The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21
TERESA NtUJHlR'S RICE
She Poured Out Her Walls in the
PoIiCa Court.
JUDGE CUT HER VERY SHORT
Imposed u Fine of $5-"BrOOklyn"
Brady's HOld-Up Propensities Curb
ed by WorkhOuse Sentence-Pris-
oner Accused II Policeman of Spite
Work-Large Array I'm the Dock.

Business in Judge KimbaIls court showed
| decided increase this morning. Twenty
| two males aud six females marched into
the dock after Policeman Flynn had RECALLED
/ them with coffee, sandwiches. and fresh
| wit and good nature, and distributed them
| selves on benches 10 await the pleasure Of
| the judge.
Teresa Neuiahr is 4 Germa n woman with
| very lengthy police court record, whose
German accent, combined with an impede
| ment in her speech, makes her rather diff
cult Ia examine.
Much of her story has TO be guessed n {
from her facial expression and very cxci,-
able gestures. She was arraignod this
morning on charge of drunk and disor-
derby, aud pleaded not guilty.
'SEe went into a sa.con on the corner
OF Seventh and n streets last night, your
honor" said Officer A uldrdgc, land created
so much disturbance that the proprietor had
to put Ter out. Then she created terrible
row, curs.Dg and swearing, and refused to
go home. 1 finally had to take her TO the
station house."
GASPED WITH RAGE.
Take the stand" said Mr.. Pugh, and
with snor;s OF anger, Veresa walked around.
"You were drunk last night, wern't
your" asked Mr.. Pugh.
"If / vas dhrunk last nighd you. you,
you are dlirunk now" declared the pris-
oner, gaspinS with rage and shaking her
finger at the prosecuting attorney.
well, perhaps I'm drunk, Teresa" sInil-
ingly asscnted Mr.. Push.
I'm nod Teresa To yoU!'' screamed the
prisoner. with some more gasps. My name
Is Mrs Ncujhar und you oan'd call me Te-
resa."
Five dollars said the Judge, cutting
her TRADE short, and Teresa allowed her
collateral TO be entered up as a fine, and
walked out.
brooklyn" Brady, Il well known and
rather disreputa BILE character, wasarraisned
by Policeman McGrath on Il charge OF
drunk and disordcrly, and pleaded guilty.
He was holding up people coming cut OF
the National Theater, Judge" said Nc
Grath. Whenever he was refused money
he cursed and acted in Il very discrderly
manner"
He can pay a fine of So announced the
court. but Brady couldn' so he went down.
Thomas O'Day is the name of Il very inI-
pulsivc looking IrishmaD, whose inretucsity
when charged with varrancy Leary got him
into trouble. He was arrested at tie corner
OF Twcnty-scCond street and Pennsylvania
avenue 10y ere of tie Third precinct men.
"O'Day got cut OF tie wcIkhoGsc about
fifteen months ago, yocr honor" said the
officer. land has been drunk ever since.
The people in that ncighborhood have
asked me 10 keep linn away from there.
and Ia. only way to do it is to arrest him.
He is under bonds ROW"
Judge, your honor" announced 0'Day
dramatically, as lie tCok Tie stand, This
is pure spite work. That man only arrested
lnc because MY brother Leaf him."
what were you Going this morning."
inquired Mr. Pugh.
II had lust left the barn after feeding
the horses and had gone up la get drink.
This man came up, grabbed me by the
coat and said: Il want you Then he
hauled me down here
The officer says you've been drunk a
dozen times since YOU left the workhuusc,"
said Mr.. Pugh.
My Godr' began O'Day. But Judge KIM
bail Strengthened up and cut him short.
That talk must stop said he, severely.
II won't have any profanity here
II didn't use profanity protested
0'Day.
Yes. you did"
II didn't
Don't you contradict me- said his
honor, bristling UP. do yea want to get
into more troub.c?''
LET o'DAY GO.
To relieve the strain, Mr.. Pugh finally
suggested that the personal bonds Of the
defendant be taken. O'Day winkcd arpre-
cialIvely at the prosecuting attorney
while the clerk was reading the bond, and
after promising to keep away from the
neighbnrhood OF his arrest, walked out
into freedom.
John Cash was The next prisoners name,
but it was his ack of cash that got him into
the dock. He pleaded guilty Ia being va
grant, ard after hearing the testimony in
the ca Sc the court gave him fifteen days.
Alice Thompson and Maggie Ensmcre.
cayly plumcd ard painted, were charged by
Policeman Kilmartin with vaGrancy. Mag
gle took $40 from an admirer TO get ii
changed ard she and Alice went out for a
good time and blew in tbeJnoney.
Judge Kimball he'd them both in $50
bonds or two months in the workhouse.
Alice gave bonds, but Maggie, less for
turnate, went down.
John W. Stone. colored driver OF
wagon loaded with iron car rails allowed
his horses to cross the street car iDterscc-
ton at the corner of Seventh and Pennsyl-
vania avenue faster than n walk, and was
arrested by Policeman Hodges. The court
fined him So.