Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-27
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Criminal Side-Judge
Robinson.

THE COURT RECORD.
superior Oourt-Criminal Side-Judge
Robinson.
The trial of Isidore Weinberg for arson was |
continued In the superior court yesterday. The |
principal witnesses examined were Anna Colds
,aum and a man named Kleinberger, employees
# Weinberg. They testified that Weinberg had |
,een cleaning cloth on the day of the fire with
mixture Of benzine, naphtha and other combusti-
q Dchemicals very small per cent. of the
;sstimony is as yet received. The trial was
until this morning, at 10 O'Clock.
CITY Court e. Criminal Side - judge
Pickett.
Clarence Peet, fast driving, IS fine, S. "A costs;
James P. Breen, vagrancy, Continued to October
%; James +. Bergin, breach OF peace against
James Kelly: 90 fine, $4.lo costs; Louis Hausmsn.
James Rely, breach Of peace against James F.
Bergin; same, drunkenness, 81 fine, $4.i9 costs;
ness, Judgment suspended; John Nugsnt, resist
Ing Officer Poronto, IS fine, $419 costs; Nicholas
petrillo, building fire on West Rock park, con-
support Of wife and children, continued to Oc-
tober 20; Joseph Coleman, breach Of peace
psnn A@ea d Haspger M to to-
pay car fare, continued to October %; Eneas
Gorham, driving on sidewalk, continued to No
Court Notes.
The case of Nicholas PetriIlo, brother of Angelo
Petrio, for lighting fires in the vicinity of West
Rock, was continued in the city court this morn
THE YOUNG INCENDIARIEs.
Martin Leehy, aged nine. and Thomas and John
Ledwith, aged respectively eight and ten, three
of the suspected Fair Haven firebugs, will prob
ably be bound over to the superior court, as they
refused to be tried on reform school complaints.
SOLD AT AUCTION.
The schooner William ]. Simpson, which was
abandoned in the harbor on September 10, and
noon yesterday sold at public auction by Deputy
Marshal R. @. Loveridge. T. B. Schall OF Balti-
more purchased the schooner for 81 $50, price
considered by men vino know something about
vessels, to be very cheap for her.
APPRAISED AT $2l, 900.
The estate of the late Eliza A. Bradley Of East
Haven has been appraised at about $21 900. The
property will go to Mrs Martin Allen of the an
mex and Mrs. Mabel Kimberly.
WAS FINED $500 AND COSTS.
Eugene T. Spooner, late postmaster at the
Warehouse Point poatoflce, who was turned out
of Office for embezzlement of several hundred
dollars some time ago, and who had his trial be-
week was ned 500 and costs Of conrt c H Was
given a reasonable length of time to raise the
amount, his bonds continuing as before.
ASSAULTED CONDUCTOR.
Conductor Thomas Rays on the Fair Haven
and Westville road was assaulted last Sunday
night, and as the result Dennis Grady of 4s Haven
street and Joseph MCGEE OF sss East street were
arrested Tuesday night and brought before the
city court yesterday morning. They were not
ready for trial and the cases against them were
continued until Friday. 1t is claimed that they
boarded the car as it was going over the Barns
vile bridge toward Fair Haven and refused Il
pay their fare when asked Conductor Rays hat
some words with them about it and finally, HI
claims, Grady struck him and then both jumped
off the car and disappeared in the darkness
leaving their fares unpaid. Detective Denneh!
arrested them.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of q Veteran Odd Fellow.
Lucius Hine, who died yesterday morn
ing in his eighty-third year, was an OLE
resident of New Haven, having lived her
for forty eight years. He was employed
by the Consolidated road in the repai
shop, for over twenty five years doing fin
panel work for the interior of the care
He has been a member of City lodge, Nc
SO, I. o. o. F., for forty six years, havir
joined by letter from Derby. He wa
also member of St. PauPs church fror
the time he moved to this city. MI
Hine leaves two brothers, William E c
Shelton and Charles A. of this city. Fiv
children also survive him. Since tn
death of his wife eighteen years ago b
has made his home with his daughter
Mrs. G. K. Caldwell. For the past to
years he has been an invalid and has bee
great sufferer, but has borne patientl
and with Christian resignation all his a
fictions. The funeral will occur on FIR
day at No. % Lynwood street.
DEATH OF g. F. HUBBARD.
Charles F., son of Advertising Agent F
P. Hubbard, formerly of this city, died {
his home in Brooklyn, N. Y, Tuesda
night at the age of twenty-four years. 3
died from the effects of consumption, br
had been confined to his home only tie
weeks. Mr.. Hubbard was civil eng
neer. He was formerly employed by Il
Consolidated road and of late had bee
employed in a railroad survey on Cone
Island. He married about three years 81
Miss Rose, daughter of Charles II. Lu
of this city, the manufacturer of roofn
he also leaves an infant daughter. I'll
funeral will be held from the Humphr.
street church tomorrow. He had lar(
circle of friends here who will sincere
mourn for his death. The sorely b
reaved parents and family have the syI
| pathy also of his many friends here al
elsewhere.