Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-04
IN THE POLICE COURT
|umane Agent Paid s5 and Costs for
 Net Tying Up His Dog.

Anthony Broderlck, Mlke Daly ana hfike Butler were figures in to-day's court proceedings. From their names one would surmise them to be descendants of Kelly, Burke and ghea, whereas the fast Is these men never heard the music of the Gael and are even unable to talk in the Rpeech of John Bull. Attorney Guil- Ioile wished Prosecutor Meigs to as certain, If possible, how these men kcame to call themselves these names, but as that had nothing to do with He case, and as the name easiest to Xbronounce is the handiest in the city court, MT Meigs did not bother.
 Daly, as he called himself, keeps boarding house somewhere in the Brooklyn district, and Frederick, one af his borders, kicked up row there SAturday night. Officer J. Walsh Was called in and saw evidence of he disturbance in the torn shirt of Butler. Frederick was unable to ,peak an intelligible word and as he Had not provided himself with an in- nlerpreter for his own protection the Ease was disposed of without any |5tatement of the trouble from him. He was fined $5 and costs.
 Two cases for intoxication and Reckless driving against Ralph Olm- Eted were continued to tomorrow morning, when another. case for cru city to animals will be preferred against him. Olmsted, is said to have knocked out an eye of the horse he was driving. He was placed on a bond of $100.
 Mike Michelunis was seen by Off, cer Madden in the Brooklyn district yesterday afternoon running amuck on a bicycle. He was knocking ev- erybody down. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed.
 John c. Jones, an insurance agent and we'll known citizen, was charged with allowing his fox terrier, which Is as we'll known as himself, to run at large. Officer Brearton stated he saw the dog loose on Grove street fol- lowing it's owner Friday. MT Jones stated that he is an agent of the Hu- mane society and he knows what Is good for dog as well as the next man. He did not deny the dog was running loose on Grove street with out leash or chain. He maintained, however, that 1t was in his custody and only technically was 1t at large: The animal, he said, is never out or his sight. night or day. He said IL knows it's place as much as the aver age child. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed and he paid up.
 Rolly, or Rollin, Kroneski and Jos eph Orzella were charged with as- saulting Joseph Sussavage with in tent to kill him on the night of Mem oral day on Railroad Hill street. pr Crane added to his previous testi- mony that an operation was per Horned on the injured mans head .iSaturday and all danger Is now lpassed. There was a depression in khe skull over the left temple as large las an ordinary sized watch. The lprincipal evidence was given by De- ftective Dodds. He stated that he had conversation with both of the ac- cused and Orzella told him that about a week ago he was taking drunken man home down the railroad tracks and Sussavage came out of his house and attacked him. Orzella fell and then Kroneski came along and with a rock went for him. Orzella tucked the blow and Sussavage got 1t in the temple.
 1t was the opinion of Dr Crane that the blow was caused by heavy Weapon. perhaps stone. and given Mith great force. He thought the Fweapon was held in the hand when fhe blow was given
 Another witness stated that Kroneski denied attacking Orzella. He said that some time ago Orzelia land Sussavage had trouble and that lEussavage struck Orzella.
 Both men were discharged, Judge Peasiey remarking that the evidence .was not sufficient to hold them on the Eomplaint of intent to murder.
 The police visited Leonard Geitta s place near the gas works Sunday and icaptured twenty-five cases Of peer. About as many men fled when they saw the blue coats and brass but y tons on the horizon. Geitta. to-day, rather than face court, settled Tor $50. He was charged on two counts with selling. and with selling without a license. A warrant for the destruc- uyu isgnR0.