The evening times., 1895-11-16
THIRTY DAYS FOR ANNIE
Her Name Is Foley, But She
Called Herself mayley.
DUMB gHILLs FROM BOTTLES
She Could Not Convince the Judge
Lang Syne in the Police Courts
Tricks of Professional Bums-Mar-s
tin Lane Is Working Now.

number of old acquaintance were re-
newed in Judge Kimballs court this morn
ing. When his honor opened up at O'Clock
his eye ran over the dock and rested on the
familiar figures of Annie Foley, Martin
Lane, Crying John Davis, and several
other old-time vags and disorderlies.
The detail of men In citizens clothing
that is being sent out nightly by the differ
ent precincts are doing effective work In
running in the tramps and beggars who are
just now infesting the city.
Davis was charged, as usual, with va
grancy, and pleaded not guilty.
This man is. profess:o onal bum, your
honor said the officer. He pursues a reg
ular system. When the men change at 6
O'Clock he works all the dining rooms along
the Avenue, and about IL o'clock he goes
up around the theaters and catches the
crowds there"
ION, l know Davis said Judge KIM
ball. The best thing 10 do for him is to put
hIm where he can make no mischief"
Il don't make no mischief, Judge" said
the prisoner.
you'll have TO give $50 bonds or go to
the workhouSe for three months"
BACK WITH A SIGH.
John drew his faded and ragged coat
Gbutei dDout HIS uSDtu-edteu ITdlue, anu
stepped back with sigh.
Abraham Bowen, colored, was arrested
by Policeman Hanley and charged with
profdne and indecent langua ge.
Bowen was drunk, your honor" said the
officer, land cursed and swore all the way
to the box. He kept up his disorder until
we got to the station house"
Deed, wuZn't drunk icdge, yo' honor"
the prisoner declared. IAN had drunk
was wuu glass oh cold water. Wen Mr..
Manley rested me he punched me in de
stunick wild his stick all de way to de box
Five dollars fine" said the judge.
Martin Lane was charged with drunken
ness and disorderly conduct ON II street
northeast.
About half past eight O'Clock last night,
your honor said the officer. Lane was
standing on II street and started a quarrel
with a couple OF colored men. He was
very proranc and disorderly, and put him
under arrest
'.Wcll, Martin has been doing a little
better lately" commented Judge Kimball.
II haven't seen him here for some time"
YES, your honor" said Martin. eagerly,
I'm working every day now. All done
last night was to try an stop de fight be-
tween those people. There was some wit
ucsses, but dis officer wouldn't summon EN-"
The court ordered the policeman To tele-
phone TO tue witnesses, and Martin went
Ddck III the DOCK TO await results Iue Wit
nesses couldn't be found, however, and lie
went down.
HAD TO DO SOMETHING.
Stephen Ford and Agnes Allen were
charged with disorderly conduct.
"Pmguiity," said the woman. He struck
me an l had TO do sometbin'.''
Use guilty, too," said Stephen.
The court fines you both So said
the clerk.
Policeman Tompkins, one OF detail sent
out from the First precinct in citizens
clothes. arrested Charles Flapp and Frank
Wilson, both ex-railroad employees, and
charged them with vagrancy. Both were
put under bonds to leave town.
Annie Foley wasarraignedu under the name
of Annie Mayley, and the court wanted to
know why.
May it PLACE yer amer. tn ones Inc maid
en- name, an tn other wan wuz me hus-
bands name
We'll, Annie. the officer says you have
been drunk twice in the last twentyfour
hours
.'Sure, judge, Oi wuZu't dhrunk at all.
1t was regular dumb chill OF was afther
havin'. Oi hurt me fut at tn workhouse.
an had it threated at tn Emergency"
Thirty days, Annie,' and Annie and
her brogue went back to the ceilroom.