The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
CONCEALED HIS PROPERTY.

| Giovanni LaudiO sued salvatore ~
Chielo for $500 some weeks ago. In
the justice court Laudio was awarded
$3.50 with costs of $3640. A. writ Of
execution was issued. but hi Chiell(
had anticipated this by getting rid OF
his property. This was accomplished
by conveying it to his wife. Laudic
| now brings action in the common pleas
court
TAKEN TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Sheriff Beach Monday took Ada Hill
dreth, twelve years old, of North Ha-
ven, to the Industrial School for Girls
at Middetown. Justice Linsley issued
the order of commitment on the COM
| plant of f. Hayden Todd.
The Hildreth girl is the daughter OF
q farmer, who does considerable work
for neighboring farmers. She has been
allowed to have her own way and roam
at will since a little child Seeing a
bicycle in front of neighbours house
| one day last week she carried 1T home
and hid it away. 1t belonged to a wal
| lingford girl, who caused search to be
made for it.
| Just previous to this the girl stole a
pair of gold bowed spectacles from a
Mrs Leete, who had taken pity on her
| and had started in to make her some
| clothes.
AUBREY's CASE CONTINUED.
| MIS-. G.. w. Bean tainted just after
| taking the witness stand in the city
| court yesterday, where she was called
| to testify against Benjamin A. Aubrey,
who is alleged to be Mrs. Beams pros
pective son-in-law, in charge of theft
of her watch.
Aubrey was put to plea upon charge
of stealing Mrs. Beams watch. His
answer to the charge was not guilty.
The stAte showed that Aubrey had had
a friend pawn the watch and Detective
Daley testified what Aubrey had said
about finding the watch at Savin
Rock.
For the defence Aubrey took the
stand and said that week previous to
pawning the watch he had been to
Savin Rock with the Beans. That they
had gotten up off the bench to speak
to some friends and while they were
gone he found the watch under the
bench Tie put it in his pocket and
would have advertised it but did not
have enough money. A week later he
gave it to a friend to pawn and then
found that it belonged to the Beans.
He went to take it out of pawn, paid
So which he had received on it and was
told that it was at the postoffice Short
ly afterwards he was arrested.
Attorney Wolfe, who appeared for
Aubrey, asked for a discharge on the
ground that Aubrey's statement that
he was going to return it was not
contradicted and that he had a right
to pawn it until the owner was found.
Judge Dow reserved his decision I'M
til August "a.
In the other two cases against Au-
brey Attorney Richard Tyner appears
for the accused. Both students, Ar
thur W. Davis and Louis E. Stoddard,
stated that they were going to be out
of town until September 20 and as Ty-
ner is at camp the cases We're contin-
ued until September 81.
CITY COURT CASES.
A continuance in the case of en-
bezzlement against A. G. Fisher was
granted in the city court yesterday un-
til September 4.
Nolles were entered in the cases of
vagrancy against Patrick Lee and Jo-
seph Lamoose.
Nolles We're entered in the case Of
riding bicycle on the sidewalk against
John II. Butts; and cases of resistance
against Simon Johnson, William Bunch
and Thomas j. Johnson, who are all
residents of Hudson street.
The charge of violating the junk law
against Robert c. Bright was nolled.
Michael e. Costello was fined 50 and
costs of $692 upon a charge of breach
of the peace
A nole was entered in the assault
charge preferred by David Curtin
against his wife, Margaret
The case of keeping a disorderly house
against Margaret Amorante was con-
tinued until August "a
Judgment was suspended in the case
of violating the city ordinance pertain
ing to carriages against Stephen Dunn.
Similar charges against Daniel Weller |
and William H. Sorden were continued |
until August rs and 90, respectively.
The following charges of violating |
the liquor law were continued: Clinton
o. Bingham until August 30, Antonio |
Fiengo until August 49,
A charge of giving information to |
prevent detection against Thomas ].
Mulvey was continued until August 80. |
He is alleged to have informed Bling
ham of the presence of police.
GRAND JURY IN SESSION.
The August term of the United States
court opened in tbs city at 10 az m.
yesterday morning. Court was opened
by Court Crier Baldwin. Judge Town
send charged the grand jury on five
cases. He then excused the petit jury
until noon.
On the grand jury the following serv-
ed: John A. Macready, Enfield; E. G.
Wethersfied Charles f.
5elleman, Easton; George L. Seger,
Kent; Edward p. Shaw, Redding; Is
,ael H. Stiles, East Windsor; Live p.
Treadwell Danbury; Frank P. Post,
Hebron; Samuel A. Moore, New Brit
ain; Richard C. Morris, New London;
Henry II. King, Meriden;, Alfred r.
Vernon Depot; George S. Gil
cite, Eaton; Charles Griswold Gull
ord; John ]. Hutchinson, Essex; Aus
in Elgerton, Tolland; John Fades,
3ranford; N. E. Disbrow, Bridgeport;
henry Bellows, Franklin; Wallace A |
3eckwith, New London Charles H.
3eaton, New Britain; William A. Am