Poland.
The Jews In the army Of Russia alone
nunnbor about 300, 900, twice as many men
as have y't been placed in the field by
Great britain Seven millions of Jews
Z can safely be aid, are IN tho zone OF
war"
I've result Of tho war. Dr. Magnes he
hcvrd, would b, that the Jews Of all lands
would secure equa! civil and political
lights
Loul, Rrand,,s was greeted with en-
lhu~iaSm when he spoke of the growing
,truu@tN ot tn Zionist colony In Palcs-
'In~. md 'ken~d the co!onsts 70 the
American Pilgrim Fathers.
nu. Scpma-ya Levin. formerly mem,
De-" OF m, first Russian Duma. declared
nat IN. russian Jews were considered
good c.t.1cns only ON hattlchcds and In
war, and otherwise have to live IA mlser-
able existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
SULZER vows MURPHY'S END.
rrIIs At waldorf 4" s~aTpVhS Z.
Come of Tammnny Chi~f.

A. preliminary 10 opening M full
blast a, more than halt dozen meet
inrs ju B"ooklyn Tonight. tN-Goy. VIII
lam SIlzcr wandered INTO the Waldorf.
where political reporters were gathered
yesterday afternoon. and announced the
flna downfall Of Charles Francis Muir.
ply.
IN beat Frederick y Davenport two
to one for tho Progressive nomination"
was Mr. Suffers opening remark whllo
waiting for a waiter.
'Tast wear" he went on as the ap-
plausc was Subsidue, 'I did things 20 Mr.
Murphy, as YOU may remember here IN
the city. Fly tho first of January there
will not he, politically epeahinE any Mr..
Murphy. What | have 20 open up on
him Is sufficient I'll put him out OF bust
ness this time in the state"
As for instance, Governor" Mr.. Sui
ger was asked imparually
That will he seen lac answered
gravcly; 81 intend 10 save my big nmrnunl-
ton until the very last days OF the cam.
psign Then"
lie Is going up through tho State again
this week, he said, on "A stamping tour
and will wind up the week with tour
~ northern Long Island on Friday and
In southern Long Island on Saturday.
The ''Thcir--'' means ho cxpla lined,
that during the last eight or nine days
Of tho campaign no n going 10 devote
hts oratortcal abilities 10 such an extent
against Tammany and Mr. Murphy that
henceforth tho name Murphy will he po-
litically deletcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
NEW ALASKAN GOLD
STRIKE CONFIRMED
Daniel Gugoenheim Gets Tele-
gram From Director Tell
ing Of Discovery.
PROSECUTORS RUSH BEGINS
Lodges in Broad Pass Are Said
TO BE the Most Valuable
Ever Found.

Daniel Guegenhein. head OF the GuE-
gcnheim interests. received telegram
yesterday from stephen Birch. man
aging director ~ the an-Guggcnheim
Alaskan mining syndicate. confirming the
reports of y remarkable gold discovery
IN Broad Pass on the Sustlna It!vcr.
A'asSa Mr. Birch ssid ne was on his
way to this city with samples Of the ore.
The discovery. u Is predicted. VIII Great"
a new era Of prosperity in this country
and already has started another rush or
prospectors 70 Alaska. News OF the ind
spread like wiidare through the region
INFO tho pass during the past week TO
stake out claims
The news OF N. discovery is true, "
said MIR GugRenhc!m last night, "and
Mr. Birch is on his way 70 this city with
complete information regarding Il. He
did not care IN trust the Information on
the wires and consequently Is making
this Journey from Alaska TO convey the
news In person We have expected this
news for some time, for every geologls
who has ever been 70 that region knows
that ~ ~ extremely fuVOrholo Tot soph hNI
other valuable minerals
The discovery will afford employncn,
to hundreds OF men, for the recovery will
not DO made by placer mining, a. In tho
Kloudike. but by smelling and cyanidinS
THIS means getting back To tho old pick
and shovel game. and hundreds OF pros
pectors already have entered the region
with their kits % stake out claims and
start operations.
MANY will want to get into the gold
region. TIL" Government must recognize
THIS ract now and prosecute tine construc-
ton Of tho railroads In Alaska The dis
covcrles will not he available until this
Is done believe they contemplate con
structing 1000 miles OF railway In the
country to omen The region. The work
should be pushed at once because 70"
every hundred miles of railroad built TIVE
country surrounding Il win be opened NJ
ten hundred miles
According TO reports from tn regions
IN the Northwest. tho strike WAS made
where there are gold hedges 100 to 1000
feet wide one Of the loo foot ledecS
assays sl5 a ton straight across \ four
teen foot pay streak on the hanging wall
averages better than $3.50 ton. The
discovery is said To surpnss any vet made
I'm South Africa. The least valuable OF
the lodges ar" said 80 eclipse tn" Tread
well and other juneau lodges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
ExzCUTIoNER'S NAME HELD UP
secrecy Observed FOLLOWING Threat,
WHSc to I'rcdec,-.nr

ALBANY. Sept at.-Tho state pr,ro-
authorities are maintaining the st-cte..
secrecy about the identity Of the Stat
new executi"ncu This is tho result Of
threats made sgains' tn. like Of Charles
Davis. the former eNocutioner. by friends
Of the -four GUNNER who were clootrocu'cd
for tn" murder Of Herman RoscnthnL state
superintendent Riley has made ~ nla.r
that he Will not make public the ider.it,
az the man who succeeds Davis for IN.
reason that he r. entitled to tho peace o.
mind no could not get II he wore roI7'st
out on the streets as the St1te's cNecu-
toner.
u fail to understand why tn, nst.
should he interested in the man NO Gu,
the work of clectrocutinr mon 'r ,r'.
state said Superintendent RILEY "T.r
work must he done hy some ONE Tr.
law saws that tn" warden must 500 .o ~
that men sentenced 20 death are e~oru'oA
hue the warden may get some on. O.,
70 do T. If he dslikes tho work vii
not le' any one outs.d, the pr','ne t.ew
who does the rlcctrocu''ng'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
SAGUE TO SPEAK FOR
HENNESSY TONIGHT
Appraisers Activity Called
Proof That Wilson Hasn't
Ordered Halt.
CANDIDATE ENDS TOUR
Investigator viii Make Re-
maindcr Of His Primary
Fight in City.

what John \. IIenncss.'s pdTtisans
think will be the snappiest political meet
Ing u canpaign 20 fae lacking sadly
In snappin"ss Wi, take place tonight
AZ til" Yorkvil'e Casino Needless to say
Nj. lieHncsSy viii be the chief speaker.
From Mr. Hcnncssy's headquarters last
night word was sent forth that John x.
Sasuc would be among the speakers to
l." introduced by the chairman Of the
evening, Augustus Thomas, playwright
and politician
THE pre- cuce OF Mr. SaFIc IA 4
speaker It was said at Mr Hcnnessy :
rooms ~ thr Fitzgerald building last
evening. answers the statement made hy
Tdwrluy leaders regarding the alleged
Instructions ui mon from tho national
Administration 20 Ft-crni office holders
to keen III the political platform"
Nj Iicuuessy got back to town yes
tcrdsy after tour through clsven coun-
Ties. speaking as far west as Erie county.
Ia the interest Of his Guberua torial can
didacv in the democratic primaries
against GOV Glynr. From now on un-
~ tn" primary cle'tiou no viii give all
aIs time 10 thu greater oity
lie il confident. he told THr suN re-
porter s'crday. that he VIII carry not
fewer than fortv-nve OF the upstate
counties against GOV Glym.
North OF the city" Mr. Hcnnessy con-
tinued. ARE we'll informed voters, and
despite a email army OF Office seekers
most Of them only tax eaters-Ill defeat
Mr.. Glynn down to the Harlem bridge.
What ] may do In the greater city will de-
pend, OF course. upon our success In
getting out the anti Murphy vote.
The removal Of SuIzcr | md. r. the
main issue UP the state. A majority OF
Democrats and many Republicans are
convinced that he was put out - that
fraud should not h. disclosed. There
fore. in case Mr. Murphy nomInates MIR.
Glynn. the independent candidate Sulzer
win poll more votes
4 final vital issue as Mr.. Hcnnessy sees
present conditions IL the failure OF Mr..
Glynn to 20 through with the Crl't
prosecutions. The farmers, he argues,
look for a direct state tax next year and
don't want Murphy controlling state
finances during that period"
Tho other speakers at the Hcnnessy
meeting tonight AZ the Norkyille Casino
win be Franklin u. Roosevelt. John
Larkin of Westchestcr. Sidney Newborg.
who Is q candidate for Secretary Of State.
aud Manton NJ Wyvell. who IS secretary
20 William Jennings Bryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
NEW FOREIGN CALL FOR COAL.
Couptrt~. on Mediterranean Again
After Fuel Here.

The Inquiries for American coal from
the countries on the Mediterranean, whicr
were very frequent several weeks ago and
then slackened on. have become insisten'
again. IL was said Yesterday by rcpresen.
tatives OF coal shipping Arms here
The recent falling on In the Inquire.
was ascribed 20 the fact that England
whose exports Of coal 10 the Meditcr,
rancan countries had been stopped ny
the European war had resumed ship.
monts g. j WlttenberG. president o. the
pocahontas and New River Coal Com.
pany of West VirRinia. said that later
Il was found that England. while resum-
ing this traffic, was not doing IL on any.
thing like a normal scale.
The result II renewal OF the IN
auirlcs for United States coal OF a larger
scale he said. Some cargoes of Goa
were sent TO tho Mediterranean ports
from Newport News and other ports al
which neutral vessels have been calling
for American cargoes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
DROPS DIVORCE FIGHT
ON SHOWGIRL WIFE
Weinhandlcr Withdraws eu't
After EX-Actrcss Says Ne
Returned to Her.
SHE CHARGES CONSPIRACY
Wants His Parents to Paw
100000 for Alleged Acts
I'm Parting Couple.

Mrs Georgia Gardner we,phapSi.,
who stepped quietly into matrimony fr,1
the broadway musical oorredy ranks
year ago ana was suing her huyhar4,.
parents for alternating his affections 10
fore her professional friends knew a..
was married has won point m he
litigation through the action o; her rms
band in dropping SUI for d'von-,
against her after she had fled an aasu,-
in the Supreme Court charging that ssa
had been the victim of the conspiracy
Before her husband withdrew NE mi.
Mrs Wclnhandlcr nled an apnii,af,,-
for $50 week allmony ind said IN A.
AFFIDAVIT that her husband had rc'u-ne
70 her after he had brought IN, q. orr
action. Mrs. Welnhaudlcr also glhm 80.
20 Supreme Court Justice Gu. m 5r.,.
Tomato letter written by her husband D..
Germany after ne had breu scu- Their. D
his parents to separate uim from his viz
Mrs. Weinnandler is IN" wife % y s.-.
J. Weinhandler. son o. NaN N-inhard...
a wealthy feather merchant. and as~,..
ated with hts fAthc~ In IN. Globe Faith.
Company at 80 East Ninth stree To
couple were married secretly iu Ir.ho,,
on September !, 1918 after un au.on.,
bought. They lived a. the Primo. G.1.t
Hotel for several weeks after the M,
riaye.
Mrs. Weinhandcr then went n New
70 visit her mother while h"- hushsr
took business trip 20 san Fran Sc.
They met in New York on January
Mrs. Wcinhandler says. and fo- a e..
days lived together Al tho Hote' No-.
ward, but her husband was arNiou. .
keep the fact that ne was with her from
his parents. He cent hel notice on jana
AIRY that he had left her AFTER '...
she heard a report that her husband u.
at watering place in Germany ST.
then sued his parents ~ $780,.
damage
Mrs. W'inhanIl"r v,s served v.,.
papers w tho divorce suit ia .s, ,rla..
OF July. Her>husband charged h,r with MI.
conduct with q half dozen men, and ma-
toned every day between May .u .,.
July Is, at the Adlon Apartments 3d.
seventh avenue ana a. Sneep-r,fd Bs.
In reply Mrs. Wc.nhludlrr alleged t...
hr' husband condoued all BE-. alleged
acts
WeinhanG,er decided 70 Withdraw n.
divorce suit after hi wife IT her afi,
davis alleging that he hod returned &.
her after ne had sued her
The suit Of Mr.. WCiuhaudI.r again
her husha nd's parents viii be- tried WITHIN
few months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
HUMAN FULL OF CONFIDENCE.
Candidate In Race for Governor 10
speak In watertovn Tonight.

Republican nomination for Governor
went to his home In Binghamton last
night and will speak in Watertown to-
night. Before leaving he said
Il am greatly pleased with the recep-
tlon which ! received last week from my
friends mp the state. They are all work.
nr hard and confidently, If tho size
nd enthusiasm of the meeting which I
attended affords any criterion OF the re-
suit on primary day. they will no. be
disappointed. with the regular Republl-
cans of thirty-two counties working tooth
and nail. We are absolutely confident OF
Nhc result"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Police Captain Sweeney Hurt when
Coach Pole Ram. VT. Auto.

PcrG" Captain John J. Sweeney % tic
FIith street station was badly hurt last
night when an automobile IN which he
was riding on Second avenue near Tenth
street was runmcd ny the polo OF q
co.ch The pole struck Sweeney in tho
side and throw him out OF his seat.
lie tainted after getting out ~ tho car.
I'll" chauffeur picked him w and took
him back to tina station. whrr, he was
attended by an ambulance" surgeon
capt sweeney waS then taken TO his
HON" Icy HIS aon. Charles Sweeney. who
indirectly was the cause Of tho accident.
Hc had hoard shots hr"d al First avenue
and Thirteenth street and had tclephoncd
Capt. sweeney who started at once in
the automobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
CARRANZA FILES A PLEA.
Asks for Evacuation OF Vera Crus
by American Troops.
,pec'ol Cdblc Despotch TO TsE Sc,

MEXICO CITY. Sept. i3,--It was Of
dcially announced tonight that Gen. Car
rama asked the United States, through
Paul Fuller, before the latters departure,
that the American troops abandon Vera
Cruz.
The question Of the AMERICANS remain
ing there IL being agtated by Carranza' =
leaders. especially ten. Obregon, all ar
guing that peace being a fact and the
Ifuerta regime overthrown, there exists
40 further reason for the occupation
Gen. Car-Gnza's secretary announced
that the rcbcllious cN-rtdera- who In
vaded oaxaca have all surrendered ex-
ccpt Gen. Aryimcdo and Gen, APuilar.
who have a small following. and Gen.
Alma2au, who fed into Central America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Collision as Auto Races to burning
Cart Two Hurt

\ touring car owned by Anthony Pa
t"rno, wealthy real estate dealer. caught
trc yesterday while standing I'm front ~
Paterno Castle. $40 Northern avenue and
was badly damaged. In responding 10 the
ala rm. Pa'rolnan Violin Communicated
an automobile owned and operated bv
Fred. =. M"iss OF 3G7 WadsWorth avenue.
ana was driven at high rate OF speed
west on lNlst street. A. the corner OF
Broadway the machine struck an auto
mobile owned and driven hv Roland p
onfr"y OF 40 Riverside Drive. Roth
machines vere damaged. Violin was
thrown out Of the car ne had siezed and
sltnhily injured 4 young EIl. who re-
fused medical treatment, was thrown "a
the street and bruised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
BOY RUN OVER BY STREET CAR.
Mother Hears News After visiting
sister In Hospital

william or. 2. Of 224 West Sixty
seventh street. was run over IN Amsterdam
avenue between sxty-Afih and Sixty
sixth streets. yesterday afternoon by a
surface car. n" was Injured Internally.
and q II believed his skull vas fractured
II" was sent 10 Roosevelt Hospital. His
condition IL serious
Hts mother heard OF the accident after
returning from another hospital, where
she had visited sister. who is I'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
FOREST FIRE STILL RACES.
h,nhc LASTING for Three Days IL
Seen Across the sound

y forest fire, which has been burning
bet ""vu NNcrhcad and the Long Island
shore for three days, was famed into such
a hl'"' ~ tn n"rth"ast"rly gale ycster-
day That pcop.c across the Sound I'm CON.
nectlrut saw IN" smoke and tho glow in
the sky.
a, Ncw London the report was clrcu-
'tt"d that vessel was burning near tho
Long island shore, ana from New Haven
came word that house was making a
h'r 'f"" N Northampton. Tho b,ayo
was sighted from J. T. Morgan's steam
"a"ht tursaiT ou It's way to New York
from New l,ondon, and the wireless oper-
Rtor aboard told THE SuN about H.
The Sound AZ this point is from four
teen 10 fifteen miles wide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
AutotU brushes child n. lie Avoid.
Another Machine.

swerving aside to avoid hitting another
automobile, Lee MorPentheim of 1853
East Twelfth street. Brooklyn. yesterday
Afternoon ran over sevor-yrar- old Moses
Myer, Of 500 Suffer avenue, East New
York, who was playing in front of his
home. Tho boy, suffering from bruises
and possibly internal injuries. was treated
by Bradford Street Hospital surgeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
RUNAWAY AUTO DROPS 20 FEET.
Two Occupants Escape without
serious Injury In Accident.

Lone BRANCH. y. J., Sept. i3.--T,ert
Beecroft, n nephew Of Sheriff Wilbert
\. Beecroft NJ Ailenhurst, and william
Earl of Seabrght had wild automobile
ride just before daybreak to-day. They
were returning from Seabripht to Allen.
hurst by way Of the Ocean Drive when
in the dark the car struck post. bending
tho axle.
Beecroft who was at the wheel lost
control The machine rolled to the board
walk, broke through the iron railing.
passed over the roof OF Atlantic Hotel
bathhouscs and dropped twenty feet to
the beach.
Beccroft escaped ufI1urt although
badly shaken up. Earl suffered a scalp
wound, which was dressed at the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital The machine
was not much damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
1000 TO HELP HEDGES.
Gen. Arson g. McCook 20 Head Bis
Republican Committee.

Two thousand enrolled Republicans.
according 10 n statement issued Yesterday
from the headquarters OF job T.. Hedges
candidate for Governor pave consented
10 serve on a citizens committee headed
by Gen, Arson - MCCool to further the
candidacy Of Mr. Hedges
A straw vote Just taken NJ "a regular
meeting Of the Sixtieth Assembly District
Republican club, 1t was said at Mr.
lIedgcs's offices yesterday. resulted ne fol-
lows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Dentists Auto knocks Down Mar
Mt Tiuh A>cnne rrossing.

An automobile owned and driven by Dr..
walter A. Barone a dentist, of sol Firm
avenue, knocked down and dragged An
drew Roster, 20 Of 1901 sixth avenue.
shortly before midnight last night as ne
was crossing Twenty eighth street mt
Fifth avenue Koser was taken to tho
New York Hospital suffering from a dis
located hip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Girl Is KILLED by Auto Backing Into
Garage.

Catherine Dalton. s. oC 2i7o Tiebout
avenue, The Bronx. was killed last night
ny being run over by an automobile
backing into garage near her home. The
driver of tho car. George w. Mccormick
OF 24il Elm place, The Bronx, heard her
scream. He placed her In the car and
drove to Fordhsm Hospital. She was
dead when he got there.