Evening journal., 1899-02-23
HELD FOR COURT.
Robinson Held in $500 Bail for
Attempted Murder.
BOYS SENT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL

JUDGE BALL BUSY FOR TWO
uHOURls THIS MORNING DIPos-
ING FINES FOR DRUNElS AND
DIsORDERHIEs AND DEClDuNG
OTIHER CASES.
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., and Eugene
ID. R. Sutton, charged with violating
the city ordinance by NIT cleaning the
snow off their sidewalks, were each
fined 81 and costs in Municipal Court
this morning.
Thomas II. Sayory was arraigned for
not having the snow removed from
the pavement in front OF the properly
at the northwest corner Of Twelfth and
Claymont streets. Mr.. SavOry claimed
that he did net own the property, and
the case was dismissed.
Edward Dougherty was then arraign-
ell for being drunk, but as he had an
opportunity to work he was dismissed
Lizzie Welch was fined 81 and costs
for being drunk William Deputy and
James Ryan werelalso fined 81 and costs
for the same cffense. Charles Brooks
drunk and disorderly, was fined SO and
costs. The case Of Charles H. Web
ster, for assault and battery upon his
wife, was continued until tomorrow.
William Phillips. James Burrls and
Martin Rowe were arraigned for the
larceny Ct an overcoat yesterday from
Robert Gary, Of No. 211 East Third
street. The fOmer two are about -
years of age and the latter is II years
Old. Phillips and Burris went to Mr..
Garys house and told his wife that he
lhad sent them for the Overcoat, and
Mrs Gary gave it to them. Burris
was the one who asked for the coat.
He took ii to Harris pawnsh1p at
Second and Market streets with a note
written by Martin Rowe, purporting to
be from Phillips father to let them
have 81 on the coat, which Harris did
The ccat was valued at 50.
/ Chief Do,an said that beth boys ad-
mltted to him that they stole the coat
Rowe and Phillips were then ar
Iraagndd for the larceny Of a pair Of
shoes and garters from William Holt
Mrs. Hot testified that Phillips went
Ito her house on Tuesday night and SAID
Mt Holt had sent him for his bes
shoes Mrs. Holt gave them to him
with the garters. The police fcunt
the shoes on Tuesday morning at th'
secondhand store Of Max Dietz, CT
Front street, where they had been solS
by Rowe for seventy cents. Dietz tes
titled to this effect. Agent Stout WA
asked about the boys, and he said ther
were bad, that their parents could d.
nothing with them, and that Philip
has been arrsigned before Phillip
was sent to the Ferris Industrial Schoo
and Rowe, being too cid for the school
was held in 800 bail for upper court
The case Of Burris was continued unit
tomorrow.
George Brown and William Fisher
> both colored, were charged with steal
. ing a slot machine from the store O
Thomas Fohey. belonging to Franci
e q. Gallagher. MIR. Gallagher said tn
T machine cost 81 and that there wer
: SO in money and chewing gum in il
and that It was stolen about thre
weeks ago.
Thomas Fohey said he missed it a
y about 11.3O at night, when he was get
u ting ready to close up.
( Chief Dolan said Brown told hin
u that Fisher took it and that there wa
Il fifteen cents in it, which they dividel
IL OFFICER Lyons found part Of the m'
g chine in the cellar at No. 241 Tatna
: street, where Brown lives. The boy
y were sent to the Ferris Tndustril
is School.
The last case was that Of RichaI
Robinson, for assault and battery, wit
intent to kill James Budner, at Il
. MaDeaHJ,e Iron Works on january
last by throwing hot iron over hir
2. R. Cochran, Jr., represented Il
:, state and John Lynn represented ii
: prisoner.
Dr. Carmichael was uhe first to he
~ tffy, and he said he had attended Blu
ner at the Homeopathic Hospital sim
4 the accident. He now considered hi
out OF danger. William Cook testifi
that he saw Robinson throw the lad
cf iron and had to drop the one he W
go carrying to avoid being hit.
as Robinson was held in $500 bail
en- court
ut
LOOKING FOR SUSPECTED MU
D1uRFRS