davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
SULLIVAN MEMORIAL
STARTED AT MEETING
Funds Subscribed at Gathering
of Local A. \. I.-Rubien
Is Elected President.

The spirit of James l.. sullivan. presl
dent Of the Metropolitan Association of
the \. 4 L since It's organization
twenty-five years ago. dominated the an
nual meeting OF that body held ut Sokol
Hall. ago East Sevcnty-first street, last
night. II was only on Saturday that
most OF those present had attended the
funeral services Of the greatest advocate
of amateur sport that ever lived In
America and all club preiudices were
forgotten last night In an effort 10 pay
adequate tribute to the former leader.
There had been some thought Of lelv-
ing the office OF president vacant for a
year. but when Justice Barlow ; Weeks
proposed the name of Frederick W.
Ruben "a the successor OF sullivan IL
was with the statement that such "A
procedure would have been Just what
the dead chief desired. This was en-
phasized by Hugh :. Quinn. delegate
from tho It. Johns Club. the oldest per
suual friend of sullivan present. The re-
suit was that Ruben, who has been
vlcc-presid, for many years, was
elected president without opposition. Ter
euce Farley of the Irish American y. G.
was named for vice -president, and An
drew j. Tully was reelected secretary
treasurer.
Terence Farley presented resolutions of
coincidence. which were passed by silent
vote. Justice Barlow $. Weeks culogizcd
the dead leader and told of his many good
qualities. lie closed with n resolution
that $500 be voted toward the proposed
sullivan memorial fund BEFORE the meet
ing closed this amount had been increased
20 $685. by personal and club contrIhu-
lions. Barlow =. Weeks and Charles
]. p,cEes each giving 800. and Fred
W Ruben and William II. Brady S50
each. The fors that this memorial Will
take was not decided on. but one PROPOSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
WASHBURN AN EASY VICTOR.
Defeats Ross Burchnrd, 6-t. -,
In West side Clubs Tourney.

FOREST HILLS. l.. l.. Sept 2l--Wats
VI. Washburu and Gustaye f. Touchatd
reached the second round In the Glass \
division Of the lawn tennis tournan. NJ
for the championship OF the West SIDE
Tennis club ~ the club courts here o.
day. Washburn, who WAS defeated IN tie
final round Of the tourney last yea- by
W VI. Hall. moved up by winning from
Ross Burchlrd In straight sets at I'll.
-. Touchard advanced on a default u
q. A. L. u onne. Touchard and D!onne
started their match on Saturday, the
former winning the first set NJ St and
tie!nS the second at al, when darkness
put ar end to the play. Dionnc failed TO
show up for the playoff of the tussle
either yesterday or to-day.
Il, Il. Gatcomb, who Won. the Glass
division Of the tournament last year was
beaten In the third round In straight sets
at 6-3. 6--i. The doubles will start to-
morrow. The summaries:
West Side Tennis club Championship
Singles-Class 4, first round---tiu-tays 7,
Torehnrd dciSgted q. A. /. pionne. So;
Ross Burchard. 6--l, -.
class B-second round-E. 9. Moor. d..
f"ated X. Adachi. 60, %; s. johnson de-
Third Round--C. L. Edwards won from
p II Hooker by default. l.; :. Moore de-
feated r.. y. Gatcomb, "a, 6-4, 9 .
r F. Harrison defeated NJ. Ackerland. tt.
:, Fourth Round---H, c, worth defeated G.
fcated :. /. Adams. Is. 60. Bruno HUM
deTSated 4 King - "a ~ -
| Il NJ stockweu, O-s. s-t, "a. % /.
Becker Defeated il. p. Dahieis, a. So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

ST. LovIs. sept. 2l.-Thc New Yorks
cvcucd up the series with the Browns to-
day by defeating them 4 to 8. The visitors
got an early lead and. although 81 Louis
came fairly strong at the close. It was
uuthi. 20 beat uut the charges of peCkin-
paugn.
BAD base running beat the Browns. In
The eighth they should have won. They
were hitting Brown steadily. but man
aged To- avoid scoring more than one run
In this inning on three hits and a walk
the walk coming frst. It's hard. but they
dd L..
The Sew Works did all their scoring
IN the second and third innings. Open
.rg the second Mullen singled through
Austin and Prrkiupaugh promptly counted
him with "A triple to centre. Sweeney
and boon" waited. believing Hamilton
had been unsettled by the blow, and were
rewarded VITA walks Brown also walked.
forcing in pcck.npaugh Truesdale hit
iu front ~ the plate and double play
resulted ending ia" rally.
Hut the visitors went back at their
rous the Very next inning. Baumgardner
faced them tins Vine cook singled and
,r,. doubled on the first two balls.
Ml,I.u scut M a long foul TO Walker
and C,1l scored after the catch. cree
vcr, t. th'rd on tho play and scored on
"A sacrifice IFS boy po'k.npauSh. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
PLANTS TEAM WINS STRIKE.
Refuses 10 Continue New ENGLAND
series without Pitcher Green

NV I."%uoS. Conn. sept. II -Commo-
Tor" Morton !. plau's baseball team.
which won tEe pcruaut ia the Eastern Ae.
s"c. at.oH and is now playing Lawrence.
TIA" pcuNaut winner In the New England
League, went on strike jus, before the
players departed hy train Tonight for
Laurence. whore they are 20 play the NTH
gnm" for the New England championship
Tomorrow.
Pitcher Paddy Green. who was slated
TO pitch today. Wrs s.d,trachcd for pitch
ing In game at Hla.un,i under an as
suWod name ON SUNDAY. Eugene Mccain.
the club manager. refused to tll,c Green
to Lawrence aud the players rrbcllrd. tell
ing Mccain they WotlG not leave Now
London If Green was l"ft behind. Mo
Cam was forced 20 accrdc To the players
demands and ulso had To- promise the ball
players that Green would be- allowed on
Lawrence field In uniform,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

Tofal. p. tioei o Total. ~ aie2tIs O.
PhI.ad,InlI1. ............2 u % r o o O-t
cleveland. ........... q 4 - % IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

sFri'ul for BumE IN the third inning
+HIt'"d for Hoch IN the ninth inning
-. Vel, o %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
TORONTO RACING RESULTS.


First Race-iaNoc Plhtc; selling, $500
added. three-yeaT- olds and upward. six fur
lonEs-Supto RENE IOl tMrtcalfel, straight
81 90 place '97o. show t27o. won; prolL
10; tNanduseul' place w show ~ 40. second ?
J III. HoughtNn' ~ tShllllngl, show 81 so
third. Tine, ,i3 3-5. Rocky O'Brlen, Cor.
don, Panpnca, Louis Des Cognets, Li'tle
Jake. Daylight. Brightstone and Bcndol
also ran.
.S"conh h''' l."hpt"h fih'"' 'Wo-Eear-
olds foaled In Canada; sclling. hvo FUR.
longs. btrro lVI tShl'inRl, straight S.g 80,
place tsho, SHOW - 49, won, Hampton pdmo.
l5 (Goids'cinl place 81 60. show 50 90, soc
tRird. Timo, i:l5 -. Maiden nrSdiey.
Gartlet. John Peel John Thompson and Can
nis Jean Also rIn r,.. ,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
standing of the club


Tho Tip Tons wrr" beaten from the
start by the Kansas CRY Feds mt Wash
lngton Park yesterday afternoon. tn"
visitors got five runs in TN" rrS' inning
and took T. easy the rest of the way, fin
ally winning hy a scor" OF II 20 g.
After the game some pps-.p said 10"
Finuorlu had been pitching s'T'.-pro ha''
on sundays recently Whether he d!d
So day before yesterday could NOT %.
learned. but Lis work Yesterday could not
be used as an argument TO rofutr such
an assertion.
Fun,ran faced tho first six batter.
Three OF them made SINGLES Two wa''ri
and ono went out Thus with three runs
In aud two on base, Marion came .u II"
nWed the bags by hitting E1stor'v and
two more runs scored when Rawlings
singled.
Three hits gave brooklyn two runs N
it's half. but Packard was suprom" 'h'0
until the ninth. when n bunch Of four
h.ts meant only or" tally
Kansas CITY added Four more 20 rs
total In the seventh, when Peters was
obliged to relieve Marion. and got "a
brace Of the Rubo In the eighth. Tho
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
MISJUDGED FLY LOSES GAME.
: rrrv ood Nagrc's Mistake in Tenth
Inning Give. Cardinals Victory.

PurrAuEupuiA. Sept. Fin the tenth
inning OF to-day's game with 81. Louis
Sherwood Magcc pvcrrau Wilson'S fly
and Miller scored the winning run. The
final score was -. Louis :. Philadcl-
pima g. ~ TWO other runners scored
after that and after the s.de should have
been retired. Both poak and Lineup were
hit hard az times The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
"a Pni,h"u bis m, hy Dams Brother
los-,r stanley. hy Indianapolis Jr
POSSIBLE WINNERS IN RACES
AT EMPIRE CITY TODAY.

First Rncr--Rhine Maiden, Ivy Mar
quritc, CARA, cruck.
second Hncr---Perthrock, Hermi,.
Jr. Coreop>is.
Ihird Race - lily Orme, Winter
cites, water Lily.
Fourth Race-Nr. Sniggs, Uncle
Jimmie. song OF valley.
Fiith Racf-> ortherner, Tay Pay,
Miss tH,unngh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
American Association.

Columbus. Z, cleveland. ?.
Milwaukee, I, Minneapolis, o.
- Paul. =. Kansas city. O.
indianapolis. 3; Louisville, 3 Cuinc innings.
darkuc-sI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
JOHNSON LASTS. FABER Wits.
walter Yields one RUN In Thirteen
Inniug--iti,nI Allows rive nj End

CHicAao. Sept 81 The senators beat
the white SpX to l In thirteen innings
to-day T. was Walter Johnson against
Fah"r and fpr twelve innings they fought,
wonderful dG.l Then Fnhcr exploded
ana 'ha Senator's drove IN i've runs. Tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
Western League.

81 Joseph, s; Denver Chrst camel
Denver. .; ST. Joseph. |, tsecond game.
six inpiugs).
Dcs Moines. I; Lincoln. ?.
Topeka, 4. sioux city. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
PETER STEVENS LIKES TRACK.
Lowers His Record Fun second on
Firm Footing at Columbus.

CorrMprs, ohio. Sept 2l.--With betting
uurcstraiucd a lightning fast track and
under torr.d sun the tWo weeks Grand
Circuit moet.nG h"ro began to-day. Peter
stevens over IN" firm footing won a
rich stake hv leading al the way and In
the second heat paced the last half on
tho MI in one minute and lowered his
record fu,l second. The summaries
The KING stake. .g'o5 class pacing purse,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

First base Oh errors BroollYn, 2 lctt on
base Kau-os CITY q, Brool,lyn. First Sa~
on hbll- OF Fluucran. D; on Marion, 2; off
Packard T. struck out ly Marion ,. hy
Pctrrs .. 10y Packard II hy pitched mil
rs Marion FAstery; K"r"orthy,. ilus OF
Finuerau. in onc-thlrd inning. of Marion.
tNl and two thirds innings Douhl" PLAYS
Ernworthv RAWLINGS and Stovall o.. Rawlings
Kruworrhy and StOvhl. Drlthanty Hoffman
and Holt Two base hits Holt Kenw orthy
Three basc hit Kruger Sacrlh,e hit-G.lmore
G'mp.ro In chief shannon Field umpire
Mannassau Time hour aud ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
~ Rochester.


RuTa'o = r.l....... 90 I OF OO4-s /
Roo hester a. fst.... % I'D. u 10 q. 20. u.-J -
batteries UuCt'o. FI'erVitar. M,Cou-
mol. pii l.uoug". Rochester, tpham, En-.
-.lun md MI--.-m.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

IersNv cry ~ Prov lcncc
baltimore Ir NrWar't
bunlo 90 Rooh"-i
Toronto 900 Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

Totals 2ltGs


First base on orrOr-BrOOkIyn Loft on blsci
-Cinc nnati, !; Brooklyn :. First base on balls
--On Fttery. l., Oft steele, .. struck out ly
Flitery. g. by Schneider, !; by Amc-. ). D.,
ReulDsoh. .. by Steele. /. Three base hit
ClarSc. Daniels Two bar hi,s-Daniels Cut
shaw. .: Rculbach, McCarty Stengrl sI'rtre
hit-E-an Stolen hd-e-Stcug1 Wild pitch
Ames Balk-FIttcry Hus-On Fttery. n
fvc innings. none out in sixth: of Schneider.
in tNu.thIrds inning: off Amc- 30 two
and one bird innings: Of Reulbach. m tive
and one. thru innings: of Steele m tire. and
tuo.thirds innings Hit by pitched hall-Iy
FIttrry tSten.en: by Schneider Myers. W
Rculbach ,Killfer. Twomhly). Umpire IN Oh Z
-Rlslcr Field umpirc-Hart Time hous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
At Buffalo.

IuiIanarols CF Ia. lolllolot-o ,
Runilo IF I.l....... 90 q q o.
Batteries Indianapolis. Ka'serline and
Rn'iIeu, Buffalo. krapp, Moore. Moran.
Woolmun and iuviFu"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
TIP TOPS BEATEN FROM START.
Kan>s. city GETS five Runs In One
Inning. Then Takes ~ Easy.
Nesterday'. Results.

knNsas IIty. " Nr00kTyn +
indianapolis. %. pufiulo :.
Baltimore. o. Chicago.
- Louis 2, pltt-burE. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

tBltted for Nuuuard
tRatted for l'runlfne
Slated for NIlt-c IA
ricw Yogk.............
( chicago. ........
FIRST base M errors
! l.eft OF hg-ps Chic
Firr base on balls .
Guard I; off Frpuul,
Vaughn 8; by Mara
Iomo run COrrilou 7
rlan, Meyers, Two b;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

Baseball, EBBETS FIELD. $3.50 To-day
Brooklyn Va, CncnnatL-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

=, Louis ~. I.D..... OIclolOOo-5 10 /
Pittshiirg r.. LD.... O:OouOhO0-e /
Ratterles-,St. Loui'. CrandaN and chap
man, Iittsburg, BARGE Dickson, I"clalr
anil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
At Baltimore.

Chicago n I.p...... o000Os ooo-. 10
Balfhnorr n T.l.... 0l0lOo0 Is
BATTERIES. tnicaEo. johnson ana Block
Baltimore, quinn and LtDh.ltsch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

Sew York iu -. Louis
Philadelphia IT. Cleveland.
Hps-uu iu Detroit.
" niugtou IN chicago.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-09-25
Program.


A measures calculated - :''r"n@''i'
,'n til" W"TEt!A& class in us h-"' ."'
-. realize, ion % its ui)j:n,,'" ann. i'r
r':-"p' raN|" co'nMn'l"r'!t''' '''' - ~
cr",$, its pow"r OF rrSiSian;'' against
"ni';Ii%l oppression "" at "r';'r% 49,. -.
.''''i%.' "u'S"'E,'H "i'' '"' 40 w.
,... 10 Ia" f".t"MirS p'o"',@m;
/. H." c"t,"rtv" ""''"rrhn '".@
,!sa1".r:l,. management oi r:,;.r";','s;,
uir, :,:ld ~j''';'~" 'r'"&r;,ohs Hh" l'!''
f;h"t'S. express services. al';,'h''"'
Inc. and ii! other SnctH: mems 81
Transportation and commemorative iN"'
al al. jur"r-,c;;lr industries.
:! Tn" imm"'tiat" requirement ~
he m,;nicipuliirS. the states Of Tin"
Federal government OF ;'il %r;;'n ''.rF;'-
tors. stock yards. storage warehouses
und other distributing agencies, IN "r-
,irl. - rrulr@ INC present rNt"rUuN;',"
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-09-25
\ BARGAIN.

4 copy Of "War-WAat Eor:: an:
The Labor Star for one year for $l.23.
Mail orders to The Labor Star, Hunt
ington. West Va.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-09-25

Iitiy;l aggrcsionS Of tho capit;. list
class the only reliance let II" work
rrs is that u their economic Urg::H!-
l:,;iors an! their political power. ~
h. intelligent and class conscious nst
c: these they may resist successfully
the rtpituit,; ,;ass, break TIC letters
.ut wage slavery, and tx themselves
Tor the future society. which is to IT'S
place ting capitalist system. / ne 50
cialjst party appreciates the lntt sig
niticunce Of class organization ana
.r..S the wage tarnrrS, the WORKING
farmers an! Il! other u:>fitr~ workers
,verlwncr. - organize Tor economic
und political avti"n, "nl "" pledge
n;rSr!ycS ID support the tUilvrS Of The
fields as well Is those l.: the shops.
factories ard mines oE the Ea'!oH Il"
,!.cir struggle for cvcn"nt;r justice.
Ii the defeat o. victory al III" work
ing class party in this new struggle
I,Y ffr,..!u:n las he d>ir"t o'' lITumnh
Of the common pcopl" o. n! >comoEjr'
groups. IL we'll - the t:>j'urc ." ~"
triumph Il popular government. / AHS
the Srviai:: P"rjr in TIC party ii me
n,ys"nt d.tr ir;.ju.i"u. walrh Ta;H!;S
the Transition from ccnnum:" iMH|'H-
ur!ism I, Soci:ii,M, tr"H' VIZ"
slavery - free ro-"prr;,ti"i. from cap
,aii<; nli"..rrI.y I" iH,t.i<iri"i ''jA"-
....,,..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
FIFTEEN DEAD IN
BANDITS TRAIL
Posse in Pursuit Fires
Into Its Own Ranks,
Killing Several.
TWO ROBBERS SHOT;
PURSUERS AMBUSHED
Three of Band Which Murdered
Mine Paymaster and Guards
Still at Large.

Williamson. W. Va, Aug. 15.-After
surrounding the five bandits who yes
terdsy killed three guards and stole
the $4,000 payroll Of the Glen Alum
Mines, the posse of deputy sheriffs and
mine detectives fred into each other in
the darkness, and killed six or eight
Of their own number, according TO a
Geographic report received here late
tonight from Judge James Cannon, Of
the 22d Circuit Court, who is with the
posse at War Eagle.
Judge Cannon reported that two Of
the bandits were killed by the pursu-
ing party, but three probably have es-
capped.
One Of the bandits, Harvey Prater,
late tonight entered the Alwick sta
tion of the Norfolk and Western Rail
road. several miles from War Eagle,
and at the point of a revolver. ordered
the telegraph operator TO signal n
light engine 10 step. Prater climbed
into the cab. and. covering the loco
motive driver with his revolver, made
him proceed west Prater rode to
within half mile of Glen Alum, where
he made the engineer stop and es-
capped.
The mortalities thus far numbe-
shout fifteen, including the three men
slain when the payroll was stolen, two
deputy sheriffs killed to-day when the
bandits smbushed the posse, two rob
bcrs killed tonight when they were
surrounded, and the pursuers killed
when the posse became disorganized in
the darkness and fired into its own
ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
SUGGEST REFORMS
Committee on COnstitu-
tional Convention Wants
Radical Changes.

The committee on constitutional
convention of the New York Young Re-
publican Club made its preliminary re-
port yesterday. The committee has
been working for several months col
lecting information for the use of the
convention, but in making its recon-
mendations points out that any final
conclusions on the subject must be left
to the members of the club. The fol-
lowing recommendations were made
by the committee:
That the Legislature be given broader
power 70 deal with so-called social questions,
such as workmenis compensation laws, fac
tory laws, child labor laws. etc.
IL-That the following changes be made
in our form and practice OF government:
First-That the Governor and Lieutenant
Governor alone be elected on a short ballot
system. and that the administrative state Of
fcers be spIointive.
Second-That the Governor and the chief
appointive officers be permitted 10 take part
In legislative proceedings. without the power
Third-Thst q budget be prepared by the
Governor and the proper state officers and
submitted 10 the Legislature annually at the
beginning OF each session.
Fourth-That our judicial system be re-
organized with view 70 simplicity and the
avoidance Of all unnecessary delays in the
Fifth-That registration for the purpose Of
elections be more fully safe guarded that
civil service officials take the place Of the oi-
partisan inspectors Of election. poll and bal
lot clerks now appointed. and that corrupt
practices be made a ground for forfeiture or
office
sxth-That greater publicity be given the
proposed constitutional amendments.
The members of the committee are
Philip J. McCook (chairman), Walter
t. Arndt, Albert S. Bard. Orion X.
Cheney, Harry A. Cushing, William W.
Hoppin, Robert MEG. Marsh, A. Perry
Osborn and Ezra p. Prentice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
TWO SHOT BY POLICE
Prisoner and Bystander Hit
When Crowd Tries Rescue.

When a crowd attempted to rescue
a man arrested by two detectives in
Weehawken, n. J., yesterday the pris-
oner and bystander were shot by the
police officers and several others had
narrow escapes. Six shots were fred.
For some time thieves have been
breaking in freight cars in the Erie
Railroad yards. Last night Detectives
Blasser and Cannon arrested young
man, who said he was Joseph F. Fer
ris, Of Hoboken. On the way to the
police station several hundred persons
closed in on the trio. The prisoner
broke away, the detectives said, and
they began firing. Ferris fell with a
wound near the heart. Thomas Ward,
of 734 Willow sv., Hoboken. received q
bullet in the left leg. Ferris will prob
ably die.
Patrolmsn Dillon, Of the Weehawken
force, saved the detectives from VIC
lence when he pulled his revolver and
held of the crowd after the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
WOMAN LEADS TO ARREST
Boy Falls in Her Lap and Is
Held on Robbery Charge.

A boy who stumbled and fell into
the lap of woman on a Grand ST..
car late yesterday afternoon was ar
rested by Detectives Healy, Jessup and
Wood on a charge Of juvenile delin-
quency and accused OF robbing persons
on the streetcar line. In his posses
sion the detectives said they found
three empty purses.
The boy gave his name as 1sidore
Sotosky, twelve years old, Of PIT
Chrystie st. He could not speak Eng
lish and said he had been in this coun-
try six weeks. The complainant was
Gussie Abrams, of 212 Henry St, who
asserted she had lost the contents Of
her purse. More than a score of wom-
en- have told the police within the last
few weeks that their purses had been
robbed after boy stumbled into their
lap.
As the boy did not have any money
or valuables in his possession Captain
Cray, Of Police Headquarters, said he
believed it was another case Of
"Fagin."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
WOMAN, so, HURLED
FROM BUS, KILLED
Accident Caused by Chat
feur Trying to Avoid
Another Vehicle.

Mrs. Hannah Van Dusen, eighty
years old. wife Of Hiram Van Dusen,
8 retired real estate operator, who was
riding on the top of Fifth av. stage
last night, was instantly killed when
the bus struck the portico of Altman
store, at Fifth av. and Both ST. She
fell 10 the sidewalk and struck on her
head.
Another passenger Miss Florence
Khnger, eighteen years old, OF 242i
Seventh av., saw that An accident was
inevitable and tried to dodge. She was
too late. however, and her head, shout
DER and side were injured. She was
revived BY Dr. Stevens, OF New YORK
Hospital and sent 10 her home IN a
tayicab.
With Mrs. Van Dusen at the time was
her daughter. Mrs. W. Hinman. Mrs.
Hinman tainted, and, when she was re-
vived, was so hystericsl that for . long
time the police and physicians were
unable to get from her any details re-
gcrding her mother or herself.
The stage was crowded with Saturday
evening sightseers and others out Tor
an airing. there being about twenty
five people on top of the bus when
the crash came. All except the dead
woman and Miss Klinger escaped in
Jury by ducking under the portieo, as
the chauffeur, Philip Cook, Of $50 East
9Sth St. carried his machine too close
10 the curb in making the sharp turn
from 35th st. into Fifth av.
This turn has become necessary since
the tearing up Of Fifth av.. below 34th
ST. The stages 90 through 35th st. 10
Madison av.. and down town in detour
that brings them back into the avenue
below the distractions. go, ,
The portico extended the width Of
the sidewalk TO the curO. The stages
are broad vehicles, spreading out over
the wheels enough 10 make such an ac-
cident as last nights possible, unless
great caution is used in turning such
corners. 80.
Coroner Healy. who was early on
the case. questioned the chauHeur at
length. Passengers who followed the
body Of the dead woman to the lenGer-
loin station to aid in quieting Mrs. HIM
man also described the accident. AT
late hour the Coroner paroled the
chauffeur pending inquest.
Mr.. Van Dusen was notlned OF Ihe
death of his wife, but he was too weak
10 90 to the station. His brother
George Van Dusen, took charge OF the
body. c.,,,
The Fifth Avenue Coach Company
which operates the stages, after inves-
tigation Of the accident, authorized the
statement that it was caused by the
cbauffeur's attempt to avoid another
Vehicle and his swinging over too close
70 the curb in so doing. An oficlai
called attention to the fact that the
death of Mrs. Van Dusen was the hrs'
fatality caused by bus since the COM
nanv has been in operation.