The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
CITY COURT CASES

NJ OOOHAB OFAOGO
Statutory burglary charges against
16-year-o1d Royal T. Starr of Rock
ton avenue, were pressed in the city
court this morning, probable cause
being found and binding over to the
net term of superior court resulting.
Bonds were fixed at $1,000. It is al
legged that Starr, with James Robbie.
who was bound over last week, were
implicated in the burglarizing of the
houses of Roland Martin at 1911 Fifth
street and Mrs. S. T. McDougan at
616 Lafayette street. At the first
SIS was taken and SIG at the second
place. Both burglaries took Pace
last month and have occupied the at
Iention Of Detective Sergeant Edward
Cronan and Detective James Bray.
The boys were implicated, according
to records, in somewhat similar jobs
about a year ago. Their procedure
was. according to police investigation,
for one to watch outside.
Yesterdays rnixup at Gregory and
Warren streets over a wagon load of
pears resulted in Louis Bernan OF
295 Pequonnock street being fined So
and costs on breach of the peace
charge with a finding of not guilty
for assault. Salvatore Sche11oci, pro-
prietor of the store at 1875 Warren
street, was fined $40 and costs on an
assault charge, SIS and costs on a
charge of breach of the peace and the
charge of carrying concealed weapons
was nolIed. His son-in-1aw, Angelo
Ellegia, was fined SIS and costs on an
assault charge and the same amount
on a charge of breach of the peace.
Appeals were taken in the two last
instances.
Steve Devarney was given a jail
sentence Of 80 days on vagrancy
charge and Michael Sagal, charged
with the same offense, was found not
guilty.
James Doo1an, Sugars old and liv-
ing at 273 Frank street, was fined $40.
and costs on a charge of having as
sauIted Benjamin Walsh, or Wilson,
of Hartford, in, the yard of the Doc
Ian home. Testimony was that Walsh
had been employed by Doolan, had
gotten through and wanted his money.
Instead of getting it, he said, Doolan
assaulted him. Bonds of appeal were
fixed at 500. Breach of peace
charges were nolIed. Assault and
breach of the peace charges against
Walsh, resulted in a finding of not
guilty.
John Kovboska of 566 Crescent
avenue was fined SIS and costs on an
intoxication charge and given 20 days
in jail on charge of breach of the
peace. Andrew Martin was fined SIS
and costs on an intoxication charge.
SIS and costs on a charge of breach
of the peace and given so days in
jail on the charge of resisting Police
men Boland and GroSman.
James Rainey was fined SIS and
costs each on intoxfcatfon and breach
of the peace charges and given 80
days in jail on a charge of resisting
Policeman Frank M. Holbrook on
Main street last night.
The continued non support charge
against Edward Harrington was con-
tinued until Saturday and Eugene Mutt
to, being held as a fugitive from New
York had his case continued under
bonds of $1,000 on account of his be-.
ior court case. 1t was reported that
extradition papers have arrived from
New York and he will be returned
there as soon as his services are not
desired in Bridgeport.
Notice was received of an appeal
by George George, who was given
three months in Jail yesterday on a
charge of assaulting Bertha Baker.
Bonds were fixed at $500.
Frank Hoffman of 239 Railroad ave-
nue., and John Zaluski of PAT Brooks
street were fined SIS and costs on
intoxica ton charges as a result of
a, three cornered fight on Water street
yesterday, while Peter Maher of 479
Newfield avenue, the third of the trio,
was fined SIG and costs on a charge
fectiveIy that the other two were COM
PEELED to undergo emergency hospital
treatment.
l. V. Lavi1le, As years old and living
at 1,044 East Main street, was ar
raigned on a charge of criminally as
saulting IA years old Mary Josnick of
439 Hallam street and continued with
out a hearing until tomorrow under
bonds of $1,000. The arrest was made
by Detective Sergeant Peter Hall fol-
lowing a complaint by Mrs. Louise
Stern. the Iandlady, to the effect that
he had been having the girl occupying
his room for several days. He says
that he found the girl wandering about
the streets and took her in on account
of her complaint that she had no
home.
Harry Miller and Armando Rugge-
rio, both of New Haven, were ar
raigned on charges of burglary in con-
nection with the entering of Sackett
Bros tailoring establishment Sunday
night. Probable cause was found and
they were bound over to the next term
of Superior court under bonds of $1,000
each. Attorney Abe S. Geduldig ap-
peared to defend Ruggerio and entered
a demurrer, which was oyerruled.
Including plain DRINKS, extraordina-
ry drunks and simple breach of peace
charges there were 80 new cases for
the court and six continued ones.