Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-03
NAUGATUcK NEWS
Judge Hungerford Had Full House
 This Morning.

There were six cases before Judge Hungerford in the borough court this morning. The first case disposed of was that of Charles Brown, charged with intoxication. Brown was found asleep on the mat outside the police station door at about 12:30 last night by Officer Malone. The judge told Brown to get out of town. The next case was that of William Lane, charg- ed with intoxication. Lane was found in freight car at about 3 a. m. by Officer Malone, and the judge sen fenced him to 30 days in jail, with 4 costs. The next case called was that Of Charles Donovan of Maple street. charged with assault, breach of peace. 1ntoXication and abusive language The assault was on q man named Daniel OBrien, who lives in the same house with Donovan, and he testified as to Donoyan's actions and condition. Judge Hungerford imposed fine of $1 and costs, which was paid The most interesting case of the lot was the last one, in which three different parties were mixed up and a general row the result. About ' 80 last night Officer Malone was informed that there was Polander fight going on in one of the big blocks opposite the Odd shoe shop. The officer iInInedf- ately started for the scene of the fight. and found P.J.Kelley, Michael Musko- yitZ and Annie YakinS all mixed m in row on the veranda in front of Mrs Yakins's house. The officer sepa- rated the combatants and placed both of the male members of the crowd under arrest. Kelley meekly submit ted to arrest, but Nuskovitz made a firm resistance, in which he was ably 1 assisted by Mrs Yakins, who tore the badge from the officers coat, after which he placed her in charge of some young men who were on the scene. but she broke away from them and again attacked the officer, this time tearing the sleeve of his coat in such a manner that it required the services | of tailor to place the coat in proper l trim. The woman was again placed | in the hands of spectators and the | ofncerS troubles really began. for Muskoyitz put up a stubborn fight, but the officer with the assistance of John I Grant put the handcuffs on him after about 20 minutes work. When the officer put the handcuffs on his man he refused to walk, and the officer found it necessary to drag him down 1 one flight of stairs, after which he was perfectly willing to walk to the station house. During the examina- | ton or the witnesses in the case this morning it was brought out that Kel- ley was in the house from o'clock yesterday afternoon until taken by inc officer last night, and that beer had been brought to the house and drank there. It was also brought out that during the scrap a can of kerosene oil was split, and that the Polander tried to set it afire to burn Kelley up as he said. Munkovitz presented q sorry ap- pearance in court this morning. with out coat or hat and his shirt torn into ribbons. The judge imposed a fine of $5 and costs on each person. The to- tai amount in Kelley's case was $13. .26 which was paid, and Munkovitz's was S16.26. and Mrs Yal1ins, who was ar rested by the officer this morning, was fined the same. and the total was S14.26.
 Mrs ". H. Mccarthy and daughter Laura of Central avenue are spending a few weeks vacation with relatives in Chicago
 Mrs NJ. A. Wood of Fairyiew ave nue left this morning for a visit with relatives in New Britain.
 The funeral of Joseph Cronin was largely attended from St Francis's church this morning. Interment was in St Francis's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Charles Hubbell was largely attended from the home of William M. Hubbell on Spencer street this afternoon. Interment was in Hillside cemetery.
 A number of Naugatuck people left this morning to enjoy the day on the popular excursion of the N. Y, N II. and H. railroad to Glen Island. There were a number of disappointed per- sons who could not secure tickets, the total number having been sold early yesterday afternoon.
 The baseball team of the local firemen are fast getting into shape for the game to be played with the Storrs fire department of Derby at Linden park on the annual field day of the united courts of Foresters on August 12. Besides the ball game there will be other sports and dancing.
 Fl The I. NJ. O. A. and Union City baseball teams are struggling for su- premacy on Hotchkiss field to-day. AZ