Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
FULL HOUSE TO9
 IN THE cITl
Two hen Held For Superior Court On Charge of Bur- glary--Frenette Non Sup: port Case.

QUII NdSG. Judge Peasley held city court to. day and had a long session Michael Santoro was charged with theft of nfty cents worth of coal from car III the Naugauuck freight yard. Night Watchman O'Donnell testified to see. Ing the man in the car filling bag with coal. while the accused said he was on the ground picking np inc coal. He also said that he was drjv- en to commit the theft by the cold. He has no family A fine of S5 and costs was imposed and he was put on sixty days probation.
 William Yanalvitch was charged With intoxicatiOn and breach of thes peace. Yesterday the man got fir,lulx and assaulted his landlady. The frou- ble originated in the landlady accus- ing him of bringing stolen goods to the house. This she would not foIer-s ate and she ordered him to leave 1analvitch proceeded to do so but nrst undertook to leave his mark on the woman. Officer Hayes found the man hiding in barn. This affair occurred on Railroad Hill street Thirty days ill jail and fine of $10 and costs was the sentence.
 About l o'clock this morning Sine Wah was leaving his cousin. Chin Sams laundry on East Main street, near Brown street. He thought he heard a noise near Matthew Watts's saloon on the corner of Brown street. and listening he had his thoughts con nrmed. He saw one man pull another out Of the cellar window of the sa- loon. Wah resumed his way down the street and told Officer Dodds what ne saw The officer was in time to near crash of falling glass in the rear of the saloon. Wah was with nm and he saw one of the men near the broken window He caught him and the fellow said: "Why don't you get the other lad; he's in the barn over mere; you'll know him easily because he's got a cooked hat''
 This man turned out to be William Wilcox and the other who was found Where Wilcox said he was, said his name was James Wheeler. Wilcox. however, seemed to have changed his mind upon arriving at the station house, for he first failed to recognize Wheeler. But he reconsidered and told Sergeant Cahey he knew him well.
 Wheeler had been removed to the other side of the cells away from will COX meanwhile Wilcox said to the sergeant: 'sNVe might as we'll give in. We planned all right but fl didn't work" Wheeler was then brought before Wilcox and the latter said to him: "We might as well shake h r1Hc ss-
 It being thought that Wheeler would insist he was the wrong man. Officer Keegan was called to the stand asd he testified that he saw the two young men together on Spring street about 1 o'clock going toward Brown street. Neither had anything to say, and were bound over to the sg- perior court on a bond of $1,OOO charged with attempted burglary.
 The continued case for non-support ,nN sinst Arthur Frenette was then taken up. Frenette was defended by Attorney Guilfoile. Josephine, his wife. testified that they have been married year and during that time she left him four times Once she stayed away three months. That was last spring. The last time she was away month. She went to work in factory then, and he persuaded her to return home. Three weeks ago they parted again and since that time he has not sup. ported her. That parting came about in this manner, according to Mrs Frenette's story. Her husband has not worked steadily since their mar riage and passes considerable time in saloons. They were living with his folks, and though she never suffered for anything in the way of proper or sufficient food, she thought that Was not all there was to life.
 On the night of their parting Mrs Frenette was looking for her husband. Suspecting he was in Chapelle's saloon on South Main street she went that way and asked man, total stranger to her, to see if he were inside. The man did not know her husband, never theless she supposed he would ascer- tain if Frenette was in the saloon. The man told her he was not there. and then they walked down SorIth Main street and up South Elm. and near Union street they met Frenetfe. Mrs Frenette scented trouble right away and communicated her fears to her escort He then took to his heels as fast as he could run. and Frenette threw his wife into the street, pushing her to the ground
 He would not allow her in the house, though his mother wanted her to stay. He threatened her with violence if she dared step inside the threshold. and SO they parted Concluding her testi- mony. she said her husbands folks saved her many rap from him. Judge Peasley did not think 1t neces- sary to hear any defense and acquitted the. accused.
 Annie KarnoslSi was charged with theft of trunk full of mems under wear from a fellow boarder at Annie Andrews's house on Railroad Hill street Christmas day. A window was broken ill the upper story of the house and the trunk thrown out. That was easy enough to do. but later, when the thief undertook to throw the trunk in again. the murder came out There were IitIuanians and Russians mixed