Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
BOYS UP FOR STEALING
Cases of tho Brooklyn Youngsters Will Be Tried To-Monov and Saturday.

Juvenile cases kept Judge Peasley In the city court to-day until II o'clock. Boys have been very busy of late in Brooklyn breaking into stores and houses and taking away goods. The other day the paint store of Blondin & Demers was broken into and quantity of paint and brushes were taken. For this the following boys were before the court charged with burglary: Daniel Grisckauckas. IF; Michael Caffrell, [: Frank Caf- frell, 6; Peter Zena, 10; Caspar De- | tero, 8; John Barona, z, and John Cusky. 12. The stolen property was recovered. All the boys put the blame on Cusky. He with William Mitchell, l4, and George Malvern, 13, are charged with four other burglaries, which will be tried tomorrow. The cases were continued to Saturday for investigation.
 | The case against Antony Bonullo for assault with intent to kill Chris Pennesie on July 5, last year, was changed to simple assault, as some of the witnesses are in Italy and suc- cessful prosecution would be very difficult. Bonullo was then fined $100 and given thirty days in jail. | For intoxication Ell Girard was fined $5 and costs and Forrest M. Bristol $7 and costs.
 Joseph Feenstien was charged with taking horse and buggy farth- /, CT than he had bargained for. The outfit was owned by pr P. T. Keeley and the accused the other day en- gagged it to go to Watertown. The man went farther. going to Middle bury where the outfit was taken from him as the horse was abused. Feen- stein was fined $7 and costs and sen- fenced to thirty days in jail. Joseph Wevett, 19, is wanderer on the world. He was charged with trespassing on railroad property at the new bridge in Brooklyn at 3 o'clock this morning. He was asked where his home is and his answer was, T live allN over the world. have no home here" Then he told his story, which was to the effect that two years ago he came from Poland and his has been a hard road since. | Two months ago he lost his job in Meriden and the $50 he had saved he had spent looking for work else- where. Last night he came to Water bury on freight train from New Britain, because, he said, he had no money for an express. He seemed to be good humored fellow. He was never in court before and all he wanted was job. He was fined $10 and costs to be worked out in jail, but was afterwards put on probation. A complaint against Vincenzo De- amrino for getting into a row over children was nolled for $5.
 John Laudati of Charles street was then put on trial for selling liquor without having license and for sell ing on July 16. This Is a sequel to the case against Rocco Capadano for as- sault with intent to kill Rocco Di- Napoli on the above date. There were three others in the assault and some were fined $50 and costs and some $100 and given jail sentence be- sides. Capadano was the principal witness in this case. He said he was in Laudati's house on the above date and he asked him for bottle of wine. Mrs Laudati gave the bottle and he paid her for 1t. Attorney Guil- foile for the defense undertook to show that Capadano is mischief maker. That during the twenty years he lived in New York he was before the courts there for everything on the criminal calendar. but the wit ness denied having been guilty of anything more than ordinary breach of the peace.
 Laudati was found guilty and fined $50 with costs. An appeal was taken.