Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-12
POLICE COURT DOINcS.
Two Strikers Were Fined The Other
 One Discharged.

The three union hodcarriere whose cases for breach Of the peace and in- timidation of a fellow union man named John Worrall were continued in the city court yesterday, were heard this morning by Judge Burpee. At torney Russell defended them. Intimi- dation on two counts was charged, May and May 10. The accused are Dom inico Paternof, Jim Mungee and John Sullivan.
 Worran testified that he quit work when the strike was declared, but since then he went to work twice. The first time he quit after the strike was last Thursday, and his reasons for quitting were that he was threatened he would be licked if he went to work. He was told that if he returned Ito work he would have to quit the union. He replied that he had a family to sup port and that he would have to work Worrall, however, could not tell Wno said this to him and up to that point his evidence was most unsatisfactory and disappointing, so much so that Prosecutor Meigs informed the court that the case was stated to him in an entirely different way yesterday.
 WorraIl was then brought down 70 the occurrence on Tuesday noon on Canal street. and he said that Jim Munpee advised him not to go to WOrk as he had a gang of twenty waltlng for him. Worrall was employed Dy Contractor William E. Chataeld on the hotel buiIding. He could not say who was in the crowd and at first could not identify either of the accused until Judge Burpee told the interpreter tc ask him directly if either of them was in the crowd. and then he said they were all there.
 Worrall then testified that Jim Mum gee said to him: If you go to worK we W kill you, because you have no rioht to 20 to work Then two in the crowd pitched into him, but he did not saa who thev were He recognized paternoff as another of the gang who struck at him.
 On wednesday, May 4, the strikers wo,,n in their hall, and John Sullivan. who is the treasurer of the union, tola them that if they found any union man At work to lick him and he woulu nav the fine. Worrall also said he saw Sullivan in the crowd that AttacAeu him on Canal street.
 When he went to work the nrst une he was struck by two young 1eAlows -.rhn have not been caught. He was also struck on the neck ny
 Qe IS yet 6OA s@.,A Worrall said he told the story or tne assault to MT Chatfeld, and MT Rus sell asked him if his reason tor so doing was to get permanent 1oD or hotter one than he had, and Worrali said he had no such motive. But arcer +ba strike was declared MT Ohatneid said to him something to the erect that he had a family and was poor man and he did not see how he couid oat along without working.
 X witness named Jerry Long tes.I- fad he saw Paternoff and Sullivan m +ba crowd on Canal street.
 Tbe defense then began, and Suili- van said he has been fifteen years in town and has worked for MT Cnatneid all of that time. He was never Tn t,.o,,hIo hefore. He denied making the statement attributed to him in the strilSers' hall May or that he paid +ba fine of the striker who was arrest ed last week. He was positive of tnis' notwithstanding that Prosecutor Meigs was edualIy positive to the contrary. Ha also denied being in the crowd on Canal street and said he was in Rocco NTanoinf's saloon, on the same street, having dinner In this statement the haTtender Joe Didona, bore him out.
 Sullivan was discharged and the other two were each fined $40 and costs for breach of the peace. On the caarge of intimidation they were found ,,o+ sy,,iltv An appeal was taken.