Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
INDICTED, MANY
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
BEFORE COURT
Two Osteopaths, Five Drug
gists and a Policeman Among
Those Offering Pleas.

Seventy indicted persons, includ-
ing two osteopaths, five druggists, a
policeman and horse dealer, pleaded
to the charges contained in the grand
jury indictments against them in the
Court of Quarter Sessions before
Judge Osborne today. Not guilty
pleas were entered by all but eighteen
of the seventy, who either pleaded
non-vult or guilty.
The esteopaths, Frederick Collins
and Louis A. Nipple, pleaded not
guilty to a charge of practising their
profession without license. The in
dictments alleged that they treated
Pearl A. Buonsall by their methods'
also they had not received certifi-
cate from the State Board of Medical
Examiners. The Eve druggists al
pleaded not guilty to selling morphine
without a prescription from a physl-
clan. They are Louis Caprio, OF
Belleville; Walter e. Moore, Wilpur
S. Sigler and Charles J. Lapp, of
this city, and .HyInan ,Nisselman,. OF
East Orange. They were arrested as
result of the story told by Frank
McKeon, dope fiend, picked up by
the police last October The alleged
offenses are said to have occurred
between october | and October g.
Policeman Denies Guilt.
Edward A. Dougherty was the po-
liceman who answered not gullty 70
an Indictment He was charged with
committing perjury in trial or WI,
liam McDonough for assault ana
battery before Judge Martin in the
Court of Quarter Sessions. Melon
annanlaiQt
nv Dougherty, the first jury disagree
ing. Judge Martin declared that
Dougherty's story at the second trial
differed from that told by him at the
first, and he ordered him held for
the grand jury
The plea of not guilty entered by
Willard Ammonett. of West Orange,
a well-known horse dealer of Valley
road, to an assault and battery
charge, recalled a row that stirred
me Oranges when it occurred. FIVE
or six months ago some poioists were
the guests of the Essex County Coun-
try Club Charles A. Mum, of
Llewelyn Park. a member of the
club, negotiated with Ammonnett to
board the ponies of the visitors, the
stables of the club being filed at the
time. -,
When it came to settling the bill,
Mum and Ammonnett quarreled, and
it is alleged a light started in which
Mum was pummelled by the morse
man. An Indictment against Ammon-
nett was returned by the grand
jury.
Two alleged white slavers denied
the charges against them. They were
Michael Carrella and Anton Cappello,
indicted for bringing to this State for
unlawful purposes two young girls,
Rose and Mary Catalda. Alexander
Chisholm, a dapper young man,
charged with larceny of 1888, retracted
plea of not guilty and pleaded
guilty He was extradited month
ago from Salem, Mass.
other Pleaders.
others who pleaded guilty were
William Zencyuk, assault and bat.
terry; John GARNER, larceny; Fred
Miller, alias Ernst Paul Wilhelm Ko-
bach. burglary Theodore SARA, as
sault and battery; Albert ]. Won
Ohme. larceny; Robert Foster, as
sault and battery; Henry j. Hen
erickson and Helen Jackson, bur-
g1ary: William Berry, concealed
weapon, and Charles r. Downes, lar
ceny. Pleas of non-yult were mAdo
by Clarence Mclean, a negro, driy-
ing an automobile without the own
er's permission Nat Crawford
and Tony Melchoremo, burglary; AL
win III. Davis and Felix Ballando, lar
ceny, and George Kempel entering,
larceny and receiving.
Charles Schwacha, arrested last
week on charge of malicious mis-
chief, for destroying the plumbing
work in the Motordrome in South
Orange avenue pleaded non vult.
The complaint was made by Floyd A.
MaeFariand, manager of the Velo-
drome.
Those who peaded non vult and
guilty will be sentenced next Monday
by Judge Osborne.