The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
THE DAY AFTER
 IN CITY COURT
Usual Assortment of Odds and Ends on
 Mondays Slate.
ROW AT CHRISTENING

Judge Foster was so annoyed by the
 disorder in the city court this morn ing arising from the spectators bench es that he stopped the court proceed | inss and threatened to clear the court room and arrest those who had caused the disturbance if quiet was not kept during the remainder of the sess on. He said the public had right to at tend court session but order must be maintained. One cause for this un- usual incident was a. prisoner who had a proclivity toward yawning out loud. When he yawred the spectators smiled and giggled. The man was finally re- moved from the pen. At another t'ma a young girl in court as a witness be- | came very much excited because she | thought she could not express herself l in English and this caused more | laughter. Assistant Clerk John Gray l ohciated.
 George Naggy, of 334 Hancock ave- nue, who was arrested Saturday night 1 by Patrolman Malone for assault up- | on his son. Stephen. with a jackknife was placed in the custody Of the pro- I bation officer for 60 days. Judge Eos | ter said he was not satisfied that the | father was entirely to blame and that | Q careful investigation should be made. The son accused the father of going home drunk and trying to raise a dis turbance. He also said his father cut l him with a knife when he told him to I go away.
 | Robert Nelson of 43 Laurel avenue was also placed in the care of the 1 probation officer for 60 days. He was arrested Saturday night by Patrolman Anderson upon complaint of his wire, Bessie. who accused him of breach ot the peace and assault. Mrs. Nelson said he choked her and threatened to kill her and their two children. boys
 of and 10 years. Nelson denied his wife's allegations and said that all ha | did to her was ask her for cents out 1 of his weeks pay and she refused him. He said he walked out for a while and then returned to his home and retired The next step in the proceedings was his arrest. The court was 1mpre SSed with his story and suspended judg- ment.
 Dominick Palermo and Louis D'An- gello of New Haven, paid a fine of $l for trespassing on the property of the N. Y, N. H. & H. Railroad. They were l riding on a freight to see the Hudson | Fulton celebration when they were ar rested in the East End freight yards yesterday morning. Oscar Brouiadrd of Jewett City. was | sent to jail for 20 days for stealing a suit of clothes a few days ago from Charles Flanagan. formerly of Jewett City, who rooms at 33 Cottage street and works at the Locomobile factory | Flanagan played the good Samaritan
 
 | Broulaird was penniless when he met l Flanagan who took him to his room and found him work. Broulaird re- warded him by stealing a new, suit of l clothes.
 The cases of Max Leckowftz, Mau- rice Miski and James Kientzman, who | live in the Hollow and had a free-for- all fight with some other residents Of | the Golden Valley yesterday morning, were continued until Saturday. Bail was fixed at $50 in each case. They are charged with assaulting William I Fitzgerald of 372 Olive street. and l James Brennan. The latter was ar4 rested for drunkenness and forfeited l a bond of s10. The police arrived al i the scene of battle on Jones avenue ] just in time to rescue Fitzgerald from l the hands of an irate mob. He was l hit in the head with a stone and re- | cetved a scalp wound. ei | Peter Genza of 55 Russell street
 Ignatz Gaseer of 432 Myrtle avenue | Michael Zemenski and Adam Vizan o1 432 Myrtle avenue, who were engaged l in drunken brawl at the home o1 l Genza where a christening was being celebrated last night are to have 8 l hearing tomorrow. The principals | were cut about the face and hands by | glasses which were thrown about in discriminatory The police were in formed of the row by Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolan who was awakened by l the noise of the fight. He lives a few blocks from the Genza home.