Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
HELD FOR HIGH COURT
Dowd and Galway to Face DurgIay
 Charge -DobbeIiss Yesterday.

ne pest piece of work done by tue
 uetective department in some tImo
 was the rounding up of Henry Gal
 way and Thomas Dowd, two boys
 Who this morning were bound over to
 the superior court under bail of $500
 on TWO cases of burglary made llp of
 liree counts in each case. k will
 De confronted with eigh. more cases
 wien they appear in the superior
 court. or if they succeed in getttno
 paii III the present cases some of ths
 elsht VIII be brought against them
 ana They will be again bound oyer
 so mat at present there does not saam
 much chance of escape for tbem Tn
 me court to-day they were chorped
 Ml.h breaking and entering the prem ises or the Hotchkiss X Telnpleton company on South Main street and
 taking hardware such as revolver.
 ana knives, worth $23 on July ,
 wlth breaking into and entering lT.
 ". Halls jewelry store on Ran, street and taking two lockets worfh s6 and with breaking into the st0re or the filling Rubber company nert door to Hhll's and taking n oofl watch worth S2O. the property of Wn. Ired C. Minor. manager for the Allinc company. So In cash, baseballs. and gloves. all of the value of s47 on III gust 3. Dowd pleaded guilty ana Galway not guilty.
 Detective Keegan who with DefAfs tive Kennaugh made the arrests and recovered almost all of the stolen goods testified that both the occnsaI Who are about 16 years of age ad- mltted ln the presence of each other and of Detectives Dodds and Ken naugh having been in the places mentioned and taken the goods. They got into Hotchkiss X templeton's through side door. they said. in the evening. but someone striking match in front of the store scared them away. Halls jewelry store and the filling Rubber store were broken into last Sunday afternoon. Galway denied being in either of these places but he was near by while Dowd was inside. He saw Dowd's pockets bulging with the stolen goods when he came out. Most of the goods were found in Dowd's clothes at his home. He told the detectives where he had them hiding.
 They tried hard to break open the cash register in Hotchkiss X Ten- pleton's.
 Dowd had nothing to say for him. self. He was defended by Attorney Lynch, but Galway said he had been playing baseball all last Sunday fore noon and in the afternoon he ran across Dowd on Bank street He said he saw him in the rear of the AllinR company and Halls stores. but did not know what he was doing there.
 The names of the other places they are alleged to have broken Into arO Manville Bros. machInists: Brass City Lumber company; Thomas Heaton's shop. Waterbury Steam Laundry company. yancici X Rug giero. Curtis Art company. C. A. Jackson's stone yard and the East End carriage company. In the lat ter place, tbey, seemed to have been greatly disappointed. They rolled a large safe from the office into tho shop and knockd of tho doors with hammers and chisels. nothing of value they tore out the inner door and smashed the shelves, broke the hinges and threw out the check books. bills and other papers which can hardly be dupll- cated. into a water trough near by.
 Dowd and Galway are not said 10 be connected in any way with the burglaries of private residences that have happened during the past few weeks. The police believe that sev- eral pretended peddlers are respon- sible for these.
 Last evening three more burgiaries were reported to the police. Timothy Garren. Spencer avenue, Mrs George 0'Loughlin, % Walnut street and Wilbur !. Duesler, 16 Pearl street. Mir Garren is said to be the heaviest looser. His loss is said to be a gold watch presented him by fraternaI of which he is a mem- Der. number of checks belonging to n benevolent society of which he is secretary. some money and papers of value.
 The Dueslers lost about $50 fin cash besides watch and some jewelry. Mrs O'Loughlin lost pocketbook S55 fin cash. Tn the case of MT Garren and Mir Duesler their apartments were locked when the burglary was committed but in the ease of Mrs O'Loughlin the house was open and occupied. The thief seeing the rear entrance, his favorite way of entering. was occupied by Mrs he brazenly opened the blinds of the front room and walked in. Straightway to where wallet the money was. he walked and finding himself unable to open 1t he cut it from the iron frame. rified It of it's contents and left tine torn re- mains on the floor. On leaving the house he accidentally banged shut ter. the noise caused Mrs OI.aughlin to go into the front part of the house. In doing so she saw the cut up wallet on the floor. but the thief was gone.