The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
ELDER NORTH MAKESDENIAL
HIS CASE FOR CONTEMPT GOES OYER
ONIIL III URSD1Y.

Upon His Declaration That He Said
Nothing Derogatory to the Court Judge
Gable G ants n Continuance-Other Court
News-Janes Il. Dupn's Assets and Liza
bNities.
Presiding Elder Crandall ]. North,
who was arrested for contempt of court
Monday afternoon because of criticisms
which he is alleged to have made
through the public press of the admin
istration of justice in the city court,
was before Judge Gable in that court
yesterday morning with his counsel, ex-
Judge Rufus S. Pickett and Attorney
Charles Kleiner. Members of the Ec-
clesiastical committee, which was ap-
pointed by the New York East M. e.
conference to investigate Rev. Rufus T.
Cooper's case were also in the court
room.
Presiding Elder North's was the first
case called. City Attorney Matthew
man asked for continuance OF the
case until Thursday, saying that some
of the witnesses were not present.
II shan't continue this case under
any circumstances, said Judge Gable,
until there is an express denial by the
accused"
Attorney Kleiner rose and began ad-
dressing the court, but Judge Gable
said he did not care to hear him as to
continuance.
Then Judge Pickett called the presid-
ing elder to the witness stand to make
an explanation.
Then City Attorney Matthewman read
the articles printed in the Meriden Jour
nal and other state papers last We'd
nesday, in which the presiding elder
in an interview is attributed with ut
tering disparaging and disrespectful re-
marks about Judge Cables position in
the Cooper case.
Did you or did you not utter those
statements?" asked Judge Gable.
do you mean the last statement"
inquired Elder North.
81 mean, replied Judge Gable, THE
statements just read as having been
printed in the Meriden Journal and
other papers"
"Oh," calculated Elder North, who
continuing, said: Then I deny that l
ever said anything derogatory to the
court at
IHdL Is dll wall W meal, llAlSl-
rupted Judge Gable. "Now I will hear
you about a continuance"
Mr. Matthewman asked that the
hearing be set down for Thursday.
Attorney Kleiner wanted it heard to-
morrow. Ex-Judge Pickett urged the
court to consider Elder North's engage
ments which he did not want disturbed.
Judge Gable set the case down for
Thursday at 9 o'clock.
JAMES T. DUNN'S AFFAIRS.
The assets of James T. Dunn, propri-
etor of the Monopole, who made a vol
untary assignment last week, are given
as $500, including furniture and fix
lures of the hotel at valuation of s15,-
600, liquors at $1,000 and book accounts
of 5000. The liabilities amount to $32,-
397.S8. These are the figures filed in
the probate court yesterday. The heav-
lest creditors are as follows: John p.
Dunn, Bridgeport, s48S.79; Electric Light
company, New Haven, $532.S1; T. d.
Grave, New Haven, 1854; New Haven
Gas Light company, $1o5.5O; Margaret
H. Dunn, Bridgeport, $15,600; Malley,
Nicely & Co., New Haven, $S0293; Long
Island Brewery company of New York,
$416; J. A. Hamway of New York, 81 800;
Mcmahon & Wren of Bridgeport, 1898 20;
Charles McGilvray of New Haven, $780,
66; Morris Calm of New Haven, 81 $50;
Mrs. F. J. Dunn of New Haven, $4,000;
S. Gallicienstein of New York, s1,100;
William Clowry of Chicago, $1,7oo; T. w.
Corbett Of New Haven, $500.
City Court-CriminaI Side-Judge Cable.
Frank S. Tower, non-support, bond of
$3.50 ordered to guarantee wife Sc week
E. Jillson, theft continued to Septem-
Der 30; George Terrant, breach Of the
peace, SIS fine, three months in Jail,
$13.48 costs; John Riccle, violation of
city ordinance, continued until July "a;
Peter Havey drunk, 500 fine, s7ss costs;
breach Of the peace, judgment suspend
ed; Crandall J. North, contempt of
court, continued until July rs; Rosey
O'Connell, breach of the peace, contin-
ued until July 81; Annie Williams, breach
of the peace, IS fine, sos costs; Mary
McAuliff, breach of the peace, S. fine,
$7.06 costs; Vellie Boland, breach of the
peace, SIS fine, $542 costs; Lawrence
Finn, breach of the peace, discharged;
Charles Dwyer, non-support and drunk
eHneSs, continued UNTIL july 81; JOhn
Gilmore, drunk, Judgment suspended
indecent exposure, $40 fine, 1924 costs;
Michael Mahoney, cruelty to animals, 81
fine, $7.06 costs; Frederick Wackle, non
support continued until July 26; Sam
uel Wesson, non-support Of wife, con-
tinued until July 26; Antonio Guerra
theft from person, continued until July
"a