The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-21
YESTERDAY IN TIE COURTS
AARANO VIII BEPLACED ON TRIAL
NEXT TUESDAY.

NGAI TUESDAY,
Attorney Case to Defend McIntyre-Ac-
count in WaIp's Case Filed Hearing in
Probate Postponed-Other Court Notes.
A hearing was held in the superior
pointment of a commission to assess
the benefits and damages arising from
the change of grade in East Grand
avenue in the annex. All Of the abut-
ting property owners excepting Mrs.
Dr. Mary Moody and William H. II.
Hewitt have accepted the offer OF the
town, making the benefits and dam
ages equal,
AT the hearing yesterday, Town
Counsel Goodhart stated that in add
ton to this offer he had offered to give
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody $500 to cover all
damages. Mrs. Moody said that was
the first time that she had heard OF
the matter. Mr.. Goodhart said that
If there was any hope of her seriously
considering the matter he would ask.
for a continuance. Mrs. Moody acqul-
esced and Judge Robinson continued
the hearing until tomorrow.
ATTORNEY CASE TIA DEFEND Nc
INTYRE.
Attorney William C. Case has been
who is accused Of manslaughter and
he will appear this morning, when the
case Is assigned for trial.
NJ. L i a. 10 fnSS q
accident which occurred on Greenwich
avenue on March last, in which
building which was being raised by him
and gang Of men fell over and caused
the death of William H. Thomas and
Mrs. Annie and Mrs. Christopher Mo-
han.
MARANOS CASE TUESDAY.
Another attempt was made yesterday
morning to have the murder case
against Vincenzo Marano postponed
until next term and all the matters
which We're brought to the attention
Of Judge Baldwin last week including
the request of the italian consul at
New York for continuance of the
case on the ground that the accused
is an alien in this country and amen
able to the laws of Italy, were reiterat-
ed.
Attorney Williams asked that the
case be assigned for sure trial on
next Tuesday morning.
Attorney Russo then made a state
ment to the effect that he had discov-
cred some new evidence in behalf of
the accused which he desired time to
secure. He stated that he had learned
that Antonio D'Angelo, the murdered
man, had made several threats during
the day of March %, when he was
killed, to the effect that he would kill
Marano before the day was over. The
witness who had heard this statement
is in Hartford now and cannot be
found just yet.
Judge Hall stated that he thought he
had done everything in the case to give
the accused fair trial, that he had as
signed good counsel and that he had
the advantage of the attendance of any
witnesses which he might require as
provided must be done under the con-
stitution of the United States; that he
would not do thing which would de-
bar the accused of fair and full trial,
but that so far no reasons have been
advanced to him which commended
themselves TO MIN IOr d continuance.
Attorney Russo asked the court for
an order directing the sheriff to allow
him to see the witnesses at the Jail.
Judge Hall said that if it was in his
power to pass such an order he would
do so. He also said that he would look
the papers over, but that unless he
found something remarkable in them
he should assign the case for trial on
next Tuesday morning.
Judge Hall appointed the trial of Ma
rano for next Tuesday morning and is
sued an order permitting Paul Russo
and Attorney Fowler to examine the
four witnesses held at the Jail
CASE AGAINST S. J. BRADLEY.
At ii o'clock yesterday the jury was
called in and court opened with the
trial of Stephen ]. Bradley, jr., of NORTH
Guilford, charged with seduction on De
cember 81, 1895. Ex-Judge William B
Stoddard and J. P. Goodhart appeared
for him.