The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
WITH THE POLICE
 AND IN THE COURT
Farkasdi Bound Over For First
 Degree Murder.
Assaults, Fake War Extras and
 BurglarieS Considered.

Michael Farkasdy, III Hancock avenue. was held for the grand jury without bail by Judge Wilder in city court today on charge of having mur- dered Julius Csoszi, Lsesko Court. last month. He was represented by Attor- ney Abe S. Geduldigs Testimony was given by Samuel Greenbaum who cap- tured hffn and neighbors on Hancock avenue.
 Joseph PIatt, a New Bedford, farm CT, was given two days in jail by City Court Judge Coughlin today for trying to reach home from Trenton, N. J., by railroad travelling without a ticket. He said that he was in a hurry to get home in time for spring planting.
 George Hvisda, 361 Willard street, was held for high co&rt under $1,500 bonds Sby City Court Judge Coughlfn today on a charge of assault on Mrs. Andrew Hanco, 363 Willard street with intent to kill. Mrs. Hanco was stab bed in the abdomen. Hanco was lined $25 and costs for hitting Hvisda over cusing him of trying to win his wife's affections
 Complaints have been made to Su- perintendent of Police Birmingham that a number of small store proprie- tors are trying to keep their places
  turned over to Prosecuting Attorney Delaney for action.
 Between sobs that shook his, body and nearly prevented him telling a connected story John J. Tnnes 90 Hill street, Shelton, told a. story of seven months domestic unhappiness in the court today. He was sentenced to SO days in jail upon charges Of assault.
 Benjamin Annuchi, 29 Alex street was given 30 days in tail for assault. ing his daughter and frightening his wife.
 Superintendent of Police Birning- ham has issued orders directing that newsboys be prevented from selling fake war extras after o,c1ock at night The men are directed to bring in boys violating this regulation.
 Charges against Andrew Gura, 635 Bostwick avenue, alleging breach of. the peace, attempt to shoot Lizzie. Keracas, 215 Pine street, and threat sening her by letter. were continued $500. Lizzie says he has threatened. her because she refused his offer of marriage.
 Rudolph Leon, sss Ogden street, was fined s1O and costs and John. Bishop, 675 Hallett Street, 5 and costs for assaulting ohm Dorko. Am prose Degnen of 360 Jane street was
 
 made to ascertain whether Leon and Bishop, minor, have been furnished with liquor by West End saloon keep CTS.
 David Friedman. 1s4 Steuben street, was found not guilty of breach of th9 peace at today'sscity court session. He was originally charged with reckless Mastronni on Gilmore street. Mas tronni was knocked from his bicycle which was smashed It was shown. that Friedman's horse was walking at the time.
 In order to allow Investigation of Maurice TeteIbaum's contention that his arrest on horse theft charges is a result of a. frame up, Judge Cough lin directed a. continuance of the case until Friday. TeteIbaum was released in the custody of Special Policeman Alexander Howell, after his wife made a hysterical outbreak in court and had to be helped out TeteIbaum said that he had previously been allowed to sell and exchange horses for James Dooz- : an. who brings. the present prosecu- ton. Doolan admitted previous fbusi- ness relations
 Six coats, seven bolts of cloth and five ladies' suits, valued at s1s4, were at 1459 Main street last night. En- trance was gained through a rear window. The store of the American Dyeing & Cleaning Go, 69 Cannon street, was also entered and goods valued at $100 taken.
 James McHugh, Water street, was. arrested at State and Water streets by Policeman Kehoe this afternoon on charges of intoxicatfon. breach of the peace, resistance and assault upon Joseph Munson.
 stephen Bihaisi, 749 Wordin ave- nue, was given 80 days in Jail on a breach of peace charge and six months for carrying concealed weapons at to- days city court session. An intoxica- ton charge was nol1ed. Lizzie O1ah, 455 Spruce street, was the complain- ant stephen said that he gave her $40 with the understanding that they were to be married His expectations did not nateria1ize and he wanted the money back. If Lizzie, would give him back his money, he said, she could rnarr-v anyone that suited her. Z