Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
IN THE POLICE COURT
South Main Street >Nsifhbors Had
 Case Contin usd Thirty Days.

Abraham Rosenberg, tailor. living at 52O South Main stret, is the fastest talker that ever spoke word in the city court. He spoke so fast there to- day that no one could make out word
 what he said and in despair Judge Peasley continued the case against him and his neighbor, Mrs Anna Mes inger, for breach of the peace.
 This was row over children. The parties live in the same house and 1t seems their children do not get along very well together. At noon yester- day Rosenberg entered Mrs Mesinger's s apartments with his daughter, who is IS years of age. Mrs Mesinger said they threw cup at her, whereupon she got after them with stick Rosen- berg produced piece of a cane and piece of broken platter which he said were thrown at him.
 What nationality is he?" asked At torney MOnagan of Mrs Mesinger. Hes a Jew,' said she, ''and I'm a Christian"
 We don't want to know your re- ligion." said the lawyer. What is your nationality?'
 And as though it was the greatest joke in the world she replied in burst of laughter and with her face in her handkerchief that she was German.
 After Mrs Mesinger's daughter Annie had told her story, Rosenberg undertook to tell his. but no one could understand him. he spoke so rapidly, and Judge Peasley continued the case thirty days.
 case against Fred Wilder for non- support was continued to Tuesday, and George H. Swalm was given ten days in jail to sober up.
 Mrs Gilbert Young of Bucks Hill charged Charles Mclean with breach of the peace. Mrs Young had been boarding McI.eans children. A week ago his daughter fell and sprained her ankle. Sunday he called upon the loungs and charged Mrs Young with cOncealing the fact of the child's in jury. She denied having done so. Hot words were used, it seems. At all events Mrs Young said she tainted and was unconscious three hours. Mclean was fined $10 and costs. He denied every word Mrs Young said.
 Terrence Hollywood. well known resident of the north end. living on the corner of Hill and Burton streets. was charged with breach of the peace. James Morgan. the complainant, said he had been roOming with Hollywood for two years. and Wednesday night Hollywood called him into his room and for no reason struck him, knocked him down and punched him. Morgan had plaster across his nose.
 Hollywood, who was defended by Attorney Russell. said Morgan owes him about $50 for room rent and Wednesday night he called him into his room and spoke to him about the debt Morgan was under the influence of drink, got angry and ugly and swore in Mrs HollywOOd's presence. Hollywood said he pushed the man out of the room and he fell and got the injury. A fine of S15 and costs was imposed. An appeal was taken.
 John kellher, who seemed to be about so years of age. was charged with breach of the peace. Officer Ga hriel said he went to Kelliher's resi- dence. 20 High stret, in response to n \ telephone call. and found things rather mixed up. Crockery strewed the floor and Mrs Kelliher and her two daugh- Iers were crying. Mrs Keliher told the officer she would testify against the accused. but she was absent this morn- ing. kelliher's story was unintelligi- ble and he was released until to-mor- row morning on his own recognizance, and capias was issued for his wife.