davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-22

B Emmett. There were over 100 shots
 hrt q telephone message from the
 ,.+ar stated. the attack was re-
 .a and no lives are known to have
 lost and no damage to property re |Ite,l. ,o
 str;ke began on June 19, and < - soro entered upon it's fourth month
 a.v It paralyzed business, caused
 aar and suffering in hundreds of Lilies. and cut down the mineral
 ant of the camps more than half. r.ordav's bloody battle is believed to
 Fho last desperate move of the radl- S olement of strikers to force stop of all mines not paying the ln- osad scale of wages demanded by the lion. |aha militia was not ordered out by 1 governor until he received q request 'an Sheriff Newman at 3 yesterday ,arnipp asking for a strong force. 's.t brigade, consisting of the First in- 's try. Denver City troop and battery =ef Chaffee light artillery were ordered ..aar arms. The Leadyille companies s already under arms at the scene of ss disturbances, and those of this city na Colorado Springs are ell route to sadyille in q special train. Five other ..n nanies are held in reserve.
 'pniet prevailed here at noon and no ,<ther rioting is anticipated. It is gens sllv believed those who fired the Coro- Ed shafthouse and who attacked the Emmett mine, but were repulsed, have ad to the mountains and will not be ssp here any more. They are said to ; miners from the Couer q Alene nbntry. who were engaged in riots ,ere several years ago. It looks as if ss backbone of the strike is broken and ae outbreak of olence final demon Ration of the lawless element.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-22
HOOPS ASKED FOR.

Governor Mcintyre Orders Out the Mili-
 tia Upon tie sheriff's Request.
 DENVER, Sept 22.-At ? 80 o'clock yesterday morning Sheriff Newman of Leadville, and Judge Owens of the dis trict court of Lake county, called upon Gov.rnor Mcintyre for troops to quell the riot ill J.eadyille. The governor at once issued the call and before daylight tho entire military force of the state was en route for the scene of the trouble. The troops rom this city, two infantry companies and battery will reach Leadville by noon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-22
LATEST FROM THE SCENE.

shrae of the Rioters Are Shot, but
 Carried Away by Companions.
 LHADylILE, Sept. 22.-The latest news says five livas, at least, were sacrificed fghting the work of destruction at the Coronado and Emmett mines. The following is the list of dead and injured :
 Bert Meier, and James Benson, miners, employed at the Coronado were killed by explosion. They were identified only by mnns of papers found on their bodies.
 William O'Keefe, foreman of hose company No ?, shot through the stomach, is dying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-22
ATTACK TOLD BY BULLETINS.

sTfFatiOn Of the lRWIeSs element.
 ATTACK TOLD BY BULLETINS. ahs News Sent Out While the Rioting
 Was In Progress
 IEADvILLE, Colo, Sept. 22.-The min- ers strike, of which Sunday nights law ssssness is the outcome, has been in s,roeress for three months and trouble l,as been Ioo4.ed for for the last two seeks. The state troops have been held l |. readiness for call to arms ever since 2she strike began. The strike was over the cut in wages.
 The former united scale of wages in Ieadville was s for everybody, but in lspS, when the price of silver dropped below 60 cents, an agreement was made thst s260 should be paid. This agree laent, the miners afterward declared, Ewss unfair, as many of the mines paid large dividends. It was to force the Eurginal scale of g that the men struck. About 5000 men were involved. With. ii the last two weeks several mines have resumed work, and last week the output was 1900 tons daily against 2o00 tons before the strike.
 . The following bulletins were sent out . the early morning telegraphic report of the Associated Press yesterday
 a. m.-Three very heavy explosions aEoused the sleepers in the eastern part sof the city for blocks around the Coro- aado mine, which is the one which first raumed operations, and which was Heavily barricaded and well stocked with provisions and arms.
 The explosions were followed by q 1aslllade of rifeshots, apparently from within the barricade, and rapid but ir- 4egular shots from outside, evidently lFpm widely scattered attacking force, VIC were on hand to protect the retreat seI the dynamiters. The shooting lasted W minutes and all was silent for min okes, when desultory firing was re- aeWed and has been kept up ever since. szi 0O a. m.-Another explosion was 2saro' sounding like dynamite. Ten anuteS after the first explosion tele- Rnone message from the Coronado stated ht nobody inside the barricade had Raen hurt. Since then it has been im- FHOle to reach the Coronado by tele- 16one.
 The Herald Democrat is now being tened by several bands of men, z.puped Tn dark corners and alleys. and ns may mean that they propose to pre-. 'i' any communication with the tele- Eaph offices, the watchers not knowing aa' The HeraldDemocrat has the As 8|g 'lA'eo Press leased wire and a long
 'ance telephone.
 As city Is in panic of fear. County
 '''y Officials are out looking after ! work of the police and sheriff. s's ifequently whiz over The
 fa'o- Democrat office and all together E situation is warlike.
 Do a. m.-A bright blaze has inst 0Asn out at the Coronado mine in the ula1e vicinity and shots are still Ing exchanged
 ne local militia companies have baen r'ea out and are now at their armorie .
 ieauy for instant action. All s 9n's'iea au in town are blowing.
 T. m'-The fire is believed to be i Oiltanks inside the barricada .t +be
 @u0 snafthouse. A telephone mes. ee Just received from the nine ss sar. Tt as yet. A"se oeeh
 ~ --Ihe sights and sounds are % n All the whistles in the city u'0wlns and two or three steam
 vus add discord to the dark n;sht,.
 4E chorus. The sharp crack. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-22
FUsILLADE OF MUsKETaY.

It Ii Caused From Strike. but the
 the Consequence Is Unknown.
 LEADv1LLE, Colo, Sept 2l.-A ger feet fusillade of musketry began ap- parently in the locality of the Coronado mine at o'clock this morning within dozen blocks of the courthouse. Sey- eral hundred shots have been fired. Re- porters are Investigating the shooting. A strike has been in progress for three months and trouble has been looked for for the past two weeks. The state troops have been held in readiness for call to arms ever since the strike began.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-22
GOLD ORE STOLEN.
Nine Sacks, Valued at S30,0OO, Taken
 From a Mine

From Mine
 TELLURIDE. Colo. Sept. 2s.-Nine sacks of gold ore weighing 100 pounds each and valued at $30,000 were stolen from the powder magazine of the Tom Boy mine on Saturday night where it had been temporarily placed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-22

!, IMPERIAL LODGE, No. 94 K r.' meets every Friday night at their castle Hall, over Citizens Bank.
 fraternal welcome extended to oll Visiting Knights and brethre T.: ". LANGsToN, II. I. HoLDERNHsr IA. e. anu D. C. c.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
Announcements

A Rich Assortment of Carpets -
4, ,riccs never before heard at co"peTh"at co. wv
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
NEW-YORK CITY.

MAGISTRATE Fiammer in jefferson Market Court
yesterday adjourned till January 81 the case OF D
and Mrs Alexander 1nbert. who are charged with
assault upon Ludovic Spridon.
4 regular meeting of the New-fork Retail
Grocers' Union will be held this evening at O'CLOCK
at No 1873 East Fifty-seventh-st. Jacob Anderson
will deliver lecture on tea.
Michael Glennon. twenty years DID, Danlei brau!'
eighteen years old and John Fay, eighteen years
Old OF No sS Bowery. who were arrested at :
o'clock on Thursday morning last whhe ailehp'
,ny ~ force n window of the Jumel Mansion one
sixtieth-st and st. Nicholas-aVe were
arra.cned before Magistrate Wentworth In Harlem
Court Yesterday morning. Glennon and Brady
wsre discharged as there was no evidence produced
against them Fay admitted his guilt and was held
In $1,000 bail for trial.
The troubles in Company G OF the I'd regiment
will he officially investigated The Investigation VIII
hasin this evening at the First Brigade headquar-
tors in the list Regiment Armory, Thirty-iourth-
6. and Park-ave. The friends of Lieutenant SteD-
hns hone to prove that the election OF Captain Day
ION was brought about by irregular meihods anu
nv the influence OF regmenta headquarters
In Grammar School No. %, Mulberry and Bayard
s,s This evening at O'Clock Miss Fanny O. Levy
.,n sneak on The Ballad" The lecture VIII be
interspersed with vocal selections. On next Thurs-
dav evening j. +. Hopkins will deliver an illus-
.rated lecture on Nuremberg" The admission is
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
BALANCE
OF
WINTER DRESS GOODS.

To-day. Immediately before the
opening of new Spring Dress
Fabrics, we shall place OH sale.
the balance of our Winter stock OF
wOOlen dress materials.
Among them are BOuclfs. Curly
Tweeds, rich CrepOns, High Nov.
city Plaids and Velvet effects.
marked at reductions that make
them unmistakable bargains.
Novelty Challies, Persian and
BrOche effects, just received.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
WOMEN AND GIRLS WELL TREATED
ANOTHER LABOR MAN PRAISES THE BIG MER-
CAMILLE HOUSES

ANOTHER LABOR MAN PRAISES THE BIG MER-
CAMILLE HOUSES.
Az the meeting Of the Central Labor Union held
In Clarendon Hall yesterday report from Dele
yate John c. Winston was read. which in SUD-
stance corroborated in strong terms the report
made on the previous Sunday by Delegate rams
IN relation 10 the treatment of women ana sir
employes in the large mercantile houses IN th's
citv Delegate Winston said that he found
the employees were we'll treated in every way. lie
found upon making a rigid investigation that the
sanitary ARRANGEMENTS of the big stores. where
hundreds OF women and girls were employed
were the best that could be provided he also
found plenty OF seats for the employees gooo ven.
1llation and many other things which were 10 ", pe
commended In some drygoods estaD.sn,ter.s im, res
Delegate Winston said, there were exceiiemt RS
taurants, where the employees got tea or coee roi
Two cents cup, and other refreshments al Pr
nortlonate rates In one place the little cash
riris. who made only 81 a week. received free uck-
els for as much coffee, tea or soup as they wait
ed The delegate said that he knew chidren @ wno
had entered the employment Of some OF the HeI-
camille houses poor and half-starved, ana soon De-
come rosy and fat. . &C.,, -, .,.a,or
Delegate Ryan inclined to throw coq Hm,r %a.er
on the report but ne was promptly Voteu uo"i'
and the report was accepted.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
LITTLE STORY OF ROOTH.

In the winter Of 1861. when Mr.. Booth was
playing in Los Angeles. Cal, as he unioidea MS
paper one morning ne saw notice OF an enter
tanment given the preceding evening Dy MiS'
Hill and her pupils. The paper went on to say that
the attendance was not large, owing to the su-
perjor attraction OF the Booth engagement linen
The mind of the great tragedlan went back 70 the
time when as a young girl Mrs. HilI had piayed
Ophel.a TO his Hamlet Ia the stock company oi d
Rrooklyn theatre Acting kindly impulse, MT.
Rooth put a hundred-doiar bill into an envelope
and sent il TO HIN. with note expressing the
hone that It might in some degree compensate LOT
the harm he had unwittingly done.
wear later he returned TO the Coast. this time
IN the Booth-Barrett combination. Though in iail-
ing health the little actress determined TO snow IN
some way her appreciation OF Mr. Booths kindness.
The weather was rainy, and English laurel scarce
commodity but she managed to procure some ana
was TO be played she went TO the theatre ana,
raliing an usher, desired HIM to take the wreath
up TO Mr. Booth at the close OF the pay scene;
'rhe usher hestated, and then called the stage
manager. who. with many apologies, informed her
,hat II was quite Impossible TO nave any trlpute
taken up to Mr. Booth. You see" he explained: a.
.whcn there are TWO stars, We nave 10 De very
careful: there might be feeling, etc. put.
agingy 'Ill have Il sent up 10 MS dressing
room" - H.. o,,,a ho done and Mrs
tI;,i had the satisfaction of being told tnat MI
ian,h .got the wreath all right, Tor sa" IL hahs
;ng M in his dressing-room
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
TIE COLORADO CANYON.
AN EASY WAY TO GET THERE.
in Tho Rocky Mountain News.

"F1tz-Mac" in The Rocky Mountain News.
The railroad does not come within sixty-hve iIlies
of the Grand Canyon. You leave the cars al fLaS
stan Ariz and come out by the daily stage, ~ IS
an casv and delightful ride Of ten or eleven hours'
most Of the way through the beautiful park Ike CO.
cnnino nine forest and the Nationa. Grand canyon
Reserve Chich contains about 2,WVo acres. Inc
read lies along the base of the beautiful san rrdn
cisco Mountains. and you are whiricd aiohB az
breezy speed in an easy coach behind champihg
Sour-in- hand team through charming succession
~ sylvan scenes in a crisp and bracing atmosphere
that comes 10 your lungs laden with homey o1or Oh
pine ard the. .bew.ching fragrance OF via flowers;
rhe horses are changed four times on the way, ana
so are always fresh and there Is none OF tine oid,
dusty humping stagecoach sensation OF dragging
along - .,., :, 49, .o,,r
new You must not conclude that because 1t Is in
Arizona 1t viii be found hot The altitude prevents vents
All the way from Flagstaff to ''the rim II Is abou,
7mn feet Come and see It, The trip VIII be a
grand episode in your life. The matchiess spec
facle will become a noble and deathess memory
Here you might lose a hundred Yosemites and never
be able to find them again. Here a dozen Niagaras
would form but details In the stupendous scene
You might scatter the whole mass OF the APPS
through the 700 miles Of this abysmal chasm with
out filling IL up Ii behooves you 10 come hunlpy
and with barred feet into the presence OF Il wonder
thai dwarfs all other wonders CT the world
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
HIS CONVERSION TO BE CELEBRATED.

ANNIVERSARY IN HONOR OF THE REV. CHARLES
HERALD on THURSDAY EVENING.
One thousand men are expected to be present at
the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary OF the
conversion of the Rev Charles Herald. to he he'll
next Thui sday evening in the Bethesda U'co3lo's)
Church, Ralph-ave. and Chaunccy-st. The Rev. Dr.
Robert j. Kent. OF the Lewis Avenue ConGro ional
Church and the Rev. Or. Cornelius Woclfkin of the
Greene Avenue Baptist Church, viii be present. Mr.
Herald will then tell "The Story OF My Life" The
cornetist. Miss Park. Will give several so los
The Rev DR. J. Wilbur Chapman and his as
sociates Will begin the third section OF the union
evangelstic ampaign on February p and evening
meetings Will be held in the BCihcs IA Church
Prepara tions for these services going forward
energetically. and the Monday night prayer meet
attracting large audiences. The union Bible
vices in the Memorial Methodist Episcopal church
Buffao-ave. and Bergen-st.. or "Wednesday even
ing, well attended.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sale OF japanese art curos at American Art Gal-
leries a. m. 10 6 p. m
Meeting of the Congregational Club. 81 Denis
Hotel. $50 p. IN.
Annual meeting Of the Womans Branch OF the
New-York City Mission and Tract Society, united
Charities Building. II a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN Union meeting, Hotel Brunswick. 8
D.
Major Ponds lecture. Bloomingdale Reformed
Church. evening
Society of Chemical Industry. No ll5 West SIX
ty-eighth-st., Sl5 p. m.
New-York Sunday-School Association public meet
ing Grace Methodist Church, NO. l5l west Ohe-
hundred -and-fourth p IN.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

G. +. ACKERMANN.
T.. J. ALLEN.
r.. l.. ALLEN.
AUSTIN i. BALDWIN,
JOSEPH II. CHOATE.
LOUIS +. DOMM ERICH.
GUSTAV II. GOSSLER,
c. +. A. HlNRlClIS,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

ve~eei Line. Mails close Vessel sails.
Colon, Columbian .1O.tp m 12.NO
al Cordal Havana spanish 300 IN u 80
Comanche Charleston clyde. e........ 300 IN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81.
Aller Bremen 6 LLOYD d........... 100 10 90 m
Sama, Limon, -............. 400 p IN GDOp Ia
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

s f' 10 clci May ( Co. Af'e at me BAR a"
5,r,mcr II Fianarc Dutch l.cna'.- An'Tc'p 5'n
steamer l.! re'ssnc dn ha2c n',r' JangsTy u
FORGET Arrived ai the bar 30 ! - o m -
y1n't Is Mc.,.na - rcrmo 20 ana Gibraltar January
J. wrh uise TO Phelps Iras. Aui'el at o." h" 80
steamer puln,-h BD cox. Mare!l's December Is n
h.ia, To- ,ieog aoors ,n ner,s ncaa Deoetcr - sni
V+ienci, 3i vim fruit Barber Co Arrived az ih"
S,ene- %drl,nas d poherty. ca'an'a pc.rncr -
N.ln, - and Palermo - ~ih mdae % llirE~ Iel'mAn
4 g.. vessel simpson. spence q Young Arrived 80
scan,r I,sfei d}) Coomhes Rl' Janelro December =
and $, lu'ia January II w'h md-c 10 Husk 4 Jevora
N, steamer T''re- Nor Tcfr Dsn.rar, January ! Win
SUGAR !. 4 Armstrong. Arrived ni the Bar a.
steamer El sud Higgins Ne~-orieans. with msse 10
sean~r ,'hciof~~ McKee JaeF.onvne ani Charleston.
cmer Jane, 'wn naipher. He~iar, Ne~. ana xor-
steamer reno'acior Tovn'eni Philadelphia. With mfsc
scscr e,ss sss Gsiel Ss n's7' %>ssr.oa raso ..n
rnrel siAi's I'e'enue Cutter Dexter New London
SANDY mo.k Jan 70 $50 m-wnl east. fresh breeze
showing.
s"rs lsG An ar 5 Msl.e Mg1. aTG TG'.%'s ys f fs2
anna s2 l5pn @ni e 'Iadg @ e.a 1; PREMIER Hall
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Burnt Island Light station.
Notice Is hereby given thai on about January ~
1896 a bell struck by machinery. VIII b" established at
ihis station Sc part of Brnt Island W. side of
he - BpOihhay HafbOr.
During thick foggy weather IN" beH VIII be sounded
double every minute. Tho boil tower stands about
60 feet 81. a tho sh tower.
This Notlce affects the List Lights and Fog Signals
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts is,j -. No. a? and the
List Of Bcacons BIoys. First Lighthouse District
1885 pages ~ and az
By order Of the Lighthouse Board, ,-n
Rear Admiral. T. :. Navy Chairman
Washington j. g.. Jan. IL. lsiG.
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Camuana O}D Walker. from Liverpool for
Ncu,. Work sailed from Queenstown January ID.
steamer Potomac tBr). Leltch from New-fork' arrived
at London January ~ a.. vi,
steamer La Gascogne G'rl Baudeon. from New-fork
arrived at IIayrc January II" -. ~. Ill,
Steamer Scotia BD. Hamilton i"r -''"-i""' ''
from Palermo January IL ,.,-.,. - >.o,,-
steamer Flys,a (Br). Johnston from '"eh0'" i'' .'
YORK uassed Gibraltar January u , ,.,,.o.. an a,
steamer MonmouhshiIe (lir). Evans iro" % ,,, 30 anu
Ia,,neeo ports NewYOrk. passed Malta J"hua'S ID
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE--Congr FRANKLIN Bartie,, ,s,t
tran Minister at Washington: EMPlREEH: n
Daniels, OF Denver, and W. II. Wallace, OF Cam n1a
den FIFTH AVENUE UE-EX- Speaker Fremont Coie
of Watkins. y. y. HOFFMAN.General Alber'
Ordway. of Washington. HOLLAND-Generai sci
den r. Marvin and Erastus Corning, of Albany
and Columbus r. Cummings. of Chicago. MUIR
RAY HILL-Congressman Charles A. ChiCker:ng
of Cor enhagen, y. Y. ana General Russell Ihayer
Of Philadelphia PARK ANENU ETPuhlic Printer int
Eathersole WALDORF-Ex-GOvern David r.
Francs. of Missouri John G. Milburn and Robert
L. Fryer OF Buffalo, and Robert {. Pruyn, OF Al
bany.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
DIRECTORS.

CHARLES \. UOYT,
CHARLES II. ISHAM,
WOODBURY. I.ANGDON,
LOW ELL LINCOLN,
CHARLES MALI.
EMIL OELBERMAN\,
CHARLES PFlXER.
LOUIS SClIRElBER,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 30 sunse, 50S Moon 1855 Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandv Hook lO:te Island II :OG Hell O.io
PM-Sandy Hook Gov. Island II - Hell Gate -
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
TUESDAY, JANUARY .
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY %.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YORK-SrNDAY. JAN. 10. 1896.
ARRIVED
Steamer srathclyde d}n. Dulling. Yokohama october
IL Hogo 90 Shanghai November l3 FOochOw ~. Hong
Kong % Singapore 30 Port said Dec nber - and Gbra
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31

intrinsic value of A Nc
Hoods Sarsaparilla. y ID y M0

Merit in medicine means the power to
cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses actual
and unequalled curative power and there
fore it has true merit. When you buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and take it according
to directions, to purify your blood, or
cure any of the many blood diseases, you
ere morally certain to receive benefit
The power to cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment.. It will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build up the whole system.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
Laid At RESr.
Funeral of Edward Torpay Yesterday.

Funeral of Edward Torpay Yesterday
The funeral of Edward Torpay, who
died at his home on Lloyd street, Fair
Haven, on Tuesday last, was held at
ST Francis church yesterday morning
The funeral was largely attended by
the many friends of the deceased.
Rev Father Mulholland was cele-
brant of the solemn requiem mass, Pro-
fessor William J. Rohan was organist
and musical director Schmidts mass
was sung by the united choirs Of st.
Patrick's, of which Mr. Torpay was
formerly leading tenor, and OF st.
Francis. At the offertory Miss Mar
garet Hogan of st. Patrick's sang
zone Sweetly Solemn Thought" Miss
S. Rohan, Miss M. Hogan and Messrs.
T. Smith and j. Clark sang Thy VIII
be Done At the conclusion of the
service Rev. Father Mulholland refer
red to his personal friendship and af-
lection for Mr. Torpay, and spoke
words of consolation and hope to the
sorrowing relatives and friends He
paid high tribute to the talents of
the deceased. $,6 @SFNls Sd
The casket was laden with floral
tributes, among them beautiful
wreath of white chrysanthemums from
the family, an elegant Tyre of pink and
white roses from his old associates in
ST. Patrick's choir, D. S. Gilhuly, j. f.
MCLAUGHLIN, j. B. Clark and, Thomas
| H. Smith; also an exquisite basket OF
/ I 4. In,
McKenna; beautiful bouquets of choice
! flowers from Mrs. Thomas Guinan, and
Mrs. A. Bleto, and many other pretty
designs. The bearers were ]. F.. Nc
Laughlin, p. ]. Donnelly, F. c. Cronin,
C. McBrien, Thomas O'Neil and James
Leonard The flower bearers were
Thomas McBrien and ]. Dunn.
A long line of carriages followed the
remains to st. Bernard's cemetery. Slsk
had charge of the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31

Armory oyster house on Meadow street
Wood was also fined So for drunken
ness.
PHYSICIANS TO EXAMINE,
On the court docket yesterday morn
ing was the name Of Michael Riley
charged with theft of chickens from Jo-
seph Rhodes on the night of October 81,
After his arrest 1t was learned that
Bridget Riley. his wife, was connected
with the theft, and a warrant was is,
sued for her, Detective Dennehy went
to serve the warrant, but the woman
claimed to he sick, and as DR.. Avis of
2S9 Ferry street also stated that the wo-
man was in a delicate condition, the
officer did not serve the warrant. Yes
terday morning City Attorney Mat
thewman was very indignant because
the woman had not been brought into
court, as he was certain that her al
legged illness was put on, The judge,
however, would not compel the woman
to come to court, but he ordered De-
tective Dennehy to take doctor whom
the state should name to examine Mrs.
Riley and abide by his decision. The
case was continued until this morning.
PLACED UNDER $50 BONDS.
The case of Patrick Morris, who sew
eral times lately has threatened to kill
his wife. who finally got so frightened
that she ran to Prosecuting Attorney
Matthewman and swore out a warrant
for her husbands arrest, was tried yes
terday. Morris was placed under $50
bonds until December /, when his treat
ment of his wife during that time will
be investigated
MUST SUPPORT HIS WIFE.
Herman Peel (colored) was put under
500 bonds in the police court yesterday
morning to pay his wife SO week to-
wards her support, Mrs. Peel said that
her husband had not supported her for
seven years, and that in the last month
he had given her less than one dollar,
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION CASE.
The case of John H. Holgenson and
Albert Smith, charged with violating
the Sunday liquor law was continued
yesterday morning until November 5.