Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

NJ. Gotis-rs+ -N y; : Jour business
NJ. Sctosssv-Nan t3rc
.. Ssitnar--Na tgsissca.
Ar. Go!I5-Ses.-Waas do you ehaui
~ S.sm..-A p.j.a;e rar.
NJ. Gn'5t.rss.--v %; - iu carr
.It SiUsI-& ing. ,e pc At times
NJ. G.s.-tr --t'l ySI zee Mr.. I'm
> 'l.ft 81 Tie IN e >orsn'ber and
Stmou--t ssv 2:.a On Prospcc'
/ str. IT,. ...1 fs=-. .,nf su.ti streets
Mr toiassrs. wa ~ss h. doins7
~.lI'l IS .snc!u% mere.
tiold5e.scr-Ss- ssrc you do
s;lm,u-t waIs-I down the street
.rr. Galdberger-Nha: Ituv was IL
Mr. siimon-It was - the afternoon
but 10 nor know t1e xact time.
Mr. Goidberser-Did sou see him at
night
poet street. near the corner Of New
! Brunswick avenue.
Mr.. Gldberscr-wha, were YOU talk
Sir. stimon-oniy said hello.
Mr.. Goidbers,I-was he able to say
Mr.. s,Imon-r think he was.
MIR. Goldbergcr-Do you SIN ehauf-
Mr.. sti uon-Yes.
Mr.. Goidberger-ls the car always
empty? .
WI stitilbI- - 81 IA t'NAf' A"s -
Mr.. Gaidbt rscr-po you use it for any
thing els. hut people.
Mr.. Siimon-No.
Nj. GoIdberger-what Kind of people:
III. Sttmon-Human beings.
Mr.. Goldbcrser-Do you think he was
sober:
Mir. Stimon-T am positive.
MIR. Goldborser-How do you know?
Mr.. Stimon-f know he yas sober by
the way he said hello. and l always
found him sober.
Mr.. Brown-No questions.
Mr.. clark-How long have you known
Mr.. Underhill.
Mr.. stlmon-Abou fifteen or sixteen
Mr. cIark-And you always found him
sober?
Mfr. ~Stimon-Yes.
MIR. Ciark-Do you know he was twice
convicted before this court on charge in
connection with lntoxication?
Mr.. stimon-I never saw him intoxi-
Gated.
Mr.. Clark-Do you know the route to
BALTIMORE
Mr.. Stimon-I do.
Mr.. Ciark-what Kind of people do you
carry to Baltimore?
Mr.. Stimon-I have never been down
there.
The name OF Frank Bush was next
called by the city attorney, but there
vas no response.
William Fitzpatrick was next sworn In
by the presiding officer.
Mr.. Goldberger-Do you live in Perth
Amboy
Mr.. Fitzpatrick-Yes.
Mr.. Goldberger-What is your bust
Mr.. Fi,zpatrick-Assist In the prosecu-
tors office.
MIR. Goldberger-Do You know Mr.. Tn
derhin?
Mr.. Fitzpatrick do.
Mr.. Goldberger-Do you remember
seeing him on the 9Th of November?
Mr.. Fitzpatrick-Yes. | do.
Mr.. Goldberger-Where was he?
MIR. Fitzpatrick-He was sitting In a
chair In the office of Wolfson's saloon.
Mr.. Goldberg er-Was he doing any
thing else?
Mir. Fftzpatrick-That's all:
Mr.. Goldberger-What were you doing
there?
Mr. Fitzpatrick-went up on call,
Mr.. Goldberger-Tell the board the
particulars.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick-I was called there as
Tnderhili was said to be holding up some
men in a garage. and upon our arrival at
were told he had gone to WoIfson's
place. l asked him WHIT: was doing, and
he said nothing.
Mr.. Goidberger-wa he sober, or
Re ing good?
Mr.. Fitzpatrlck-sober.
Mr.. Goldberger-After you got there,
what did you do?
MI. Fitzpatrick told the three men.
plant.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick-Morris FeIdman-I
just can't remember the other two names
Mr.. Brown-No questions.
Mr.. Clark-You went to the garage and
TO Wolfson's saloon. but don't remember
two of the men who called you.
Mr.. Fftzpatrick-Yes.
Mr.. Clark-If you were going to look
for evidence, you would find the parties
concerned?
Mr.. Fitzpstrick-Yes.
Mr. Clark-You should have found out
the names of men who sent you up there.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick-I did. but can't just
recall two Of them.
Mr.. Clark-As an officer Of the prose-
cutor's office. you should have a note
book for such matters.
Mr.. Fitzpairics-I do have a note book
but | did not have 1t that night.
Mr.. Clark-That is not very good evil
dence from a member OF the prosecutors
staff.
Nj. Fitzpatrick-That is a matter of
opinion.
Mr.. Clark-It Is not a matter Of opin-
ion. you d. not know names of men.
Mr.. FItzpatrick-I know names. but my
memory is not exact.
Mr.. Brown-You are a court officer.
are you a deputy sheriff?
Mr., Fitzpairick-Yes.
Mr.. Brown-were you on regular duty
that night?
Mr.. Fitzpatrick-I am always on duty.
hut not on any particular duty that
night.
Mr.. Brown-How did you come upon
the scene?
Mr.. Fitzpatrick-I was on Sfafe street
when called.
Mr.. Brown-Would You have any trou-
bic in ascertalning the names il you
would want to make a charge.
MT. Fit~zpatrlck-No, know Feldman
was driving the ear. the other men 1ege
In the hack.
Mr.. Brown-Onicer Fitzpatrick, you
have no Interest in this ease.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick-None.
Harry A. Rubenheld was nAxt called
by the city attorney and sworn in.
Mr.. do Won i've?
MI. Rubenheld-iO5 Brighton avenue.