The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
Garter Demands Bogsino
 Be Tried for Blackznail
ccont tinued from Page T..


 Further he declined to be interviewed and at of1ce went into conference with State Policeman Frank Nirelli and Attorney Gray. 1 Though Attorney Gray stated ear 1 Her in the day that he would try the lease in. the city court, announcement Twas later made that Gray had been disqua1if1ed and that fhe ease would probably come up, Monday under
 Prosecutor Alexander DaI1aney-
 It was expected in police circles. to- day, that bonds would be askedIf the safe keeping Of Mahiero and. Bo- reno who had been released in the custody of Prosecutor Gray, in view l Of his disquali lihcations to act In tale matter. ss $.
 Prosecutor Alexander Delaney l when seen this afternoon in his office. admitted that the case had been placed in his hands, and that he was then in conference with Policeman VirelIi from whom he expected to se- cure full details and prepare his case
 Will not the statement of Attorney. Gray to the effect that he was the place him in the position Of being the cnief witness for the defense2ss was one Of the questions asked by a re- porter for The Farmer.
 f sT cannot say at this time z replied Delaney @I am just entering upon the case 1n an uAl7dSSA 441e11411G1z <AHlO have not had time to study the evi-
 ss.I do not think 50, however was. the emphatic conclusion of MT. De-! Isaney.
 When seen prior to the city court | arrai gnInent Of Maniero and Borino. Attorney Gray stated that he had en- tered the Bella Bankruptcy cases as counsel for several creditors and that the case seemed suspicious to him. Word was later received that Della was attempting to secure immunity evidence He had then told the men accused Of bfackmail to see if they could trap Della. He considered the arrest a huge joke which would be at once thrown out of court when prop erly explained to the higher authori- ties
 Asked if he would prosecute the case in view Of his previous relation ship as attorney for Borinp. he said that he did not believe that the ease lie saw no reason why he should not present the evidence.
 After the conference with States At torney Carter he admitted that while he had originally sent the two men to Della the evidence in possessIons of the state seemed to indicate that the pair may have acted beyond his instructions and if so they would have to defend themselves of the charges against them.
 The asathorif Of Shelton today be- gan an investigation into the alleged acts of Borino in that borough. Louis Pinto g. saloon-keeper in Derby. says he paid Borino $1o in connection with the case of his brother Frank who as- |sau1ted Alex Havri1las during the She1- ton strikes, resulting in the ,latter's death
 Corino is said to have taken $10. from Augustine Fori1Ia and Guisseppi Ma1andro in case Of assault in which Frank De Sacio was shot in Shelton recently. The case which was defended by C1itus King. May IS, re- suited in a fine of 5S1o and costs to Fori11a in Shelton. Letters written by Borino upon stationery bearing the imprint of Ralph T. Borino, Man ager, Central Labor Agency, Warner Building. Bridgeport have been brought to the Shelton authorities in which Bcrino is alleged to have soai- cited $25 additional for his efforts in securfngthe release of Fori11a.
 Maniero today explained. his con- nection with the Bridgeport case to a. reporter by saying that he knew noth- ing of the matter until asked to go to Delia,s house, yesterday He did not know what the money was for but knew that Borino, who corroborated his statements was working on bankruptcy case and wanted him as a witness.
 Borino denied guilt, stating that he had heard from Jacob Jacobe1Ii, a former bicycle dealer who also went into bankruptcy that Della wanted to arrange for withdraWal of threatened arrest in connection with the bank ruptcy proceedings before Referee John w. Banks He had told Attor- ney Gray his suspicious and Gray had ordered him to see if Della would ac-3 tua11y pay them for such criminal procedure and that Manfero had been taken for the purpose of witnessing the transaction.
 Borfno also asserted that his state-l ments in relation to the Shelton cases were made out of whole cloth and Una they were merely cited in an ef- fort to get Della, to produce real mon ey to be used as actual evidence against him in criminal procedure