The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Sixth DISTRICT COURT.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing, Albert Thurber was charged with
stealing drum from the hall OF the Mt.
Hope Drum Corps, the property of Will
liam Kelly. He pleaded guilty and was
fined 40 and cost. He settled.
Edward Turner pleaded guilty to OBJ
tanning a wrench from John Austin under
false pretenses. He was bound over to the
common pleas division OF the Supreme
Court In the sum OF $500.
Thomas Clancey was charged with
breaking and entering a building owned
stealing therefrom ten handsaws, the
property of Thomas Edwards and John
j. Livingstone. He was held in the sum
Of $500 for trial Friday.
Irving ii. Holmes was sent to the
County Jail for 80 days for stealing a lot
OF tools from the Rhode Island Braiding
Company. Holmes, who Is a pattern
maker by trade, is we'll known in the
vicinity where the tools were stolen, and
but little attention was paid to his being
in and about the building. The tools were
stolen during the absence of the engineer,
and, as Holmes had been arrested and
served term in jail for like offense,
when the tools were missing he was sus :
pected. The goods were found in pawn
shop and the description given by the
proprietor compared with that OF Holmes,
which led to his arrest.
Holmes has served Q term of two years
In jail, and shortly after his disc barge from
that institution he stole tools and then
left the State. He has not been in the
city but short time.
Thomas Cummings was fined IS and
costs for stealing pair of shoes from the
front of James Fitzpatrick's store on
Washington street.
William II. MacComber pleaded guilty
to assaulting John Rosenfeld, and was
fined S10 and costs.
Charles Burden was charged with steal
ing four odd shoes from Samuel Marks.
He pleaded not guilty, and was held until
Friday for trial.
Vaccari Gsspare, an Italian, was charged
with stealing q sample case from the Ar
cade, the property OF Andrew Elliott, and
q satchel from the Union Station, the
property of Danforth 8. Willis. As he
could not or would not speak English,
Judge Cook held him for trial Friday.
Gaspare was arrested yesterday after
noon on Gladstone avenue by officers
Hayden and Briggs, at which time he
asked why he was arrested, using good
English, but since then he has not spoken
word Of English.
Upon being taken to the station he told
Captain Baker, through an interpreter,
that he was stranger in the city and had
been here but day or two.
The captain called number OF Italians
to the station, and one of them said that
the mans name was Gaspare, and that he
was doctor and had an office at $50
Charles street. The captain went to the
house and found large number OF goods.
1t was also learned that he had been in the
city nearly one year, and that he was
something OF a doctor. Several prescrip-
tions were found In what was called his
office and upon his person. The police
have no doubt but that every article
found in his possession was stolen.
Court Calendar for Thursday.
Common Pleas Division--supreme court.)
2149. Henry l.. Crandall VS.. Union
Railroad Company. Attorneys-E. De
v. O'Connor for tho plaintiff; ID. 3. and
w. 9. Baker for the defendant.
7147. Theodore II. Lawton vs.. Lewis s.
Knight. Attorneys-Bassett * Mitchell
for PLAINTIFF; Page Il Owen for the defen-
dant.
1866. William p. Winslow, ct ux.. vs..
William Quinn. Attorneys Page q owen
for plaintiffs and q. ]. West for the de-
fendant.
240i. Harold V. Allen VS.. Andre Blanch-
ard. Attorneys q. w. Brown for plain
tiff and Page d Owen for the defendant.