The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
AUTO SAASHGS FARM WAGON.
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sboui the head and he v ousbti~ was
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that they hsgl - be shit
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When ~ tochfan and . party ~ ffeNdf
Nv two a,tr fnobfles turned lhto nv adwfv
Park fhsv ssre on fbeir way bach from
Ardsiey add scro eriuR ~ . pretty far
cip WIN Nr Coos. ~ In he 0wn machine
Nhich IL . lafse Panhafd touring car and
whlch wsa driven wv ha chauffeur, Oeofse
simnson, Warp Mrs Cochfan, Nias Sally u
nisnn, daughter n pr CseofRe " niSon
II 10 West Forty ninth street. and Joseph
Pulitzer, Jf About two hundred vafds
behind rams hutnmihe alose q hiG touring
rar of FIAT mako, owned nv Philip q stills.
tho old Harvard fulibaok. With NJ Mills
in tho car, beaidea the chauffeur. were
Miss Royalind Fish, daughter ~ Hamiltoh
Fish. Mrs. Lucy Hair u 10 West Fifty.nfth
street and Harold sands. q college mate ~
Mr.. Malls
Broadway Park Ia q fine. wide boulevard,
which has always been favored by the
automobilists. particularly at the point
where too accident occurred, The miE up
took place In lust about the centre Of "a
stretch Of roadway winch for almost u mile
runs almost due north and south without
even the suggestion Of q bond. IL has
always becn a great temptation 10 the
B automobiIsts, hut few accidents have
occurred there Of late, owing 10 tbs vigi-
lance Of the police who are stationed there
As the Cochran automobile came whizaing
down the road the wagon, which was rugged
for carrying a load Of hay was coming north
ward Wilbur Hyatt. son Of the owner.
who is a liveryman in Chappaqua. was
driving. There are conflicting reports as
20 Just how the collision happened and as
To who was responsible for IL.
The horses we're pinned under the auto
and had their legs smashed, Young Hyatt
l. was thrown to the side OF the road, but
escaped with a few slight cuts and bruises
Mr.. Cochran was less fortunate. Besides
being bruised his forehead was severely
gashed. He was taken to the White Plains
Hospital, where his wounds were sewed
up by DR.. Black. Mrs. Cochran and the
other occupants of the machine kept their
seats and escaped with only a few scratches.
Policemen summoned an officer of the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals, who put the suffering animals
out OF their misery. The whole party was
taken TO police headquarters.
There both MIR. Cochran and young Hyatt
disclaimed responsibility for the accident
and ca oh stoutly maintained that he was
on the right side of the road. Mr., Cochran
declared that Hyatt should have been
warned Of the approach OF the automobile
by the lights on the ma chine, hut young
HYATT said he did not see the automobile
until Il was too late to turn the horses aside.
MIR. Cochran was held for examination to-
morrow before Police Justice Murray and
what remained of the Panhard was de-
posted in Horizons garage as security for
his appearance.
william Hyatt, the owner Of the horses
which were killed, was very indignant
about the conduct Of the party in the auto
mobile. Wilbur Hyatt, who, was driving
the tea M, IA ys that when the auto knocked
down the horses he asked Mr., Cochran to
help him to get them up, but that Mr.. Coch-
ran told him to help himself, as he had
troubles of his own. The team was valued
at $500,
Mr.. Cochran is still In the hospital. but
will be able to appear before Justice Murray
to-day. Mr.. Mills admitted last night
that he was in the second automobile, but
denied that Mr.. Cochran or any Of the
members of the party had refused to go
to the assistance Of young Hyatt.
One of the women reported to the police
that she had lost a diamond ring in the
automobile. The wrecked machine was
searched. but the ring vas not found.