Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-19

Meridsn, who had been ordered to show rea-
son why they should be disbarred, yesterday
filed an answer with Clerk Anketell, denying
the charges set up against them, and their
cases will be heard next Friday. The matter
came up in the bar meeting.
Assignments.
The following cases were assigned for trial
at the bar meeting in the civil side of the Su-
psrior court yesterday morning:
Tuesday, October q, Connolly Vs. Masonic Mutual
Wednssdsy. October 20, Farmers Loan and Trust
Tkur.day, october II, sullivan VS.. Ksefe; Sparks
. Friday, October 50. Baldwin VS.. Eex Haven, spe-
cial; Galpi!. receiver, W; Morgan Co, special
ciai; 5opi w Hfiiisrd. jury case - A
Oours er Common PIsas-Criminal
siAe-Judge Deming.
The -case against Christian Werweiss,
charged with violating the Sunday liquor
Law, was up again yesterday before jury.
It vas in the alleged detection Of wsrweiss at
his place at 4o5 Congress avenue by Officer
Gilligsn that an ugly dog sprang at him and
bit his left arm badly. Officers Gilligan and
Nichols testified for the prosecution. The
defense was general denial. Attorney
Webb defended and Prosecuting Agent
Niles assisted Attorney Gum for the State.
The case goes over until Monday.
CITY Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Thompson.
Non-support of wife-Gaetano Fusco, No
vember 7.
Burglary Thomas Mooney, November /.
Vagrancy-James Kenney, Judgment sus-
pended.
Injury to private property-John Moran,
50 fine, 1887 costs; John Haywood, 81 fine,
Court Notes.
Two students who gave their names as
John Haywood and John Moran were each
fined 81 and costs for stealing signs. They
tried to talk City Attorney Daily into settling
their case before coming to trial, and they
were told $25 apiece would do it. Judge
Thompson fined them.
For Non.SHpport.
Gustave Fusco, an italian shoemaker who
lives on Whalley avenue, was before Judge
Thompson charged with not supporting his
wife. The case was continued for three
weeks with the understanding that Fusco
pay his wife So week during that time.
Mrs. Fusco. shortly after she was married,
confessed to her husband that she was init
mate with Grand avenue barber. He was
arrested, bound over to the Superior court
and finally acquitted.
~ ~.s YALE NOTES.
Badges OF Mourning-The Foot ball
Teams Rushline Work-Chieag0 Club
Last N1Ght-Athletic Notes.-The Foot
Ball Team.
The freshman class met at $3.50 a. m. yes
terday in Dwight hall to take action on the
death of R. D. Brown. Parsons, '93 pre-
sided. A committee of three, J. Briggs, R.
8. Tracy and II. N. Sedgewiek, was appoint-
cd to draw up resolutions. The GLASS will
wear badge of mourning for thirty days as
token of their respect.
The rushline work of the foot ball team
yesterday was good, but the half-back play
ing was anything but satisfactory. Town
send 81, who could not play because of q
sprained wrist, refereed. Moyle '9l, tackles
we'll, runs well, but lie apt to forget himself
and interfere when he ought not.
Rhodes 81, plays good strong game. He
blocks well and IL very successful in making
holes for half backs. Altogether Rhodes is
as good q man as there is in the rushline.
Newell 80, played right guard yesterday
instead of center which he has been playing.
Newell is q heavy man and holds we'll
Heffel6nger ~ s., fills his position on left
guard very acceptsbly. His weight and
strength enable him to make long rushes be-
f~wn l. hal unG -,
csssful in clearing a way for half-backs and
blocks we'll.
Ferris 81, who played center, is very
strong man, but does not play his best until
his ire In aroused.
Captain Gill plays with the same pluck
and skill which he has shown in previous
years.
Hsyworth 20 s., runs well and is hard
man to tackle.
Hsrtwell, P. q, II a. good An end rssh as
Yale has had for some time. Josh is fast
runner, has level head and interiors nicely.
Il. Graves '92, who was playing quarter
back, 10 very quick, passes fairly we'll, and ia
a good man taken all in all.
McClung, who has been playing full-back
for the last few days, 10 one of the best men
behind the rush line. He tackles we'll, runs
fast and is good dodger. He kicks without
any hesitation and punts the ball with good
success.
Half-baoks Williams and 8. Morrison
played very poorly. They fumbled the bali
several times at critical moments and when
in scrimmage give mp too easily. The sig
mails were often mistaken and in running they
do not start quick enough and with enough
Roadway to ward off their opponents.
A we'll attended meeting of the Chicago
club was held last night at 176 Lyceum for
the election of officers. A. B. Newell 80
was elected by reclamation to be president;
L. Heyworth 80 was chosen for vice presi-
dent; e. s. lshaw, IT,, will fill the place Of
secretary and treasurer. A committee will
be appointed by tho president to arrange for
banquet which will be held soon after
Thanksgiving.
The steps Of the entrance of Osborne hail
were 6lled with fellows last night, who re-
minded all of the old fence by their songs.