Evening journal., 1910-09-23
HUNGRY MAN
TOOK BREAD
CONTINUED from First Page)
statement of the nrisoner.

statement of the prisoner
The jury acquitted the woman.
Frank Davis, who pleaded guilty to
assault on Bessie Wanamaker, color
ed. was sentenced to six months In
the workhouse.
Indictments against the following
persons were returned by the grand
jury:
Assault with intent to kill, James
r. Webb. Joseph Swardnesh.
Embezzlement as bailee. Bertha
Ford.
Breaking and entering store. Ches-
ter Evans. Hazel Lane and William
Smith.
False pretenses, Dexter Farlies
and Charles Lewis.
Concealed deadly weapons, Henry
Cooper and William II. Smith.
Pointing a pistol, John Price.
Receiving stolen goods, Lewis
Sklutt.
WilSam McGrann was placed on
trial on the charge of larceny of
clock valued at 80 cents from Henry
Shore Shore testified that on June
% the clock was stolen off the man
tie piece i'm his kitchen.
James II. Morrow. for the defence,
testified he gave the clock to Nc
Cram. The clock was given him by
a man named Clark whom he knows
to repair clocks.
Nicholas Demarco, an Italian, was
placed on trial in the Court of Cen
eral Sessions yesterday afternoon on
the charge of breaking and entering
the dwelling house of John ]. O'Don-
nell, The Strand, New Castle. The
State was represented by Deputy At
torney General Frank NJ Jones.
Mrs Anna c. O'Donnell testified
that the shutters of the house had
been pried open and a considerable
quantity OF silverware, and overcoat
and a pair of boxing gloves stolen.
She identified the overcoat and gloves
found in the pawnshop here as her
property. About $50 worth was
taken while they were in Philadelphia
on q visit.
John A. yRementer came from New
Castle with Demarco on the morning
of the robbery. He had a dress suit
case with him.
Detective Gillis made a round of the
pawnshops and found the overcoat
and gloves. Pawnbrokers Carolan
and Harris identified the prisoner as
the man who pawned the goods and
had the silverware in a dress suit
case
Demarco denied the theft but was
convicted by the jury without leav-
ing the box. He was sentenced to
four years and twenty lashes
Benjamin Rubin was placed on trial
charged with the larceny Of S125 from
George Frederick. of Mill Creek hun
dred, at the butchers outing at
Brandywine Springs Rubin was
represented by James Salisbury and
J. p. Cam. O
The first witness was Frederick,
who testified to being at Brandywine
Park on August 49, He was jostled
and shortly afterwards missed his
wallet containing the money. After
/ Rubin was arrested Rubin protested
/ innocence. He later threw away a
ticket which later proved to be re-
turn trip ticket to Philadelphia. He
stated that the prisoner said that he
lived on Fourth street in this city,
but refused to say where, claiming
that his mother would worry.
Frank l.. Cleaver, who was in the
party, stated that he came out of the
amusement place fully five minutes
before Mr.. Frederick and as he and
William Johnson were standing be-
fore the exit waiting for the rest of
their companions, a man came out
or the place and hurried away He
saw The man throw the ticket away.
Jonathan ]. Joslyn, William John
son, Edith Donovan and Laura Led
mum, and Officers Benson and King
also gave testimony.
Detective B. ]. McVey testified to
the arrest of Rubin following chase
throngh brandywine Springs Park
me wallet and money were not found
on the man. He had never seen
Rubin before. The jury will be
charged on Monday.