Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
BOUND OVER WITHOUT
 BONDS ON MURDER CHARGE
Hearing in the City Court on Friday Morning in the Case of Albert Wiewiora, Accused of Causing Law renee Mydock,s Death.

Friday morning in the. city court Judge Kelly found probable cause for holding Albert Wiewiora, charged with causing the death of Lawrence Mydock at the Falls on Saturday night, July 27, for the higher court without bonds and he was committed to the jail to await trial. The prisoner entered a plea of not guilty on the charge of wilful murder
 Acting Medical Examiner Dr. N. B. Lewis told of making an autopsy of the body of Mydoek in the morgue of Undertakers Cummings and Ring, Coroner Brown and Dr. c. c. Glider sleeve attending. Dr. Lewis described bruises on Mydock's body and said that his skull was fractured at the base and that the latter injury had caused death.
 Saw the Men Fighting.
 Patrick Sullivan testified to seeing the men lighting in front of the house at No. 8 Sherman street and later he saw Mydock on the ground and woman called Annie trying to get the man up. Sullivan supposed that My dock was intoxicated, and he saw the accused looking around for his hat Sullivan picked up Mydock and car ried him into No. Sherman street where he placed him in a chair. He said that the back of Mydock's head
 
 nesso breast and that no blood stains were left on his (Sullivan's) shirt. After Sullivan left the house he heard a big crash in the house and he said to friend: They're at it again and let them go it. The noise sounded forcibly.
 Stone in the Sidewalk.
 Coroner Brown told of attending the nc 7nf3 frrdA rfrr The coroner visited the scene of the fight later and he saw stone sticking up in the walk where it Is said that Mydock fell.
 It was testified by Caroline Yona- sick that she lives with the family of Walenty Sufieski. at No. Sherman street. She told of the men coming to the house on the night in question and she said she went to her room. locking the door. When the trouble started in the street the witness with Mrs. Sufieski went to the door and The witness picked up Mydock's hat. Wiewiora was there and the witness said 1t appeared as if he was kicking something. After Mydock had been taken into the house by Sullivan he put his handkerchief to his eye say ing that he had lost his eye and he was crying. There was blood on the Handkerchief. When Mydock saw the witness he said. What. you here yet?'' and he hit the witness several times. The witness went to her room. My dock then kicked Mrs. Suflesk when she tried to protect Caroline Yonasick. Mydock fell, hitting his head against the surbase. and did not get up. The witness said she. went to bed then as she was of the opinion that both fighting men were drunk. She saw blood on Mydock and there was blood On the floor where he fell. The wit ness told of the police taking Mydock away in a wagon about midnight.
 No One Pushed Mydock.
 When cross examined the Yonasick girl said she saw Mydock walk across the floor. No one pushed him and he complained of only his eye after the fight. Mary Urasick, a New York wo- man, who was visiting the family overhead in the house where the fight ing took place, said she was in the Suf1eski house when the men began to dispute wiewiora went into the street and the witness tried to pre- vent Mydock from following. He put her aside and went out into the street Soon after she saw both men clineh- ing
 Mydock Fell Underneath.
 They fell down on the sidewalk and Mydock was underneath. The witness then went to her brothers home up- stairs and when she heard the crash she went to the Sufiesd tenement and saw Mydock on the floor. Mrs. Sur feski, who had been kicked was in bed. The witness went to the fire sta tion and called a doctor for the in- 5ured woman She did not consider Mydock badly hurt Upon cross ex- animation the witness said Mydock did not talk of his head hurting him. The witness saw no blood on the sidewalk Waiente Sufieski. who was called, said he knew little of the matter. as he was In his room most of the time and was asleep
 Dr. Louis J. Cassidy told of being called to attend Mrs. Sufeski about While caring for the wo- man the doctor heard someone snor- ing heavily and saw man on the kitchen floor. He examined the man and found a wound on his head which required two stitches. The mans pulse was 30 and he had q black eye.
 The case was argued by Lawyers Hall and Shields and Joseph Marchiel was interpreter
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