The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-24

man Flynn, as his huge frame and beaminS
red face blocked up the door OF the police
court cell room this morning. He had his
big bucket of coffee and basket OF sand
witches, and he poured the steaming, fra
grant beverage into cups that CLEANED as
| brightly as his ruddy countenancc.
There were only seventeen prisoners
locked up, to be divided between the two
courts, and as result of this spasm OF
virtue on the part of the vicious public
botif Judges got away early.
I John Wilson and Thomas Morris, the
latter with one arm off at the elbow,
visited the Salvation Army Han last
night, ostensiRly- for the purpose of list
ening to the singing. While the services
were in p4ossrc~, however, they became
very noisy, and finally grew so disorGcrly
that the police had to be called. Policeman
Mechanics arrested Merris first, and soon
afterward Wilson called at the station house
TO leave collateral for his friend, and he,
also, was locked up
They were sitting in the rear end of
the hail." said doorkccper Tear, "and
were so noisy that after the captain asked
them 10 be quiet went back and told them
to be orderly or leave. Morris used some
Very indecent language and they started
out"
Both the men denied having used any pro-
fame language. hut Judge Kimball held that
they were guilty.
FINED THE oNE-ARMED MAN
> ''The man WIN two arms NAV 20 on his
Personal boads,,, he sud. Tine onc-arrned
IAN must pay a fine OF So"
lawyer Ricks tried 60 induce the court to
make the fine s., hu this honor was obdur-
ate.
~ Frank Wiiiiams fssa realization of the
comic paper idea Of the Bowery bum. He
was arraigned as yagrant, pleaded guilty
and seemed rather anxious 10 go to the
workhpuse. .
He came to the station house for lodg-
ing Iast-night,'' saitl the officer
How long have you been on the road,
trampiBg?'' asked the judge.
~'.'About six months
How long have you been berc?''
1.-TWO days It was rainin' yesterday
anti didnstswant to go OUT
viii YOU leave today"
az guess So" doubtfully. My shoes
are in a bad way"
We'll, ] don't want any guessing about
it."
IAN right; I'll go. I'll ask someone for
pair of Shoes
THAT Will bring you right back here.
] think you'll have TO go adown for five
days, anyhow"
John Clarke and Charles Rosenberg were
next arraigned as Migrants and pleaded
not guilty.
COLLEGE MADE COMPLAINT.
The two were arrested for begging at the
Georgetown University.
I'VE received some complaints from the
college about the number of men who come
there for meals,'' said the officer, land
yesterday morning we took these two from
there
Rosenberg was in court several days go
as a witness, and had then announced his
intention to leave town. Clark stated
that 1t was his first appearance.
Judge Kimball heard them tell the usual
story of hard luck, and sent them down for
five days each.
John Rainbow, colored, was arralgned
on n charge OF disorderly conduct and pro
family, and the scene of his disorder was
located in the 1uncbroom of Carl Herman,
on Twelfth street.
Il vos not ticre,'' said Herman, "but my
clerk vos present and tolt me-"
"Well, that won't do for evidence" said
Judge Kimball. You go home, Rainbow,
but remember you are only released be-
cause the wrong witness came. Don't
come here again"
william A. Bernard, n department clerk,
who practices medicine after sundown,
was charged with riding a bicycle after
dark without light or bell.
''When l arrested him, he was very
abusive, but finally said he was on his way
to see patient ard il would let him go
he would appear at court the next day.
He failed to turn up. However, and I got
warrant for him."
Judge KimbaH imposed fine of So.