Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-24
POLICE COURT poINes
pectators obliged to Leave for Want
 of Room This Morning.

BpecIdIOrS ODHBeu lO Leave AOA H
 of Room This Morning.
 The city court room was so crowd a this morning that Chief Egan hau ome difficulty in extracting witnesses rom the spectators and removing the Rtter from the room, there Delng no oom for them. One-half the attehu- nce was standing, and the atmos- ,here of the room was stihing in con equence. Judge Burpee presided ana Jerk McMahon prosecuted.
 Mary Paskquinis of Railroad Hlil Hreet was fined $5 and costs TOT preach of the peace. Kate Kelly. the complainant, claimed to have been lit with stone, which was produced md marked exhibit A in the evidence. t weighed about three pounds. The lifficulty began i'll a quarrel among lhIldren.
 Dennis Kane was fined S5 and costs md S1O and costs for intoxication and breach of the peace yesterday. A man named Edward West. lacking in sense, made trouble for Special Constable ryrell yesterday in Wateryille. West was taken to the station house in a hack. handcuffed and bound with ropes. He was fined $10 and costs for drunkenness and for resistance Sentcnce was suspended.
 A complaint for improper conduct agaEnst Raffel Granato, Vincenzo Fa- raro. MazIe MaIley and Maggie Shea Malley's hat, valued at 8, her shoes, eused, and also another complaint against the men of the theft of Miss Malloy's hat, valued at 8, her shoes, So. and her silver watch, $3. A com plaint against Granato for carrying concealed weapons was also preferred The evidence of Officers O'Gorman and Tehan and the young fellows, combined, showed. that the two girls lbove named were going to see a friend at the hospital and sat down to rest pn the brow of the hill beyond Sunny side avenue. Miss Malley removed her shoes and hat. This was about 6 o'clock. Soon after the accused ap- peared. The girls ran up the hill, leaving the articles behind. The men run after them. They saw the revol- yer in Granato's. pocket. Miss Shea said Favoro had razor. The men sat down awhile where the articles, were left, and when the girls returned the goods and men were. gone. By this time word had been conveyed to the officers metioned that unseemly con- duct was going on, and when the men saw them approach they ran. Granato threw away the revolver, 32 calfbre affair. They were captured after a chase. The girls made no attempt to escape. The accused were found not guilty of theft Granato was fined $1O and costs on the other charge.
 During the hearing of the above cases the case against Lamoureaux for assault with intent to murder was call ed, to give Dr Poore, who has the medical part of the case in charge, an opportunity to go about his business. Attorney Bauby conducted the defense for Granato and Fayavo. The La moureaux case was continued to Thursday, and just then Chief Egan stepped up to the judge and whispered to him. Attorney Bauby, presuming tlInt something pertaining to his case was going on between the chief and the judge. said that,if such was so he would like to hear what 1t was.
 Well. Mir Bauby.p snapped the cot1rt. 'sif anything relative to your case was said would have told you of it." Thereafter the wheels of jus tice moved as easily as before.
 Two small boys. named Marty Grif- fin, the lad who went away with the circus and was caught In Hartford, and Johnny Horan, were charged with burglary, that is, with breaking into Kelly;s bakery on Baldwin street and taking $5 from the till. The boys put the blame of the whole business on a chum named Paddy Brown; neverthe- less they were committed to the state school for boys. The crime was com mitted on May 24.
 A complaint for obtaining SIP under false pretenses from Robert McGrath against Joseph Jepson. alias Hyslop. It Is claimed against this man that to local parties he represented himself as an agent for sporting paper publish ed In New York. He was arrested in Winsted. The case was continued to tomorrow morning at Jepson's re- quest. Other charges may be brought against him. Meanwhile he will be de- tained under bond of $1.000.
 Tony Attorisi, aged 16, but a short time in the country, was charged with carrying concealed weapons and as- saulting unfortunate John Doe with intent to murder him. AttorosI was defended by Attorney Bauby. During the examination John Doe, mentioned in the complaint, turned out to be Rocco Cipriano., brother-in-law of the accused. The alleged crime took place on June P on Washington avenue, near South Riverside street. Dennis Lynch. ex-officer William Brickel and his son, William, testified to hearing shots fired. Young Brickel said he heard four. Lynch said he saw accus- cd fire two at an approaching man. The elder Brickel testified to seeing ae- cused put the revolver in his vest pocket after hearing two shots fired. When the revolver was brought to the police station two chambers were loaded with 32 calibre cartridges and three were empty. The defense was that the accused had had some words with his brotherin-law in the after noon in question. That the revolver was bought in the forenoon and that the firing was dorie merely to scare his brother-in-law. Accused was fined $10 nnr costs for carrying concealed weapons and was bound over under a bond of $500 on the charge of assault with intent to murder.