davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
FOUR HURT AS CAR HITS AUTO.
Machine Driven by Son Of Demo-
cratic Leader Cummings.

STAMFORD. Conn. May a-Four per-
sous were injured here la;e this after
noon when a touring car. driven by
Dickinson Cummings. son of Homer =.
Cummings. vice-chairman OF the Demo-
crat National Committee and grandson
OF the late James n. Smith, one time
commodore of the New York Yacht Club.
Was hit by street car in Hope street.
Young Cummings had just left his
home, Linden Lodge. with him were
Paul Hoves and Gerald Howes sons OF
l.. Townsend Howes. a wealthy resident
OF Stamford. AS the automobile crossed
The car tracks an inbound car was on
the point Of passing and the two
smashed together. The automobile was
thrown back about thirty feet and
wrecked.
Paul Howcss nose was broken. He
was also badly Gu; and bruised about
the head and face. The injuries were
caused chiefly by broken glass. The
other two in the ear We're also hurt,
The motorman. John Kotos. was badly
bruised. 4 number of passengers in the
crowded street car were shaken UP.
Several women became hysterical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
o e W river he o he w
gm o fleet Texas III D can 1.-THE North Dakota be

sion Of death and destruction in the war.
And when everybody asked these ques-
tons about the submarines they always
had tie sinking of the I.usitania in
mind
II Vc answered more questions and
told more fihs In the last forty-e,ght
hours than ever thought | could in my
whole NE" said sailor aboard the
b-3 YESTERDAY There are two 0uas-
tons most Of Tire people ask. and know
what's coming the minute Trey edge
over toward me. Where is the peri
scope and Which end do the tor
pedoes come OUT But some OF the
questions I can't answer myself There's
too much theory in them for me-Could
these submarines do that, could they do
this and what could they do 10 GER
many
Just ,hen--it was nearly in the
afternoon--the crowds on the pier set
up great cheering and shouting. and
pointed to the river. There was an
other submarine coming In. II VAS the
c.. Everybody rushed TO the north
side OF the pier. where the c. came
gliding and inoored close 20 the Tou1pah
monitor OF the submarine no,illa
which had curious youngsters climbing
over every part of her.
1.-the, hardy fellows the crew OF the
c. looked 20 he. what with having
worked unshaven since they left Charles
ton on Thursday al +. NJ and having
the appearance OF efficiency which sub
mariners heed TO have. Lieut.. Il. -
Needham. commanding the CO, said the
trip up had been a fine one and un-
eVcntful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
CRUSHED AS HE WARNS.
skull Fractured as lie Wells Dan
ger Of Auto Tire.

AMIrYviLLE. L. l., May s.-After
warning men at garage on the South
Country road here that rim on the
wheel OF his automobile was defective
and might Hy off, Earl Fisher. 80 years
OF age, of Rockville Centre knelt down
on the road beside the wheel He was
engaged in pumping air when the tire
blew out and the rim few OFF II struck
him upon the head and fractured his
skull. The injury. IL il believed. will
prove fatal. He is in the South Side
Hospital at Babylon.
Fisher II the son-in-law OF A. y.
he Mott. wealthy real estate operator
OF Rockville Centre. In the car were
his wife and Mr. and Mrs De Mott
He halted the automobile AT the garage
here when he noticed that the tire
needed pumping. When some OF the
employees got close to the tire he
warned them OF the bruised rim and
then began TO pump the tire himself
while kneeling close to IL.
When the tire exploded with loud
noise Fisher was knocked unconscious
to the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
Two Women and Child Hurt when
Auto Turns over.

Two women and child were hart
yesterday afternoon when al 2u;omnh' ,
driven by Robert Hermann. -. OF 1851
seventh avenue, Manhattan. turned Owe
in Queens Boulevard. near ';r"enp int
avenue. Long Island city. W. IIe~-
mann is a member of "A leather goods
firm AZ iai Broadway. The injured
were Iiermann's siX-yesr-old daugh;e
Clarice. Mrs Mary Joseph. 80. and Mrs.
Carrie Steiner. ~. both OF li9 IVES
lo0th street. Manhattan. Hermann was
cut about the face His wife escaped
without injury. He tJld the police that
In keeping clear Of the automo bile. 90.
ing in the other direction ne KEPT close
to the SIDE - the road. \ big touring
car. he said. struck his machine, causing
IL 10 turn over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

Tomb. where large village OF persons
stood packed on the steps and other APP
prOaches trying to get in. Others were
Oh the concourse merely TO see the ships.
The Utah. carrying the flag OF Admiral
{. j Boush, commanding ;he second
division. lay off Grants Tomb
This peripstetic inspection Of the four
mile lirc OF blttleships led one down 20
Ninety-ulnth street next, past the Flor
Ida. the Kansas the South Carolina. he
M.chlgsr ard the North Dakota, not 10
mention the other boulevarlers one
passed AZ ones clbow-those surninerish
looking young men with their straw hats
and white socks showing between low
shoes and high trousers: and those
young women with the wide skirts and
the winged hats and the su shine filter
ing through upon them. There There :!
one mustn't stop too long 10 look at
them There Is more serious business
afoot
At Ninety-niuth street there Is the
boat landing for tho New York. that
ship OF he navy they Drag about so.
with her II inch guns The New Works.
anchorage is of Eighty-siXth street. The
Dixie OF the torpedo fotila was ar
chorcd of Eighty-s.xth street too, west
of IN, New York. until yesterday, wher
she weighed anchor and moved 20 new
position down near the Yankton. the
tender Tor the Wyoming.
The reason for the DiNie's change
Wa. this: saturday night and again
yesterday morning about o'clock the
New York and the Dixie g., t. swing
ing with the tide. the Dixie toward the
New York and tho. New York toward
the Dixie, with the result that col
lis'ou appeared iminent All HANDS were
cglles on deck and tod 20 stand by. and
the collision mats wer- go; ready. but
the two ships missed eaCh other ny the
grty paint on their grim sidcs---five fee,
tu spare. as a matter OF fact. SO yes
terdty morning the Dixie had 20 move
At Seventy ninth street is the boa,
landing for the Wyoming. Admiral
FNetchers flagship The Admiral re-
callers of note. other than Rear Ad
niral Knight and Rear Admiral Beatty.
These three officers lunChei together OH
board The Wyoming and discussed the
war game they arc 70 take part In a.
the close of the fleets review Rear
Admiral Beatty VIII command the
cnomy's squadron in this war and Al
miral Fletcher viii defend the United
states, while Rear Admiral Knight Will
be the umpire.
Admiral Fletcher IS down for call
on Major-t;en. Leonard Wood a; Cow
"~rurS island ~ !" o'clock this morn
ing. and later in the day the General
viii return the call. For this afternoon
th"re arc baseball games for the blue
Jackets and tonight there are theatre
parties,
1t is expected that mauy more YES.
wells of h" torpedo boat destroyer no
tina vii have arrived by to-day. The
cruiser Chester came iu Yesterday. while
the collier Jupiter passed out AT SANDY
Hook, The cunboat Marietta sailed FOR
Vera Cruz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
Willie Hoppe, BilIiHrd Champion,
In Auto smash.

Willie Hoppe. the worlds Champion
billiard player. who lives at doi West
l60th street, and his wife narrowly
escaped serious injury yesterday after
noon when the automobile in which they
were riding smashed into another ina %
chine at St Nicholas avenue and Wes'
18th street. Arthur Dressed of jii
West 172d street Was driving the Hoppe
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppe were g going north
In st. Nicholas avenue when machine
owned and operated by Gus Dieser OF
1854 street and Southern Boulevard was
moving west on li5;h street. The two
drivers misunderstood the signals en-
changed and the cars crashed together E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppe We're severely
shaken up. hut nobody was injured.
Both care were wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
BILLY PAYS TRIBUTE
TO EBERT HUBBARD
Three Meetings Attended by
21.5OO People and 1908
Hit the Trail.
LEAVES ~ TWO WEEKS

t,rrnsoN. y j.. May o--Billy sun
day paid tribute to Ebert Hubbard,
who went down on the Lusitania, at his
afternoon service to-day He was speak
Ing of Robert .Irgcrsoll and Aaron Burr
mher he suddenly broke off and said
''of" o, the fellows who Fought ne
hardes, went down with the Lusitana.
God forbid that should say anythin"
Ibout him behind hi. back and now
that he is gone. Eibert Hubbard never
wrote or said "a sood NoId about me,
but | forgivc and forget ! wl4 the
nist to shed a tear when heard of his
death He VAS one Of the brilliant men
Of the country ! take my hat off 10
him lie Was a good fellow"
vt his three meetings to-day sunday
spoke to 1850 persons ana 1903 hit
the trail. The first one to step toward
the platform during the morning WAS
Mrs l.. . Valentine OF Montclair. AZ
whose house SUNDAY was entertained
last week. The frs, one mt tho after
noon service was a sailor from tho
battleship Delaware. benedict Iohst.
who came to Paterson especially 20 hear
sunday speak
There were $500 men in Billys audi
ence "a the afternoon when he spoke Oh
How to BE Less Than a Man" and
many of them wept openly when lie
told stories to illustrate his idea %
what should he tho relations between
father ana sou
He announced that two weeks from
to-day h. viii preach his last sermon in
Paterson. He cannot stay day Longer,
he says. because he is physically worn
out and intends TO rest until fall. lie
will 20 west % his w, shiugton home.
and on the way will stop off at Denver
to speak on Ma. Is al the prohibition
celebration over Colorado going dry.
lie Is supposed 10 have had "A good deal
TO do with IL.
Tomorrow will he a day OF rest for
the Sundays. and Billy will go TO Green
wood Lake to fsh. The days collections
were silica, making total of s2s.211.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
TWO HURT IN AUTOS Hay DIE
Girl. DRIVING Car. Hits Tree-Ma-
chimes In smash.

NiNEoLA. l.. |. May 1.-Two acci-
dents which may result fatally to two
persons occurred early this morning
The injured, Miss Margaret Rahm Of
rs Huron street. Brooklyn. and Michael
KeSky. New HYDE Park, are In Nassau
Hospital, suffering from internal in
turieg.
kelsky is tho owner OF garage at
New Hyde Park. He was returning from
Wcstbury when. he says, "A large auto
mobile bearing the license number i03el
struck his car head on and wrecked II.
Eeisky was unconscious for some time
When he regained his senses he crawled
10 the White Horse Inn. County De-
tectivo Seaman went to the scene of the
accident and greatly to his surprise found
The ear described by Kelsey standing
beside the road. II apparently had been
deserted
The other accident happoncd at West
Hampstead. y runabout in which Ave
persons werf riding srras shed into a tree.
The car was driven by Miss Margaret
Rahm. with her We're Mrs. Theresa
p. Rahm, her sister-in-law Herbert
Pawlson. Martin Wood and James
Mayer The PARTY with Miss Rahm
were from Rockville Centre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
Cnder>ca Fighters Studied:
Dradnoughts and Others
Merely Gazcd On.
NEW YORK URNS OUT
GALLERY OF MILLIONS

II the population OF this greater cay
rumors to that efect-then at leas: A.
$3.50. 1871 Of in inhabitants swarned over
Riverside Drive and the east bank OF
tho Hudson River yesterday 10 see the
warships tTh.s allows fog three per
sons who may have gone to Coney
Island. five who may have visited the
Bronx Park for their sunday outing and
one who ma" have been somewhere else
in New York other than along the
r.yerD
There must be added 10 the great
crowd Of New Workers who boarded o.
gazed on the vessels OF the Atlantic fleet
yesterday all those out OF town persons
who have come Eere TO bc on time for
the parade and Presidents review OF the
fleet a week from to-day. and to help
MI the hotels in the interim
NorthNard from ScNcuty-n.uth street
where tho boat landing is situated for
Admiral tlcgchcr's flagship Wyoming. as
far as l6sth street. where ia. auxiliary
division OF the feet is anchored. thes.
masses OF tire American people walked
or rode or pushed or jammcd their way
to direct an active and almost anxious
curiosity at the fifteen hattlcships. tie
nine submarines and the other vessels OF
the half "A hundred anchored IN the
river. Tho big and little lighting YES
sells are there TO be looked AT while their
officers are ic'cd and their 10000 en-
listed mon parade the streets and ave-
nucs in an effort 10 spend the S3.jOo.O0O
they brought to New York with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

wear the suit AZ his meetings IN tho
Tabernacle.
The Chamber of Commerce plans TO
celebrate the innovation In the silk In
dustry with a silk suit jubilee" on
June 3, when every man present will
wear one OF the new blues. blacks,
browns, grays. greens, bluffs or tans
Tailors from other cities who have
seen the looms In operation and
watched the weaving Of the new cloths
have expressed the opinion that the
silk suitings will revolutionize fashions
during the coming months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
WEST BACK FROM MEXICO.
Reports 10 Bryan After Seeing All
Warning Chiefs.

WAsHINGroN, May s,--Duval West OF
San Antonio. Tex, the Pesident's latest
special emissary to Mexico. arrived in
WASHINGTON to-day to report the results
of his mission. lie came from Vera Cruz
by the way OF Havana and Key West
lie commune ated with Secretary
Bryan promptly on his arrival and the
latter said he expected to talk with
Mr.. West at his home this evening
Mr.. West refused to discuss his views
on the Mexican problem for publication.
lie has visited all the contending chiefs
In the Mexican struggle and has view ed
the situation from all sides in Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
Woman. Caught Under Auto,
Bravely Directs Rescuers.

CoLp SPRING. y. v. May Mrs.
Minnie Detwyler OF Kent, although her
arm was broken. pluckily directed the
-iAn who lifted an automobile under
which she was pinned in Whaley Lake
to-day. The car knocked her down when
she stepped from behind a wagon, II
was operated by Everett g. Baker Of
Paving. When rescuers cXtricated her
rs she directed they took her to the
home Of her sister. Mrs, Evelyn Snow
den
Howard e. Edwards Of Tallmans
Eockland county, had his right leg
broken when N" WAS struck by Walter
R'rridg"s car ia Lakeville.
Frank Mackcy OF Brewster WAS in
furcd Internally when touring car he
was driving slNdded into the curbing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
FISH HELPS CHILD FARMERS.
Ftnancier Give Land to school
Pupils for Gardens.

PEEKsKILL, May with the idea Of
interesting pupils In the schools IN agri-
culture, Stuyvesant Fish, the fnancier.
HAS just donated a large plot of ground
from his farm at Continentalyllle, Put
nam county. TO the children of the vii
lage school there.
He has furnished the pupils with
garden seed, flowers and garden uten-
sils. Each pupil will be permitted to
cultivate small garden and TO keep
the truck raised, Girls as we'll as boys
will be allowed 10 try their hand at
farming. Hired men Of the Fish estate
are now getting the garden In readiness
FOR planting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
Mother struck. hut Baby Escapes
Auto mt Crossing.

An automobile owned and operated by
George HneburGer OF II South Twelfth
avenue. Mount Vernon. knocked down
and seriously injured Mrs. Esther Bin
jirh. %. of - East il0;h street. yester-
day afternoon - Fifth avenue and lo2d
street. Mrs. ,,inJirh was pushing baby
carriage across the street. As the ma
chine struck her the carriage slipped
away out of danger and the baby es-
capped injury The woman suffered pain
ful bruises about the face. hands and
body She was taken to Mount Sinai
Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
GIRL OF 6 KILLED BY AUTO.
Chauffeur Arrested for NanslauS h
ter After Accident.

Nyw.Rk, y. j.. May a.--Dorothy Nc
kean, years old of 81 West Kinney
street. was killed by An automobile
owned ans driven by John II. Schef-
ling. 30 years old. OF 529 Bergen ave-
nue.. Jersey City, this evening. The ac-
cident Happened at Halsey, near West
Kinney street. Scheffing was arrested.
.;chefiling was released tonight in
$4,000 bail. He was charged with man
slaughter. Miss Hannah Clements OF
$50 Campbell avenue, New Haven, who
was in the automobile with Scheffiing
and his family, gave $500 bail as a
material witness. The other occupants
of the car were paroled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
EDISON'S SON HURT.
struck ny Automobile While Re-
pairing Hts Own Machine.

Theodore ". Edison, is, son OF
Thomas A. Edison, was injured yester-
day afternoon on the Queens Boulevard
in Jamaica. He was taken to St Mary's
Hospital suffering from a wound on the
left knee, bruises and cuts about the
face and head. Later he was sent home
Young Edison was making repairs TO
his automobile as it stood at Morning.
side avenue and the Queens Boulevard.
Another automobile. driven by Adam Sci
bert of Union Course, came along. The
second machine struck Edison as he was
kneelng beside his own machine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

feet ard fc.l into women's laps. At
ll0th street they were taken off the
train 10y Special Policeman Williams.
They said their names We're Marcel
Brucar, Is, OF 2jl East Tenth street,
and Benjamin Roseuwciz, rs, OF 32O East
Ninth street Magistrate Smms said he
intended to make an example Of them
ann fined them each $40 They could
not pay and so were sent TO the work.
house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
and turned over. He was crushed under
the machine.
Doctor Hurt white Answering Gail
In Ambulance.

Or. p. r. Reeves of St Johns Hos
pital Long Island city. was cut and
bruised when the hospitals ambulance
driven by Chauffeur Thomas. in respond
ing to call from Astoria yesterday
morning struck one Of the pillars of
the new elevated road In Second avenue
at Elm street. The ambulance. IN pass
ing machine ahead swerved and
struck the pillar. Roth the doctor and
chauffeur were thrown with considerable
force against the front of the machine.
As the automobile was still In running
order they continued 10 the Grand ave-
nue. police station. where tho doctor at
tended Mrs. Marion X. Young. 5s years
old. OF 2s9 Van Pelt street. Astoria. who
was found wandering the streets appar-
entity out OF her mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

While walking with his father and
mother at Third avenue and llsth street
yrste rday afternoon. John Roland.
years old. of @3 East Il+th street. dan
derrd of the sidewalk in front of a motor
cycle operated by John Pilesco of $50
East l17th street The child was bruised
about the head. hands and body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

David Swcdowsky. -. of l6ij Mad
son street, driving a motorcycle up Fifth
avenue Yesterday afternoon crashed
into an automobile owned by Harry
Flick OF 30i West l3yth street and
operated by Donald Flick AT l06th
street. Swedowskys left leg was broken
and his machine smashed. lie vas taken
to Mount Sinai Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
Admirals Get Together on
Wyoming for War Game
Planning.
SAILOR MEN IN BLUE
RIVAL SKY OVERHEAD

This constitutes a record for such travel
in New YORK city. according 20 officers
OF the company. although Saturday. with
It's showing OF $1,000 persons carried,
was not far behind.
The company's big garage on 1920
street Just east OF Fifth avenue. was
swept bare OF equipment. as every We
hicle owned was IN service The pres
encs o., the Atlantic fleet was the chief
factor in tie heavy traffic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
GUARD AT ARSENAL DOUBLED
Regular Army Men On Duty At
U. =. Powder Works.

DOVER, n. u, May o.-Fearing an at
tempt to hinder work at the United
States naval powder works ut Lake
Denmark, about fve miles from here,
the force of guards, consisting NJ rogu-
lar army men, was doubled to-day.
II was learned that hfty-four regu-
lars from Fort Hamilton arrived this
afternoon At the plant which Is known
at the Picatinny Arsenal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
MANY AUTOS IN
SMASHES; CHILD
DEAD;4 MAY DIE
Driver Of Car, Warming
Others of Danger, Is
Badly Injured.
TWO CARS HIT TREES:
OTHERS ARE UPSET

Although there was an incre ased
number of Sunday automobile acct
dents Yesterday in and near the city
only one death was reported A lit
tie girl. years old, was knocked down
and killed. Four other persons were
so badly injured that they may die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
SUBWAY ROWDIES ARRESTED.
Two boys, Unable 10 Pay $40
Fines, Sent 10 WOrkhOusc.

Two boys started the subway rowdy
season Yesterday afternoon on the way
from Van Cortlandt Park In the subway,
They had been playing baseball and
tossed their gloves about, stumbled over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

It was at tho foot OF West i3ith
street where the crowds gathered thick
est. and the reason was that the nine
submarines We're lying there. The via
duct at that point was strcwn eight
and ten deep with faces Of persons peer
ing over the rail At the low lying sub
mersible crafts known as the D-I, DE-,
DIS. Ell. E-2, HI. k-2. H. and k-6 !:
trc paths and roads leading from the
Drive down 10 the waterfront were
chockful of folk and scores OF thousands
iocked over the New York Central Rail-
road tracks and the big pier there.
which extends out Into the river for
several hundred feet.
Everybody wanted to know things
about the submarines 1t wasn't an idle
curiosity I, was positive and useful
lnqu!sitiveness for Information about
these little gray streaks lying there In
the water. these tiny affairs such as
have sent so many torpedoes on mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
OMNIBUSES CARRY $4,000.
Vehicles Of Fifth Avenue Company
Break Their own Record.

The Fifth avenue omnibuses carried
more than 5000 persons yesterday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-05-12
Record Of Ryegate Cows.

The report for the Blue Mountain
Cow Testing Association last year
with headquarters at Ryegate, is an
encouraging one. The average num-
Der of cows in the association was
500 and the average test ABB per
cent butter fat. For the entire as
ISOLATION the average pounds milk
per COWS was 5,04O and the average
butter fat 228 pounds, according
60 New England Homestead. The
average price paid for butter fat was
34.7 cents a pound. The average
grain cost in the association was SIG,
to which may be added $27 for the
cost of roughage. This is for the
average cow for the year. The aver
age profit above feed cost per cow
was $50 per annum and the average
cost to produce 100 pounds of milk
IS cents.
The highest average producing
herd had 5,842 hounds milk to its
credit per COW, which made an aver
age of 282 pounds butter fat per an
mum. The average total cost of feed
in this herd was $51, giving an aver
age profit above feed of SAC. On
the other hand, the lowest average
producing herd had 1854 pounds Of
milk to the credit, with an average
butter fat production for the year of
172 pounds. The feed cost was SIS,
giving an average profit above feed
cost per animal for the year of $24.
The highest producing cow gave
1901 pounds of milk or 372 pounds
butter fat The cost of green rough
age for this animal was $50, leaving
a. profit of $67 above feed cost to
the owner. The association was for
tunate in having no cow that did not
return a profit above feed cost. The
lowest producing animal gave only
1887 pounds milk, or 90 pounds but
ter fat. However, the feed cost was
but $25, so a profit above feed equal
ing $4.75 was indicated.