davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
REV. MIR. ARTHUR'S CASE.

Sues Weston Church Society for Back
Salary.
Bridgeport Oct. 31.--The trial of the
suit Of Rev. Charles NJ. Arthur against
the Mortified Congregational church
society of Weston, was begun in the
common pleas court here to-day. The
clergyman was dismissed from the
church last April after a hearing be-
fore the mutual council on sensational
charges.
He was found guilty at that time Of
using obscene language, resorting to
violent actions, being divorced from
his wife for intolerable cruelty and of
conduct unbecoming minister
He now sues for 500 back salary and
for $500 alleged to have been due him.
Rev Mr.. Arthur was placed ON the
stand at the opening of the trial He
denied the legality of the church ac-
ton in his dismissal and wants to be
paid for the year ending in April last
He claims to have never been notified
of his dismissal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
ARMoRY NOTES.

The members of the Sarsfield Guard
who are to take part in the performance
of THE Drummer Boy of Shiloh held
q drill at the armory last night. There
will be about thirty-five in the COM
pany.
The annual drill season of the second
regiment viii be opened this evening"
the company to hold the first drill be-
ing the Grays.
tainment in the armory that promises
to be one of the best and most extern
sive that has ever been given by the
company. One of the greatest features
will be the illumination of the armory
by means of electricity, and prone
made concert by the Second regiment
band. There will also be a biograph eX-
hibtion, and among the pictures which
will be given will be Admiral Dewey on
the Olympia, and another will be the
same hero viewing the parade. There
will also be the Foot Guard on parade
and also the West Point cadets as they
appeared in the procession.
The Edison company of New York
will also furnish several attractive feat
ures, one of these being a concert ma
chine, giving the popular airs of the
day. The exhibition will be in charge
Of Francis G. Daniels of the Fair Haven
Railroad company and the electrical
works will be in charge of c. W. Foote
of the Southern New England Tele-
phone company who had charge of the
electrical display at the fire chiefs ex-
hibition on the green over a year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
ADDITIONAL HONORS FOR PRO
FESS0R T,ADD

A letter just received in this city by
friends of Professor George r. Ladd,
Clark professor of moral philosophy at
Yale university who Is lecturing in
Japan, states that the Emperor of
Japan has ordered that house be pro-
vided for the American visitor in Toxic
and that the freedom of the city and
empire be offered him. Professor Ladd
has taken up his residence in his house
and describes it as one of the most
magnificent in Toxic He has retinue
of servants, a corps of managers for his
estate and a company of private attend
ants. This gift has followed the con-
ferring of the decoration of the Order
of the Rising Sun, third degree, and is
looked upon as a signal favor of the
emperor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
HALLOWEEN.

The last night of October for 600
years has been celebrated with high car
nivals by young people, The Scottish
peasants have always entered into Hal
lowe'en fun more earnestly than any
other class. The first thing they did
was to pull a stalk. a man and a girl
hand in hand, with shut eyes, went to
the garden, and the first talk pulled,
big or little, straight or crooked, show
ed what their future life partners would
be.
There were a number of Hallowe' en-
parties in various parts of the city last
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
u LA. HLK A.: 1sCUnO.

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Wednesday,
Washington, d. c., Oct. 81, 1900, p. m.
For New England Rain Wednesday with
east to northeast gales, clearing Thursday.
For Eastern New York: Rain Wednesday
with east to northeast gales, shifting We'd
nesday to northwest; Thursday fair and
cooler.
Hurricane signals are displayed from Hat
teras to Boston and storm signals on the
Maine coast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
ANNUAL. SIrPPER

The annual supper of the City mission
is to be held this year at the First
Methodist church in about two weeks,
and Rev. Dr. Sehauffier of New York
city is to be invited to give the annual
address at the public meeting on the
same evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
Fur Trinlnlirlg Is

A fine showing of fur trim
mings, cut from selected skins
and at popular prices. These
embrace fur heads, Mink,
Skunk, Persian Lamb, Oppos-
um and White Lamb-special
25c each.
Fur tails, full and rich eff
ects, 9 to ID inches, CSC, $50,
soc, 75c each.
Fur trimmings = Nutria,
Persian Lamb, White Lamb;
Chinchilla and Mink.
Lace barbes, hchus, stock
collars, top collars, scarfs and
jabots, pompadours, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
CARS FOR SANIN ROCK

Beginning to-day the Winchester
avenue road will run cars to Savn Rock
on a twenty minute schedule instead of
ten-minute Roadway, as has been the
arrangement for the summer No other
changes will be made on the time table
of the road for the winter schedule
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
.FUNERA

FUNERAL OF MRS. E. P. DICKIE.
The funeral of Mrs Edward p. Dickie
will take place at 1890 O. clock to-day at
Guilford. In order to make it conven-
lent for friends to go to the funeral and
return at seasona BILE hour the express
from Boston will stop at 'Guilford at 2
o'clock. The Shore Line leaving New
Haven at II o'clock will reach Guilford
IN time for the services at 1880 at the
Dickic residence
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
Shopping Air.

The crisp air, the bright store, the
busy times, the immense stocks, the
amazing prices, the way values are soar
ing--and the special opportunities--these
make the "Big Store the busy and
the bustling place Of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
1arEggMN'MALLN@'

Tickets for the six lectures which
enry A. Clapp, A. M, of Boston, will
deliver on Shakespeare's plays at the
Historical society building on Grove
street, are in demand. The lectures
will be given Saturday morning at II
O'clock and will begin November 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB.

7 y,
Congressman n. d. Sperry will pre-
side at the meeting Thursday night at
the Young Mems Republican club, when
Congressman e. j. Hill of the Fourth
district will deliver a lecture on alas
ka" The vice presidents will be Judge
w, x. Townsend, George B. Martin,
General S. e. Merwin, General George
II. Ford f. B. Farnsworth, Judge L. w.
Cleaveland and Attorney George D.
Watrous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, cure headache, bilious
ness and constipation. All druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
Wednesday. November 1, 1899.

NEW ADVERYIS EN- IgNTS TO-DAY.
Corse Payton-Hyperion.
DR.. Agnew's Little Liver Pills-Gessner.
Furs- Burgess.
Observation-Disclosures This Office.
Siid-Weibel's Brewery.
Mems JIdarwear-Gam Desmond Co.
Mems Storm Boots-N. ii. Shoe Co.
Perfectly Gowned-The Chas. Monson Co.
Pure Dairy Products-N. T. Dairy Co.
Real Estae Broker--F. B. Wells
Read CarefGly-Eowe & Stetson.
Shopping Air--The Edw. Maley Co..
Wednesday and Thursday-public Market.
Wanted-Situation-1T Scranton Street.
Wanted-Situation-53 Orange Street
Wanted-Girl-1305 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Help-Strou Adler & Co.
Wanted Young Girl-36 Edgewood Avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01

Scene 1.-The Children Waiting for
Santa.
Scene 2--Santa and the Children.
Tableau-Good Night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
LOrgnetteS--
TOday'S Feature,

Just a small but very
special lot of lorgnettes-
enough to give this news a
somewhat sensational feature.
Real shell-every one, and
handsome designs. Even in
a special event, $500 or $3.50
would be an attractive price
But we offer these few at a
price below what the imitation
shell costs. In other words
at about half, S2.25.
A Spectacular Price in
Spectacles
We are going to create a
little bit of CONSERVATION
among those who make and
those who sell spectacles.
For instance
We offer solid gold spring,
rimless eye glass, with offset
guard and the finest lenses as
a feature this week. This
eye glass, ordinarily sells for
$500. Now 08c.
For the Theatre
A new and attractive lot of
opera glass handles, or holders.
Some with screw, some with
spring attachment. These
are exceptionally fine and are
popular because they give the
comfort in holding the opera
glass that one has with a
lorgnette. From 81. 50 to $500
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
EheIu,trmal aud GuWcter

THREE MONTHS, $l.50 ONE MONTH, oo
CENTS; ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
Musical


Violins, from $2.25.
Banjos, from $500.
Guitars from $2.75.
Mandolins from $I.oo.
Accordions, from ooc.
Harmonious, &C, lac, Ioc,
FAC and up.
Autoharps, S bars, $3.75.
Metronomes, best French
make, $2.45.
Gases for all instruments
from eec up.
Folding music stand, CSC.
Strings-only the very
best German and Italian
brands, from &c up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01

At Howe & StetsOn's
NEW HAVEN, Wednesday, Nov /. 1899.
Read
Carefully the
Following
A. Great Sale of
W0men's Umbrellas.
LOTI-All silk umbrellas, with Dresden,
natural wood and silver trimmed handles,
reduced from $4.98 to So 90
LOT If--Reduced from 1898 to $2.o3
LOT HI g +" $2.9S to $2,15
LOT " F." $leS to $l.2S
LOT Vim navy blue taffeta silk, reduced
from ST.. so to CSC.
Sale of soc. umbrellas also continued,
Turkish Towels.
= Here's Turkish towel that is
took us three months to get at the
price. The manufacturer asked us
to make the quantity as small at
possible. We shan't do any such.
thing. you can have all you want
They're excellent value at &c.
For this sale &C. ca. 3 tor 25c.
Hemstitched Pillow Cases.
These are all substantially hem
stitched and made of very good cot
ton. Size A5x36. We buy Of the
maker-go right in where the looms
are rafting away--and save you the
middleman's profit. That's how
we can afford to undersell the market.
These regularly sell for l2Mc.
For this sale Toe. ca
Pretty Dress Plaids.
Bright, cheerful dress plaids, %
inches wide for school wear, such
as have been selling all season for
12Hc. For this sale &c. yd.
Children's Dresses.
In pretty checks and plaids, made
with fancy yoke, revers, cuffs and
belt in solid colors, braid trimmed.
Actual value $1.OO.
This week 7oc.
Black Satin Luxor Ribbons.
1850 yds. 5-inch Black Satin
Luxor Ribbons-elegan quality
were made to sell for SOC. Came
our way at very favorable price SO
that we can say.
This week I5c. I'd
Doubled Faced Satin Ribbons,
Still good picking among those
handsome rich ribbons at half price.
They're in the following colors and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
PART II

TabeauX-Spring.
(a) An April Shower
CD Easter Lilies.
Music-Autoharp solo.
Tableaux-The May Queen-Alfred Ten
nyson, with explanatory reading.
Scene 1-EXpectation.
Scene 2-Crowning.
Scene 9-CroWned.
Tableaux-Sumner; A Waltm Day, with
recitation.
Solo-Hide Behind the Door.
Recitation-The Little Green Frog.
TableauX-Autumn; First Day of
School, with recitation.
Cause for Thanksgiving Ga suggestion.
Reading
Piano solo or singing.
Tableaux-Winter; The Night Before
Christmas, and recitation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01

Have 1t Sent to You.

Have 1t Sent to You.
The Journal and Courier will be sent
to any address by mail at the same
terms as 1t is delivered in the c1ty-Ao
cents week, 80 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01

Mousse, Black
Nos. 5; z; 9; IL; l6; %; 40;
&c IOc i2Hc.l5c. 1oc. 22c. Csc
Children's Underwear.
Children's vests, pants and
drawers, all cotton and part wool
and cotton; in grey and white; fin
ished with silk tape, pearl buttons.
Regularly sold at 29c. to &c.
This week I8C. ca.
Women's Stockings.
Women's medium weight, black
cotton stockings, split feet, high
spliced heel and double sole. Al
ways sold at Csc.
This week 25c.
Same as the above with out the I,
split feet and with plain or ribbed
top; always sold at Csc.
This week 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
YORK on THE CONCERT HAIL CASES.
If the Law Isn't Enforced the Magistrates
Are to Blame, Is tho Burden of His Plant.

If the Law Isn't Enforced the Magistrates
Are to Blame, Is the Burden of His Plant.
President York was not pleased when he
read in tho papers yesterday that Magistrate
Crane had discharged some OF the prisoners
the police made on Sunday for violating the
concert and excise laws He had himself in
terviewed at once,
If Magistrate Crane" he said. stated that
person having hotel license had a right to
sell LIQUOR in place where a concert was being
held he stated what is not the law
The Liquor Tax law provides that man
with a hotel license may sell liquor to his
guests with their meals. or in their rooms at
any time. The charter gives to the Police
Board the power to grant licenses and to per-
nit the sale OF liquor in places where concerts
are held. and without such license the sale OF
liquor in such places Is "a violation Of law. Tn
der the authority given to the board to make
rules and impose restrictions for concert halls.
such rules. when made become part OF the law
governing them. There is nothing in the law
ticular paces-to dives, as the learned Justice
says. 1t is equal. and applies to every place
that comes under the proper head OF concert
halls. The board has never held that there Ia
any law prohibiting instrumental music at any
time. week day or sunday. where IT did not in
terfere with the peace and comfort OF the
neghborhoOd.
III the Magistrates do not see At to aid the
police in trying to eradicate the evils that exist
in the violation Of the concert and excise laws
then the, responsibility must be with them.
But whether they do or not. the Police Depart
ment wi continue to perform its duties, and
will seek to put the only construction on the
law which its language allows"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
COIN OBJECTS TO IVANH0E.
WANTS THE REIDING OF 1T IN PUB
Lie SCHOOLS STOPPED

snys Some of It's Characters, Particularly
Isaac the jew, Are Misleading CaricR-
turca-Also Objects to the " Merchant of
Venice" as Untrue to the Facts"
Leopold Cohn OF $40 Jefferson avenue. Brook
yn who IL Superintendent OF the Christian
Mission to Jews in Brownsville. and editor OF
tho Chosen People. has written letter to
Superintendent Maxwell urging that the use
OF Walter SCOTS "Ivsnhoe." now employed In
the supplementary reading In the Brooklyn
schools. be discontinued. The letter is as fol-
lows:
will you permit me to bring TO your notice
matter which believe is Of interest to n Sec
ton Of our citizens largely represented in the
city schools?
The supplementary reading required by
tho curriculum frequently embraces SCOTS
Ivnnhoe No one can question the repre-
sentative literary station Of this work; but
there are in It certain characters which are
most misleading caricatures OF the truth.
Such and outrageously such. Is the present
ment OF Isaac the jew and his several com
patriots.
Prejudice against the Hebrew race already
runs high in New York constantly exhibited
in execratirn and even In overt acts OF perso-
cut!on: and shall we. then. foster in the chill
dren this ant-Jewish sentiment. which has
never failed to work evil upon the oppressor OF
the Jew, from the death Of the first born in
Egypt to the disgrace OF the General STAFF in
France?
"A score OF SCOTS novels are preferable to
| 'Ivanhoe' 'Kenilvorth for instance. Surely
| the reign Of Elizabeth transcends In historic
value the age OF Crur de Lion, and Raleigh and
| Leicester are, greater than Front de BTuf or
the abominable John.
| The same objections obtain in the case OF the
Dr. f Of Of ol nnS shoM Re
| that. as matter OF history. the pound of flesh
| was cut by the merchant from the Jew. the
| exact reversal Of Shakespeare's story. And
| thus In the schools falsehood is made to pander
| This letter Mr.. Maxwell. is not the express
sion OF personal pi1ue. but is drawn from my
| Of many of your Jewish scholars because OF
| the jeering quotations by their schoolmates
| learned at school God OF Abraham. help me
is an, expression, never heard from the lips
| Jacob" and by our holy sabbath jew would
| esteem as low profanity not to say sacriege.
Election be 6ereafter omitted DIR from the supple
| mentary reading in the schools.
Mr. Maxwell hadn't received the Letter when
| formed OF its contents he said:
is that have absolutely nothing 70 do with the
selection sci OF books for the BROOKLYN schools.
| from 1t. has that duty. The second is that one
| Of the most adm! rahle characters in literature
is the Reberca Of 'Ivanhoe.' This is the first
| objection that was ever made to the book. so
why. about ter. years ago. when was prn.
cipal, member Of tho School Board objected
Building of the, ship on the ground that it
! was immoral. From the Atlantic to the Pacific
| the newspapers ridiculed him and laughed at
man with such views of Iongfellows book.
| Such objections arc ridiculous"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
DIDN'T Fulfil THE COLLINS Law
Nheelman Whose Lamp Went Out Fined
Because He Didn't Ring His Bell.

wheelman Whose Lamp Went Out Fined
Because He Didn't Ring His Bell.
Jacob l.. Schrade Of 1O5 Fast Ninety sixth
street. who was arrested in Fifth avenue on
Monday night for riding bicycle without
lighted lamp and who pleaded that under the
new Collins law he should have heen allowed
to go free. was arraigned in tho :Iorkville Po-
lice Court yesterday by Bicycle Policeman
O'Connor.
Il tried to convince this policeman that al
though had no lighted lamp on my wheel I
was not breaking any law" Schrade said to
Magistrate Meade. Il referred to the new Col
Inns law. which says that II bicycle lamp goes
out while a person 10 riding. 1t shall be lawful
for the person to continue riding under GER
tain conditions. But the police man couldn't
understand the new law and insisted on ar
resting mo was going less than six miles an
hour II was quite by accident that my lamp
stopped burning"
Policeman O'Connor said that Schrade did
not fully und erstand the new law he spoke
about. That law requires n wheelman with.
out n light to go at a less rate than six miles
an hour and to ring his bell every thirty feet.
This man did not ring his bell every thirty
feet. and that was why | arrested him." the
policeman added.
Magistrate Meade fined Schrade So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
IDIOT CHILD'S SKULL RESH1PED
Patched with n Celluloid LattiCe-WOrk, but
DIDN'T Survive the Shock.

Leo Freedman. the }-ycar-od hoy on whom
an operation was performed on Monday to re-
lieve pressure OF tho skull upon the brain, died
early Yesterday morning at Bellevue Hospital,
Since his birth the child had been hopeless
idiot. and on April % his parents. who live at
4l5West Fifty third street, brought him to the
hospital.
The operation consisted Of removing TRAN
Gular pieces Of the skull from the head behind
the ears. The openings were covered with q
lattce-work Of celluloid and the scalp sewn
over these. The operation was performed by
Prof. Woolscy DR., Mutt, house surgeon of tho
first surgical division. who assisted, said yes
terday that the operation was the only chance
the bov had Of becoming anything but an IDIOT
The cranial cavity" said DIR. Mutt was too
sure Of tho skull upon the brain. The opera
ton was not unsuccessful In fact, from my
point OF view II was entirely successful. The
only trouble was that the child had not sufIl-
cicnt vitality to stand the shock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
MARRIID

GILLESPIE-COSTEL the Madison Ave.
nue Reformed Church. by the Rev. Abbott f..
kittrcdge, ID. D. Tuesday afternoon June q.
1890. Miss Bertha Costello. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Costello, to Mr.. James p. Gillespie. son
Of Mr. and Mrs i. G. Gillespie.
KATHAS-BUTLER.-T June o. at the
Madison Avenue Reformed Church. by the Rev.
DR.. A. L. Kittredge. Sally W. Butler to Reid Alex
ander Kathan. all of New York city.
MAURY-FLANDERS.- Tuesday, June u, at
her residence, - East 3sth st.. by the Rev. vii.
liam NJ. Grosvenor, Emily Louise. daughter Of
the late William NJ. Flanders Of Boston, to Charles
Walker Maury.
PERCy-LOUGHRAN. June 4. 1899, at the
residence Of the brides aunt, IL West Goth St,
New York city by the Rev DR.. David G. Wyle.
assisted by the Rev. Dr. Cornelius Brett. Annie
Dodd, daughter OF the late Charles and Sarah A.
Loughran, to George Robert Percy OF Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
CAUSE OF THE PARIs's GROUNDING.
An American skipper Thinks That an TN
G,.rrent L ed Tn the nIsnAter-


An American skipper Thinks That an Tn
usual Current Led to the Disaster.
A marine underwater said Yesterday that
the abandonment Of the American liner Paris
to the insurance companies did not mean that
the companies would pay the million dollars
Insurance II they succeeded In hauling the
Paris of the rocks. II the charges for savnR
and repairing her do not exceed 90 Ter cent.
OF the value OF the policies. they may insist on
tho American line accepting the ship. The
underwriters have not accepted the abandon
ment. II they do they must pay the claim for
total loss.
An American navigator who is familiar WITH
the English Channel said yesterday that he
believed Capt. Watkins's mistake was due TO
what the Yankee skLpueF Is called Ren
sionay in tho English Channel running about
knot an hour. This current exists only when
the wind has been Elowing, continuously IRON ON
Elected BY the COAT Of PORTUGAL upward toward
the English Channel Part Of the force OF the
current goes through s. de2TSee etb Shannel
the force OF the tide when it is at food.
The Yankee skipper says That that the .. course II,
Watkins. who had been used to stemminR the
tide. or going With 1t down the English coast.
"a e. h hs ou oSs GF ns
Yankee skipper thinks Kennels indraft set the
Paris to leewnrd lust enough 70 cause her to
strike the r9cks on the Co Si1 coast ire re-
this about the strandinR Of the Paris
1T is more than probable that one Of those
powerful and treaeherous currents with whlth
course shortly, after leaving the FRENCH coast.
and this would be aggravated by the food tide
acting, on her port bow as she neared the Man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
NINE. JI.4RD1 WINS.

The Russian Tragedienne Justified in
Bouncing Her Housekeeper.
Court. in Brooklyn. dismissed yesterday the
charge OF assault made against Nine. Aexan-
dra Narda. tho Russian traEedienne by Mrs.
Mary l.. Vaughan. her housekeeper. The ex-
animation disclosed the fact that the rumpus
between Nine. Viarda and her housek eerer
occurred after tho latter had been sharply re-
proved for providing her lamb chops for sup
per which. in the opinion Of the tragedienne,
we're mot fit for q dog" Mrs. Vaughan used
such Iforcible language in defence Of the chops
that Nine. Viarda elected her from the house
The Court decided that there was sufficient
provocation for the act. and that it WAS not at
tended with unnecessary force