Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-09

fish dealer of No. 442 West One Hun
bred and Sxty-fourth street came whiz
zing along.
There was no chance for Mrs. Black
and the boy to escape. The machine
bowled them down, Mrs. Black being
thrown half way across the street and
the boy underneath the automobile,
Weinberger stopped his automobile and
hurried back.
Pedestrians picked up the woman and
boy, both unconscious. When the crowd
saw Weinberger there was cry of
Lynch himw A policeman pushed his
way through the throng as a rush was
made for Weinberger. He was taken to
the East One Hundred and Twenty
fourth street police station in his own
automobile as an ambulance carried the
victims to Harlem Hospital. Weinberger
was released in 81 900 bail to await the
outcome of the injuries to the woman
and boy. Mrs. Black had severe cuts
and internal iniuries the boy was badly
crushed. Both probably will die.
John Mckenzie. twenty one years old,
Thirtieth street, was hurt as he was
crossing One Hundred and Eighteenth
street and st. Nicholas avenue. He had
reached the middle of the street when
a taxicab swung out from behind a car
rage and ran into him. Several bones
were broken.
TAKEN DYING TO HOSPITAL.
The chauffeur, Albert Seebold, of No
1925 Seventh avenue, an employee of the
New York Taxicab Company, halted his
machine and, with others, lifted Nc.
Kenzie into it. He was taken to the j..
Hood Wright Hospital, and has only a
slight chance of recovery.
Seebold was arrested and released
under $1,000 bail, which the taxicab
company furnished.
After these two accidents Commits.
sioner Bingham sent out his explicit in
structions. In Harlem the bicycle police
soon arrested five chauffeurs who, it is
alleged, were running their machines at
terrific speed along ST. Nicholas, Seventh
and Lenox avenues.
Donald Ranlet, six years old, of No.
965 Columbus avenue, was playing with
companions in One Hundred and Tenth
street, near Columbus avenue, at $50
P. NJ. yesterday, when he ran in front
of touring car going at moderate speed
Patrick j. O'Neill, the chauffeur, was
powerless to act in time, witness said.
Donald was thrown against the curb
striking on his head. O'Neill, who is
employed by Charles j. Stitt, of No. 15t
!, West Ninety third street, jumped from
the auto, raised the unconscious boy
and was hurrying with him to st. Luke'i
Hospital when overtaken by police
man.
1t was said at the hospital last nigh
that the boy had conclusion of thu
brain.
1t is feared he will die.
O'Nei was held on charge of feloni
Gus assault.
Emanuel Rebeeck, of No. 740 Firs
t avenue, was struck by an automobile
at o'clock last night as he was dodg
ing vehicles at Fifth avenue and Thir
2 tieth street. His skull was fractured
and he was taken, dying, to New Yorl
Hospital. Joseph E, Gibson, chauffeur
!, of No. 1T West Ninety-fourth street
was arrested and spent the night in
cell.
DARRAGH GONE TO SEATTLE?
Capt. Carey, of the Homicide Bureau
=, who has put two detectives on the trai
a of William Darragh, the chauffeu
whose car ran down and killed Ingvaar
D Trimble Saturday, received a hint yes
4 terday that Darragh had fled to Seattle
The report is that Darragh told anothe
chauffeur he would start for that city
4 Capt. Carey wired the police of Seattl
, last night giving description of Darrag
!; and asking for his arrest.
The captain says he has evidence tina
}. Darragh's negligence was responsible fo
h the death of Trimble. The police ais
Il say they have a case against Harr
Sutherland, the chauffeur whose auto
o mobile killed Thomas Tully, aged sever
of No. 73S Tenth avenue last Saturday.
eff we can get the aid of the publ
= in these accidents" said Capt. Carey
y 1--WE shall soon have the automobi
speeding craze under control. Whf
we need most is evidence to back u
the word of the arresting policemen
: We find it hard to get witnesses to e
y in court"
Eugene Kock, of No. 500 De Kal
avenue, Brooklyn, the BOY who was ru
{ down by an automobile Wednesday nigl
at De Kalb and Bedford avenues, WI
" reported yesterday to be near death
the Cumberland Street Hospital. Actin
- CAPTAIN Kuhne had three detectives We