The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
OFFENDERS UP
BEFORE JUDGE
REUCKERT TODAY

In the Sixth district court this morning
Stanliras Marlyn was fined SO and costs
for an assault on Michael Doodle.
John +. Noon was fined $40 and costs
for an assault on Peter Duffney and APP
pealed.
Mary Kelly, arraigned on the charge Of
keeping grog shop. admitted evidence
sufficient TO convict, and was bound over
to the superior court In bonds OF 5000.
jeremiah DALEY, a boy, was sentenced
TO pay fine OF $40 and costs for stealing
gum valued at $3.50 from Abby Wood.
Martin McDermott was called for trial
and brawler. pleaded guilty. and was
sentenced to the workhouse for six
months.
Domenico savella pleaded guilty to the
charge of non-support OF his wife. and
was placed on probation, and was di-
rected 10 pay his wife 81 a week.
The trial OF Thomas Loomis on the
fnarse rom Able 81 s'sS Woo sSa %as VaSfa coSnued tn
next Tuesday.
Mary Jones was sentenced to the state
workhouse for six months for being, a
common night walker, and was also
fined 81 and costs for drunkenness In the
police court.
William. scauyage. who few days ago
bowl n cell at station and otherwise
defacing property OF the city, pleaded
guilty ami was fined SO. and costs.
Raffaele Marino was adjudged probably
guilty Of the larceny OF pair OF scales
from the person OF Louis Lathin, and
was bound over to the superior court In
the sum Of $1,000.
man was arraigned under the name
of John Doe. and when asked what his
right name was by Judge Reuckert, he
evaded the question, and the records
therefore contain the mystery OF who the
man is. He was arraigned on the charge
OF stealing hat valued at yS cents, the
property OF the Calender. McAuslan *
Troupe Co. delivery wagons. When called
10 plead TO the charge, he said that he
would waive examination. Judge Reuck-
ert told him that he could not waive on
that charge. and he then pleaded not
guilty, and was held for trial in surety
Edward Entwistle and William White
side were each sentenced 10 the state
workhouse for six months for being
sturdy beggars
The occasion was the 36th annual re-
union OF the veterans association. the
veterans and members OF their families
leaving the city on the 10 o'clock boat.
On arrival a business meeting was held
and officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President. Michael w.
Gray; first vfce-president, Edward SOUTH
ey; second yice-presdent Mark Handy;
third vlce-president. Edward Babcock;
secretary and treasurer, William III.
Chenery; assistant secretary. Frank III.
Potter. executive committee, Col James
Moran. Dutee johnson, William III.
johnson, Thomas Rice. George w. Ford.
general committee to other organizations.
Dutee Johnson. Chaplain Rev. s. III.
Webb A. ID.
President Joshua A. c. Drown. Sr., pre-
sided and the neurology roll read by Sec
retary William III. Chenery. showed these
names: Capt Charles Taft company /;
Corps. James l.. Bicknell, company c;
Thomas Sweetland. company D. and AL
bert Wall. company / Comrades David
Farnsworth. company and Simon Paine
company ID.
Speeches were made by Rev. John II.
Gammons OF the Third Massachusetts and
Comrade James Il. Gardiner OF the Forty
fourth Massachusetts.
From 1890 10 1880 special shore din
ner was enjoyed I'm a manner that we'll
testified TO its excellence
The youngest member OF the association,
James L. Moran, son OF Col Moran, was
present. this being his 10th annual re-
Gnion, having been made an honorary
member when but IS hours old.
The executive committee In charge Of
the arrangements included Col James
Moran, chairman. Lieut.. Dutee Johnson,
Sergt. William II. Johnson, Sergt Thomas
Rice and Sergt. George w. Ford
After dinner Col. Moran read an ex-
ceedingly interesting paper on the services
of Capt. Charles Taft, who distinguished
himself by bravery on several notable oc-
On siOus