Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-12
IN TEE POLICE COURT
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The full details of the theft of $200 from the person of Gus Anderson Fri- day night were told in the city court to-day before Judge Peasley. Henry Mcclure 21. Frank Cassidy 2 and Nicholas DeNunzio IS. alias Nick Munzio. were charEed with the crime and each pleaded not guilty. DeNun- zio was defended by Attorney Kelley and Mcclure by Attorney Bauby. An derson's story was to the effect that Friday evening he went to the circus and afterwards called at Gartz's sa- loon in the west end. There he fell in with the accused. He did not know Mcclure but the others he knew very well. Anderson bought drinks for the house twice after regaling himself and the accused two or three times before that. Then they proceeded to take In the amusements of the place. the punching bag. etc. It was about clos ing time when he left and he was un. der the impression that the accused were with him. In his left trousers pocket he had wad of $200 and In the other he had S22. When he awoke In the morning he had $10 left. He called at DeNunzio's house and also at Cassidy's, and they went to Gartz's place but no trace of the money could they find.
 Bernard Hoppe, the bartender at Gartz's. testified to seeing the accused and accuser there and that als left the saloon together. After Officer Dodds had told of his arresting Mcclure. De tective Dodds took the stand and stated that when Mcclure was in the station house he called him aside and told him he would have to see Cassidy about the money. because it was from Cassidy he had got it. He would not say whose money it was or where or how Cassidy got it. Cassidy admitted that all were drunk:
 Mcclure took the stand and insisted that he got the money from Cassidy. but Cassidy as vigorously denied this. He remembered seeing Anderson asleep on bench and going to where he had left DeNunziO asleep. He then returned to where he had seen Ander- son but the bench was vacant. and he did not see Mcclure. Mcclure said he did not go to the bench at all, and that he got the money from Cassidy near the West Main street bridge.
 DeNunzio was discharged and the other two were bound over under bail of s1.OOO Anderson's money was found on Mcclure. An additional sen tence of thirty days in jail was given Mcclure for being intoxicated.
 For some time the residents of LO- cust street and vicinity have been alarmed at the actions of someone whom they called "Peeping Tom" Wo- men were particularly anxious. For three weeks or so the man has been annoying people and all the men weie on the lookout for him. Saturday even- ing about II o'clock Oficer Dodds was enjoying his nocturnal pipe on his yerandah when he saw a man proving about the residence of family named Painter on Locust street. A few min utes later he heard women's shrieks for help. He ran over to the house and arrested a man who gave his name as Ainodle Costati. John Spell. man. Mrs Samuel !. Deming and Ser geant Blakely testified to the nuisance the accused has been making of him. self during the past three weeks. Ser geant Blakely stated that complaints by the score about ''Peeping Tom" had been made 10 the police. All tiiea witnesses identified the accused as the man they saw three weeks ago prowl- ing about their places.
 Costati was unable to speak word of English but through Policeman Du- nais he said he was merely looking for one Joe George and on account of people not being able to understand him he undertook to find him himself by peering through window shutters. There were three charges against him. and on the first he was sentenced to thirty days in jail and on the other two to s5 and costs each. Judge Peas ley however. changed the first sen fence to a fine of s5 and costs.. re marking that he found one of the women flirting with the accused.