Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
c r | NJ e PUNI.S ED,
The Prisoners in the Police Court Receive
Rewards.
The Usual Lot I'm the Lane-prtnlt,s
the Cause Of Many Being There
Fifty Prisoners.

morning and many OF them had a nickel
Vi oime IN their pockets. for when ..Iar-
son hughes went through the corrsao,
WIN ms lunch basket and coffee not n.
round many customers. Those who .x-
per1enced the "After-the-bal-is-over, ,s.l-
ing wanted the liquid refreshment blsrl
"nile those who had not been INDUCING in
ahother Kind of liquid refreshments were
sausned with the regulation Kind.
mnen Judge iaylor's court convened ana
nainn hendig went TO the door for tbs
p,s s' ne caused some merriment by
calling David b. Hin. alias Grove 60
land. The procession entered ana 81. -.
WIN the distinguished names was tn an.
lead. 'A sns
ne was an ordinary looking indiv,dssr
ana the charge against him was profanity
IN guilty, your honor" replied sbe
man VIII you give me until satur6.v
MI, 10y y. my nheE I'm a payer by trade ana
"" Us scr Tiny my money on Saturday"
your" aske, any ny one here TO vouch Tor
your our name should be sufficient"
,,rIu mas TOO much name" remarked fbs
clerk. He's overloaded '"e
The usual fine was imposed ana .,.
oner went down anu ene prs
cn n,o,aung the police regulations was an.
en LIZ AGAINST Lewis Shoemaker.
the once .a runK saturday night" ssid
iu., length across the sidewalk"
was going home" was what fhe 49,
s sola ne a. court 'and I stopped ana feI
Where do you liver"
on Lincoln avenue"
iou VIII have to pay the usual anss
SAID the judge, "or 60 down ~s
ne went down.
Martha Thompson is the name n, /. ~
49,, woman whose wearing apparel ala NJ
snie1u her body from view as she paradsS
man Mohi e. saturday night and Police
"a NOM was the prosecuting yftness
Martna was unable to explain away ~.
doa, ana not having SIC she was sent
slaewalk on X street was he char. ~
when aired Marshall plead guilty
rive dollars or fifteen days"
heieased on Personal Bonds.
Two coiored women. Martha Spencer ana
mary spencer. were I'm the PROCESSION rh.v
We're charged with vagrancy. and the -
1ect OF the officers being to get them an, =,
jackson alley they were released ON thar
personal bonds
Guilty" replied Victoria Walker. q eol-
ored girl, against whom there was a char.
OF disturbing the quiet of Dingman nlacs
nou can pay the usual fine"
ne was IN crowd Of boys, who vers
, SnUoe,ns crap. was what was said of a
TIE ohicer did not SEE Smith handling a..
bones. ana the good reputation of the de-
him. 'ee 'eesea
VIM. Hunter ana Samuel conv.v vo,,,..
colored men, were arraigned on a charge n
oisorderty conduct Hunter plead c-uiItr
ana said he was the only one who used bal
language His companion was reles sed sri
he was fined S or fifteen DAYS. '
VIM Mann, a one-armed man. who A.
wei known in police circles told the ,a,e.
snat ne had been wild. but that he had re-
Ghn1
dried his eyes and finished his story.
Policeman Keleher said that Mann,s
mother-in-law came TO him and made cor,,-
paint He said that Mann was under th.
on the parking
haven't taken a drink for eleven
weeks, said Mann, ''and was not on the
pdl Is wnen The policeman arrested me"
he complained that the police were
bounding him, and the Judge releasad hip.
on his personal bonds.
Ten Little Boys.
Ten colored boys some of whom ve,s
small enough to be carried In their moth
ers' arms, were arraigned on a chsrxs 90
being disorderly on South Carolina avenu.
yesterday. A game OF marbles caused thu
large gathering and like many other games
the affair ended in q row. Sticks ana
stones figured in the combat and the ar
rests followed Those who were too vouns
fined S each.
Guilty" was the plea Of william c7ear,.
Disorderly conduct in the monumens
grounds was the charge against him.
DO you want to pay your finer
Yes. sir. here IL is
He handed out a v and was released.
John Nelson, a South Washington negro
was tried on n charge OF indecent conduct
He denied the charge. but a female Wit
ness gave evidence against him and be
was sent down In default Of nne.
Being suspicious person." was the
charge against Paul Williams q colorsd
man; He was found riding on . train %
Virginia avenue.
witness. I'VE have been annoyed By trampe
on the cars and last night this man vac
found on q train"
WAS the train going out 1t shs ssmsys
the court asked
Yes. sir"
Then why did you not let him rors
The prisoner showed that he beloneU6
here end was employed at The washiag-
Judge Taylor dismissed the oase and saad
that when persons were trying 20 leavS
here he thought they had better not b
stopped and brought back.
Before Judge KimbalL
In Judge KimbalPs court the onandess
did not fare well, as their ofsmsss wore
Of q more serious nature than ths ohasvss
against those who appeared befuss Judge
Taylor.
John Isaacs. . colored man from North
east Washington. was given q trial for g.
sault He and Andrew Smith were not on
good terms and Saturday night be called
at the latters house to have q setflemont,
Their meeting was not what the boys call
q fair fight" for a dangerous weapon In
the form Of q razor was brought into play
and Smiths face was badly 1isdgured.
Smith got an ak with which to protect
himself. but he was unable TO use V e.
fectively.
Policeman Tracy made the arrest and
1saacs plead guilty TO the charge.
After hearing the facts the court adj
You can have S64 days In Jail"
A tag stolen from Samuel Warts dog was
the subject OF discussion when John Bur
CESS appeared at the bar of Justtos. ous ~
the tag In question was not In court tog
Identification the case went over until To-
morrow.
A fine OF S each was imposed on PRANK
Brown and Charles Young. who vert
charged with having engaged In Q light
George Lacey's meeting with Charles hiu
cost him $40.
Matthew Kemp. an ex-employe OF the
aims house, In the dock because he
and his children were in William Jones'
corn field last Friday. The children pulled
several ears OF corn. telling their father
that they wanted Il for the chickens. he
made no objection to their conduct and the
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