The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
WOMAN ASSAULTS HUSBAND
BEATS HIM WITH BOTTLE AND
ROLLING PIN.

A Domestic Drama In Which the Police
Figure ON Three Different Occasions
boyle Objected to Seeing His
rourhter Arrive Home in the eWee
Small Hours" in nm Automobile and
FAMILY Disagree with Him--The
Troubles OF the Boyle Family.
According to the police Patrick Boyle,
an old time hack driver. who resides
with his family at 129 Day street, Is
one of the most abused men IN New
Haven. and if the we'll known rhyme
of Needles and pins, needles and pins
when a man marries his trouble be-
gins,' is apropos to any form of con-
nubial felicity, the aforementioned Pat
rick Boyle is eligible to the martyr
state. Furthermore, that he IS not a
dead martyr seems to be wonder,
owing to the strenuous treatment he
has been receiving during the last two
days if the police are good enroniclerS.
Their brief two days, or rather one
DAYS history of what. happened to
Boyle is as follows; AS has been be-
fore mentioned, Boyle IS an old time
hack driver and in the words of the
police, He knows the ropes When
some time after IL O'clock yesterday
morning his young daughter returned
home in an automobile, he was justly
angry and started to punish her after
she had entered the house. His wife
and several more children objected to
this, and an interesting session fol-
lowed in which the lord of the house
received the worst of it. The police
were summoned and Officers Murphy
and Deskin, who were sent there sue
ceeded in quieting affairs In the house
hold On the officers advice Boyle de-
cided to stay out all night, and did so,
not going near the house.
The next scene as unfoided by the
police is Boyle's sitting alone and phil
osophizing on THE troubles of life
in Timothy Kehely's saloon at 1913 Day
street about o'clock yesterday morn
ing, when enters Mrs. Boyle, who
walking over to the bar, gets an empty
beer bottle from Mrs. Kehely, who is
In attendance, for five cents, and with
it she goes over to her husband and hits
him twice over the head, succeeding in
what is known in polite sporting cir
Giles as raising the claret." She did
more than this, for she succeeded in
raising the police, but when they ar
rived husband and wife. disappeared.
tn A1aa
lice, is Mrs. Boyle returning from a
hack drive yesterday afternoon about
o'clock. On arriving home she finds hel
lord at the domicile, and grabbing a
rolling pin she again pounds him on
| the head. This time the excitement In
| the neighborhood is so great that 8
| general riot call is sent into the police
| by three different telephone calls. Red
| lights were sent up in the various po-
lice boxes in the Dixwell avenue sta.
\ ton and Sergeant Williams and Off
| GERS John T. McGrath and Kober were
dispatched hurriedly to the scene
which appears like the transferring Of
| the stage accessories between two acts
| of Faust
The next act is both the husband anG
wife riding to the police station in the
patrol wagon. On their arrival Mrs
Boyle is charged with drunkenness!
and breach of the peace, while her hus
| band, owing to the wife's counte
charges, is held on a charge of breach
| of the peace also.
The finale. will take place in the city
court this morning. when Judge Tyne
will probably adjust the domestic trou
BILE of the Boyles. Mrs. Boyle weigh