The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08
IS HELD BY POLICE
 IN $5,OOO BOND
Tailor Run Down By Manu- facturer is Second Vic
 tim of His Automobile.
CORONER WILL HAVE
 HEARING TOMORROW
Zallind Was Father of Sev- en-Had Fracture of
 Skull.

Albert U. Langenneger, superinten- dent of the George c. Bacheller Cor set Go. is held today under bonds of 5000 by the order of Coroner John J. Phe1an to appear in the city court July 10 and answer charge Of man slaughter in connection with the death of Isaac zalkind, a tailor. s95 Madison avenue. Coroner Phelan will hold a hearing at g o'clock to- l morrow.
 Although it was fully expected that 1Langenneger, who had been inform l ed of the death of Za1kind in St. vincents hospital late yesterday af- ternoon following an operation made
 in the hope of saving his life, would appear in the city court today, no l warrant had been given tot Clerk T.
 E. Steiber up to the time Judge
 Wilder declared the court, closed. He was accompanied to the build ing by Detective Edward Cronan-
 The clerk of the court was told that Coroner Phelan had recommended
 that Langenneger be held upon a charge of manslaughter and bonds set at $5 900. These bonds were inn
 mediateIy furnished by Eugene E.
 Norton, general superintendent of the
 Connecticut Clasp Co, living at 1893 I Fairfield avenue and Langenneger
 left the building without making any l enn1u1eut o1- the accident which caused zalkind,s death.
 It has been found that a large
 number of persons leaving the Lyric
 theatre witnessed the accident, all of whom are said to exonerate Langen-
 neger from responsibility On the I list of witnesses these names appear: Dr. Joseph Cohen, 11O6 Stratford street; A. G. Nicholson, of the Crane l Co.,. William Stack. 1476 Main
 street and James Mussenboy, 177s I Main street.
 The death of zaRind is the second
 death in two years caused by Langen- It was on August 24, 1913, at about j l11:80 a. na. that Langenegger was drtv- l ing his car down Fairfield avenue to-
 wards Bridgeport when Ta1nadge
 Downs HaxdIand, aged 10, son of Clerk I William T. HaviIand of the superior court, with some other boys riding bi-
 cycles collided with the Langenegger machine, beneath the railroad v1aduct- The mudguard struck and knocked the iETaU1land boy from his wheel He was taken to St. vincentas hospital and
 died a. few days later from a fracture lof the skull.
 I Coroner John J. Phelan in a finding | some time after the accident exoner- ated the driver of the car, placing the j Responsibility upon the city for not | lHSGHk11S LA1C kIeAVO4A4O41| C4Cc44 fOCASeLL LII the viaduct- The present fatality occurred at st. vincent's hospital following an acci-
 dent in front of the Lyric theatre on Tuesday evening when Za1kind is be- heved to have stepped from behind a
 line of cars parked in front of that theatre.
 Though the ambulance was called at the time it was not thought, that the tailor was seriously injured but a blood clot resulted from the concus- sion he had suffered and last night 1t was found necessary to transfer him to a hospital and perform a. delicate operation upon the brain. He did not survive the shock.
 An autopsy performed on Zalkinds E
 body this morning under the direction of Medical Examiner Samuel M Gar lick, disclosed the fact that he died
 from concussion of the brain and a
 fractured skull. An extensive radial 1 fracture was discovered on the right 1 side, and extending nearly six inches There was no exterior evidence of the | fracture, which was Hneal and non- l depressed. and 1t was not disclosed until the brain had been removed
 from the skull.
 | The body was afterwards removed
 to the home of the deceased, where a | widow and seven children are left to
 mourn their loss. Permission was
 granted Undertaken 8. Bohrer to em-
 balm the body.
 !