The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09
HAD FRACTURES IN SKULLS BUT
 DIDN'T KNOW 1T
Sullivan Inquest Develops Unexpected Angle Doine
 Case Also Unusual.

How long can a man walk around and follow his ordinary course of life with a fractured skull?
 This is what Coroner Phelan is con- sidering in his investigation of the death of Patrick Sullivans who was found dead last Thursday morning in the rear of the saloon conducted by Martin BIute at Golden Hn1 and Middle streets.
 It has been recently shown to Cor oner Phe1an that Giovanni B. Do- nades or Thomas Doine as he was known. received fractured skull in a fight with Antonio DeLisa at the Bridgeport Arms Works. DeLisa hit Doine in the back of the head with B. Cowe11, who dressed the wound but told Doine that he feared serious eonsequences and advised him to go to a hospital for examination and treatment by expert surgeons. Doine refused. Next day he returned to work and all day long urged the gang of 1aborees over which he was in charge, to greater activity. At night when he returned to his lodgings Do inc became delirious.s People in the house where he resided in Maple street, called the ambulance and had him sent to St. Vincent's hospital
 There the surgeons found Doine had WafI0Q LOO long ana g. O1OCQ C1OJ naQ formed in his brain Everything known to medical science was done but Doine who had received his in- jury May 19 and followed his voca- ton May 20, died on May 22. Be cause of the Doine case and a. mum Der of similar cases that have been called to his attention, Coroner Phe- determine whether or not Sullivan was injured before he entered the Blute saloon, Wednesday night.
 The coroner today asked the police to endeavor to trace Su1livan's move nents Tuesday, Tuesday night, and his nents from the time he left the Butte saloon on Wednesday morn ing until his return there Wednes- day night.
 Medical Examiner Garlick was at first disposed to give finding that Sullivan had. died of alcoh o1isrn and exposure. He performed an autopsy and found that Sullivan had a. frac- ture of the skull. It developed that Sullivan had been refused drink in BIute's saloon the evening previous and that after he had called the pro- prietor vile names, the latter had pushed him to the floor and later evicted him from the saloon. BIute has been charged with mansiaughter and is released from police custody
 
 ton the courts may take after the coroners investigation.
 John Cunningham, fiddler at the Lombard saloon at Railroad avenue and Broad street and Anthony Me Queeney. one of the bartenders there, told the coroner at hearing in the court house today that Sullivan came into the saloon the Tuesday night be- fore with his face cut and covered with blood and grime
 Sullivan wanted a, drink, the men said, but McQueeney induced him not to drink, but to sit down in a chair. While McQueeney got a wet towel and wiped the blood and grime from Sul1ivan's face, Cunningham said he asked him, Whats the matter Pad dy? Who hit you?''
 ''None of your business Sullivan is alleged to have answered. After ward he told the bartender and the fiddler that two men had given him a beating.
 Anne Sullivan, sister of the dead man, has told the coroner that two men took him to his lodging in Broad street Tuesday night and at that time