The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-03
Suverior Court.

! road company has defaulted in suit
brought against it by J. Burton Allen
and Mrs. Allen for IS, 900. Notice of the
default was filed in the superior court
civil side, Wednesday by Attorneys
Watrous and Day, representing the
railroad company. The suit is the out
come of an accident that occurred last
February. The attorneys representing
the railroad company decided not to
leave the question of damages with a
jury and entered a default.
In the superior court yesterday the
Jane Turner appeal from probate was
continued and will not be concluded for
another week.
In the court side before Judge Prem
tice the cases of the Tessmers against
the Consolidated railroad were con-
Guided.
The case of Patrolman Edward Law
Ter against the city was begun. Lawler
brings suit to recover $4,000 for the
death of his son Edward, a six-year- old
boy. Last July the little fellow was en-
joying ride on the stepping plank of
an ice wagon belonging to Upson Gran
Miss, when the wheels of the vehicle
struck a big rut in the roadway. A Jolt
followed which displaced several Of the
ice cakes, and, landing on the little fel-
low, caused injuries which resulted in
death.
Cord Finken, an employee of the Elm
City Manufacturing company, has
brought suit against the concern for
damages amounting to- $4,000 Finken
claims that because Of defective ma
chinery he lost his left thumb in buzz
saw at the factory of the company on
Audubon street. Finken is represented
by the law firm of Candee & Morse. The
case Is returnabIe in the superior court
next Tuesday.
SUIT TO RECOVER WAGES
Attorney Richard Tyner representa-
George Deporto, a farm hand formerly
employed by Carl schlff, Bethany
farmer, has brought suit for his client
to recover back wages amounting to SIS
Deporto claims that Schliff owes him
this sum and has refused to pay ii.
Deporto has just been discharged from
Springside farm, where he was taken
several weeks ago suffering from injur-
les which he claims were inflicted by
Schliff AS soon as the man has suffi-
GENTLY recovered to appear in court Mr..
Tyner will bring suit for $1,000 for the
assault.
IN JUSTICES COURT.
In the suit of the Sarsfield Guards
against the Mac" Printing company
for alleged breach of contract Justice
James e. Wheeler has decided that
there was no breach of contract. The
case will be appealed to the common
pleas court.
Joseph Stroehle, the campus shoemak-
er at LOTT Chapel street, has, through
his attorney, William }OKeefe, jr,
brought suit against the Adams Ex-
press company. Stroehle's cause of ac-
ton is the alleged Withholding of money
collected for him by the defendant on
goods shipped through them G. 0, D.
The papers In a suit returnable before
Justice O'Brien on February 8 were
drawn up on Wednesday evening and
handed to Deputy Sheriff Dejon to
serve.
Constable Michael r. Enscoe secured
judgment yesterday from Justice
Charles Kleiner in a writ brought
against Eugene A. Callahan as admin
istrator of the estate of the late Senator
Joseph .. Plunkett. The suit was
brought to recover fees for services rem
dered as a constable. The judgment is
for $50. The case will be appealed.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Bishop.
The bond in the breach of the peace
case pending against Vincenzo Pietros
Simone was reduced from $4,000 to $500
in the city court yesterday. He will be
one Of the most important witnesses in
the Alfieri murder case. The bond was
furnished by Vincenzo Amarante of
Fair street.
David Drummer was charged with
non-support of his wife. Mrs Brurn-
lner appeared in court against her hus-
band, but the case was continued until
Saturday.
David Kaltezesky of 81 York street
was before the court, charged with nom
support. His case was continued until
February 4.
Joseph O'Donnell, aged nineteen, was
lined SO and Albert Anderson was SEN
fenced to twenty days in Jail on the
charge of theft of a coat belonging to
George Meyers.
Thomas Gardner, colored, was fined (
'13 and given twenty days in Jail for
stealing harness, pair of antlers and |
some bicycle tools.
The charge of theft against George !
!. Hamell, a painter of No. 81 Court |
street, was nolled Hammell was ac-
used Of stealing a pocketb book contain !
ng $50 belonging to George Yankus, a |
bartender at the Aldrich house