The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-28

MUST SUPPORT HIS CHILD,
Alfred j. De Long was charged in
the city court yesterday morning with
failing to support his fourteen-year-o
daughter. Mrs. De Long made the
complaint. She has brought suit for
divorce and wants no help for herself,
but asks support for the daughter who
lives with her, The girl said she did
not care to live with her father as he
called her bad names, Judge Dow con-
tinued the case under bonds of 5000 un-
til June l, after passing an order that
De Long shall support the child
EAST HAVEN BOUNTY SUIT.
]. Birney futile yesterday brought
suit for Samuel Fl. Doolittle of this
city against the town of East Haven
for $500 war bounty claim, with inter-
est amounting in all to about $1,000,
SUED BY HIS WIFE.
David B. Marshall's property in State
street was attached yesterday in a
suit for $500 brought by his wife, Mrs.
Mary l., Marshall
In April 1890, Mrs. Marshall petition
ed for divorce. The petition was after
wards withdrawn and the couple re-
sumed housekeeping together. Mrs.
Marshall now sues for $500 which she
alleges her husband owes her
The papers We're drawn by Attorney
Henry G. Newton and served by Con-
stable p. Bree
CLAIMS 5000 FROM THE ESTATE.
The claim of 5000 brought against
the estate of the late Horace Thomp-
son of East Haven by his widow was
heard yesterday before the commission
ers, George A. Tyler and S. w. An
dreWs Mrs. Thompson was represent
ed by j. p. Goodhart, and the heirs
of the estate by Colonel Timothy f.
Callahan.
Dwight w. futile is administrator.
The claim is for money which Mrs.
Thompson alleges that she drew from
the bank to meet expenses incurred by
Mr.. Thompson during his last years
COMMISSIONER BELTS GARNI-
SHEED.
Insurance Commissioner Belts has
been garnisheed in two suits-for $500
and $500 respectively-brou against
Insurance Agent John Morse.
The first was on behalf of Evelina J.
Jones of st. Louis, and was. for $500,
which she claims to have lent Mr..
Morse The second is for $780, the
amount alleged to be due E. Phipps on
| a debt.
| The money garnisheed is said TO be
due Mr.. Morse from the United Fire
ment's Insurance company as insurance
| on his house at 512 George street, which
| was partially burned two weeks ago.
| His total insurance in this company
| is given as 81, 1000
| Both suits are returnable in the
court of common pleas on June 2.
SIXTY DAYS FOR VAGRANCY.
| Thomas ]. Coffey, who has long po-
| lice record, was sent to jail for sixty
| days by Judge Dow yesterday morning
on the charge of vagrancy. Coffey has
| been sleeping in sheds and barns and
at times when drunk he acts like a
crazy man. A number of citizens com
planned to the police and he was taken
| in.
/. FOR STEALING A RIDE.
| George Brady, who stole a ride from
| the Naugatuck Junction to this city
Sunday night, was fined SO and costs
| in the city court yesterday morning for
trespass
STOLE FROM STUDENTS.
The case of Robert Lebouvitch, the
bootblack who is charged with having
stolen gold ring from Charles II. Lee,
Yale student, was continued yester-
day until next Thursday.
| WOULDN'T PAY FOR THE LUNCH.
Eugene King, a young colored man,
was yesterday fined s. and costs by
Judge Dow for refusing to pay for a
lunch which he had obtained at the
huxte1 shop of Arts Aristoff
TWO THEFT CASES
I James Dwyer was convicted in the
| superior court, criminal side, yesterday
| of the theft of a pocketbook, the prop
! erty of Phillip Cohen. The prisoner
was given one year in state prison.
| James De Luigi alias Vincent Da
Lucia was arraigned for the theft of
a bicycle from Charles H. Seymour of
| ITO Exchange street. The case was be-
ing conducted when court adjourned.
Judge Shumway informed the jury
! that it was possible that court would
I hold until a later hour to-day.