davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-27
THREE YEARS FOR ROLLO
Continued from First Page.l

known Rolo intimately as a boy and
Itollo depended much ON his opinion.
Rollo was boy of brilliant literary at-
tainnents and was deeply engrossed in
reading scientific books.
In 1895 Mr.. Keigwin noticed a break
III Rollo's life which made Il scperatioH
between them and after then ltollo sent
him insulting letters. Rollo would not
speak 10 him on the street Mr.. keig.
vin said his opinion was that the opium
habit had destroyed Rollo mentally and
physically. Mr.. keigwin came into court
| linvoluntarily.
Dr. William C. Pierce was the next
Witness. In August 1895 he said ne
treated Rollo for insomnia. Rollo told
him he had used opium and desired ta
break away from the habit. Since 1885,
lie had not treated Rollo. 4 half grain
10 il grain Of opium, he said would Mi
il man not addicted to the nse Of opium
Dr. Ralph l.. Stubbs was called. HI
treated Rolo in the Court House Whei
he was brought there for trial. He founC
him very weak and unable to speak
Rollo told him he had used opium for 81
wears. To relieve Itollo he preScrihe'
opium in the form Of morpha in doses Q
Zone and one-half grains every fou
hours. After three days the dose WI
I. decreased.
! ltnlo said he had been in the habit Z
taking 2lO grains or three ounces 9
: powdered morphia day. Seven grain
, 4 day the doctor snid would kill ma
! not addicted to the use Of the drug. III
!. habit could not be broken off at one'
!. lie said. hut must he done gradually i
/ decreasing the quantity Of the dli
!, takrn
! Generally speaking the effect Of II
:, use Of the drug was decentralization
: mentally and physically. He thougl
, l.ollo unable 70 undergo corporal pm
i ishmrut.
! Mr.. Alnir, ltollo's counsel, in view
The sun., 1901-11-27
MILK DEALER FINED.
"Bucky" Reed InsoIent to Judge and
Got Sixty Days.

Charles Currinder was fined s. III
City Court yesterday for violating the
milk ordinance. He was arrested at the
instance Of Milk Inspector Mclvilly on
The clarg" Of having i'll his possession
milk not testing up - the required
standard.
Mr.. Currinder said most Of his cattlr
ire Iolsteim and some of them fresh,
md i'll a reply 10 a question asked by
aim, Dr. Smith said milk from Holstein
'itie did not, as Il rule, test as high
1ur solids us from some other cattle. MIR.
,urrindcr said milk from fresh cattle
iors not test as high as from other cat
Il. The judge remarked that il the
ordinance is not right it should hc
amended.
William +. Ilannuin, charged with
aarhoring an unregistered dog, was fined
IS.
John keough was charged with drunk
snness. \ fine Of IS was imposed, which
,,rohably means 40 days at the work
lousc.
The next prisoner arraigned was John
alias "Rucky" Reed, who was also
,lilrgpd with drunkenness. He is IN old
itfcnder. When the judge asked him
now lnhuA liilWS Ht Hdu ipen ~ jan
| lis year he became insolpnt and replied;
4 did not come here TO answer ques-
! ions. ! wont tell yon," well" the
uaSi said. "go back for 60 days, Fen
! lnllars fine and costs
/ William IL. johnson. colored, and
/ Dantl j. Reardon were charged hy lo
| icrn,n Edwards aud hi Mare. whc
| rre~tcd them with acting disorderly at
20ulth aal Orange streets. The prosecn
/ ion was not ready and the case was con
/ inncd until next Friday morning. John
| IN said he was assaulted by Severa
White men. Rcardon had his head ban
| lagch
/ John Comfy, who was nrerStcd last Sat
| rflay night by Detective Ratledge, wa,
liargrd with ped,lling without a license
| i'hr detective swore that Comfy admitted
rlling two rings and exhibited m0lle
| which he said he was willing ta sell. u,
| aid Cnnly told him he could get more
| ingS. 4 witness alleged that Comfy WA,
| rying to sell rings TO cnlorcd men. ant
hat the colorpd men We're angry ant
laimel the rings We're .fawny." evident
Nv meaning they were bogus. Comfy tcsti
led that he il nm electrician and work,
II o. South Ninth street, Philadelphia
He also admitted being j Snowman. /,
was fined IS.
The sun., 1901-11-27
How This !,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can.
not b. cured by HATS Catarrh Cure.
7, !. CHENEY & G.. Props, Toledo, o
We. the undersigned, have known II
!. Cheney for the last Is years. aud be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in ali
business transactions, and financially
able TO carry out any obligation made
hY their firm.
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Drug,
ssts. Toledo, o. WAIDING. KIN
NAN 4 MARVIN, Wholesale Drug.
.:sts, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon tho blood aud mu-
e@uS surfaces Of the system. Price, 75c.
pnr bottle, Sold by all druggists. Testi-
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Read The Sun
The sun., 1901-11-27

this asked the court to be lenient in
passing sentence.
"Iiollo," said Chief Justice Lore, Sin
view of what Mr.. Keigwin has said
about your character the court Is dis
posed to take OFF any corporal punish
ment and we do SO cheerfully. But we
40 think you should be confined In some
institution for some time.
"The sentence OF the court is that You
pay to the managers of the Wilmington
Institute Free Library $6s restitution
money, that you be imprisoned for three
| years and pay the costs of the prosecu-
+, tion. You are rcmandcd to the trustees
of the New Castle County Workhouse."
| Rollo, pitiablc specimen OF wrecked
manhood, was led from the room by his
attorney, Mr. Adair.
William III. Leonard, colored. ''yoodoo
DOCTOR" was put on trial on the charge
o. embezzling as bailee, s5 from Henry
Bordley, colored 1t was alleged that
Leonard received SIS from Mrs. Bordley
with the understanding that he was to
rent a house for her and pay the s5 on
the first months rent. He did not get
the house nor refund the money which
. was demanded
The jury returned verdict of guilty.
Leonard was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment.
James Clonin was found guilty of
stealing a watch from Michael Con
nelly. Clonin made no defence. He was
sentenced 10 he whipped with ten lashes
and be imprisoned for one year.
The jury was discharged until o'clock
: this afternoon and court was ndjurncd
/, until then TO give the members Of the bal
! IN opportunity 10 attend the funeral OF
Z Charles q. I,umfnrd, which will tak,
! place this morning at II O'Clock
This afternoon David alias Buck
!, Cunningham will br put on trial on thre,
: t.hnrp,S of lurreny
The sun., 1901-11-27
China
Closets.

We want you to see this
showing Of China Closets
mere Of them have arrived this
week, we'll tell YOU Of but two
Of them now. $40 is a bent
end closet, AZ inches wide,
made Of quartsred oak and
finely polished, regularly sells
for s25.
f58 is a full circle front, with
mirror back, finest selected quar-.
tered oas, small size, suitable
for a crystal cabinet.
The sun., 1901-11-27
Price, postpaid. 70 Cents.
{Serd Coin
The Army and Navy Magazine,
Baltic Building, Washington. u. G.
70 Cents.
William Mckinley,
HIS LIFE AND WORK.
Cen. Chnrles IL. Cirosyrnor.

Cen Charles IL. Grosvcnur.
Presidents life long Friend. Coml'ade
III war aud Colleague in Congress. Was
mean, his side with other great men when
ais eyes were closed in death. Followed
the bier to the National Capitol and TO
Canton The General requires il share
o. the proceeds Of his book 10 he de
voted to Mckinley Monument Fund.
!'hus every subscriber becomes 4 con-
ihntur to this fund. Millions Of copies
wiil he sold Everybody will huy it
Orders for the asking. Nohody will re
'ii-e. Elegant Fhntograyure Portrait of
President Mckiney'S last pictnrc taken
Il The White House. You can easily and
quickly clear 81 coo taking orders. Order
snttit quick. Chance to prove success.
secure yearly contract and become Man
gnr. Outfit free. Send II cents. in
tnmps to pay expenses of wrapping,
ifi,ing and mailing elegant prospectus
fal<ing 10 to so orders daily. 100000 cop
es will he sold in this vicinity
Address,
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY.
torcoran Bldg, Opp. z. s. Treasury,
Washington, u. G..
The sun., 1901-11-27
Sowing Machines In.

Sowing machines were put in the
wT,honsr Yesterday and the prisoners
will i" put to work making trousers rs
s"ou ~ material is provided. Warden
Mrserve said yesterday that fifty men
will be kept at work in the quarries all
III" year around and that the stone could
l,r Obtained in the manner provided hy
law
The sun., 1901-11-27
Fireman Myers Improving.

George Myers, fireman on the p, w
Y +. railroad. Il resident Of Ridley Park
who had a foot 50 badly crushed in Il
wreck ~ Northeast, Md, some time ago,
hat i was found necessary 10 ampu
ate il ahoNr the ankle has been provided
yith hi artificial foot.
The sun., 1901-11-27
Two Prisonei.a I,eIcascn.

II thr Court Of General Sessions yes
tcrdaN afternoon Chirf Justice Lore or
dared the rclrase Of Charles Allrn and
Herman lambert who were confined in
New Castle inil The men had been in
iail for some time and could not pay the
fine Imposed by the court
The sun., 1901-11-27
ISC Plants.

Another 500 lot Of Plants are
now ready at 18c. each. These
plants consist Of three s inch
leaves potted. The plants are
natural, but are preserved and
will last forever without any
care. The last lot we put on
sale lasted but half day-come
early. Others are:
75c. from ST SO
ST. so from IS
The sun., 1901-11-27
surrendered to Police.

Edward Holt, for whom a warrant
was out came into the police station last
night and gave himself mp. Holt is
h,,rged with disorderly conduct it being
alleged that he was implicated in the
fight at Fourth and Orange streets Mon
day night in which Daniel Reagan had
his head cut.
The sun., 1901-11-27

Extra forces Of workmcn have been
INT - work on the new buildings Of the
'ullinan Palace Car Company in order
Q complete the work before cold
Neathur.
Great progress has been made accord
nglN and the shops have been enclosed
nd The work Of roting them begun.
Officials new say that some Of thr
hol,s will br ready for occupancy BY thu
irst Of next month. The officers will hn
he first moved and preparations for such
nave hcgun.
The sun., 1901-11-27
High School Va. Banks College

The Wilmington High School football
cam will play Banks Business College
'levsn Of Philadelphia At the Union
street grounds ut 10.15 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The High School tenn has
been practicing every day i'll anticipation
If q hard game.
The sun., 1901-11-27
Flames Broke out again.

Flames again broke out early this
morning in the ruins, left by the fire
last Saturday night, of the Charles War.
ner Company's freight house and store
houses. Chief Welsh Of the Fire De
part was notified and ordered an engine
out to extinguish the blaze.
The sun., 1901-11-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE The partnership lcr"totor,
existing between Albert II. Johnson and
William o. .Iolnson, trading Us Johnson
4 Bro. Is this day dissolved BY mutual
.an~ent and the business will hc coutin-
4od ~ .NlI,ert II. johnson,
.tlhert H. johnson,
William q. johnson,
%oy %. 1901
The sun., 1901-11-27
Aned persons Dead.

With the register Of deaths. births and
marriages. IN the Board Of Health office
Yesterday morning, the deaths Of six per.
sons were recorded whose ages aggre-
gated 476 years. The eldest was Mrs.
Sarah Hill Of Thirteenth and Claymont
strcetS. who was 20 years Of agc.
The sun., 1901-11-27
kinderearten !. ssociatiop.

Al he meeting of the Delaware Kin
nreaften Association in Friends School
csterday afternoon Miss Florence BAY
rd Kane Of the State Library Commits
ion made M address on "chidren's Re-
alton tn the library.
The sun., 1901-11-27
Officers Hold school.

Officers Of the n. G.. D. held their
weekly school at the armory last night
#ith l4iciltenant-Coloncl Stevenson as in
trrntor. The officers are becominS much
Interested IN the school and are being
nuch benefited, The athletic association
.lso held il meeting last night.
The sun., 1901-11-27
75c Rockers, 42c.

One hundred Oak Children's
Rockers, sell regularly at 75c;
reduced to 42c. These Rockers
are Of solid oak with perforated
seats and backs, strong and dur
able-a good Christmas idea.
The sun., 1901-11-27
old Veterans Attend reception.

\ delegation from local encampment
No. a. Union Veteran Legion attended Il
reception in Industrial Hall, Philadelphia
last night, which was rendered to Ma
uona Commander j. Edwin Browne.
The sun., 1901-11-27
Three Cars OFF Track.

Three freight cars iumned the track at
he storage siding in New Castle late
last night. The wreck train was called
from this city and put the dcrailed cars
back on the track.
The sun., 1901-11-27
Injured by Fall From Car.

Nrhacl Long was slightly injured by
falling from car IT Fourth and Scott
streets lnst night Mr.. Long sustained
slight bruises about the legs and also had
nlp If his hands cut.
The sun., 1901-11-27
Held for En- hczz,emcnt.

Minnie Harris WIS before Magistrate
Eradley last evening charged with en-
lcazlng nh orrrcont She was held in
5000 hail for the upper court
The sun., 1901-11-27
NOTICE.

%0TIGE-The partnership heretofore
aSi>tins hetwern Kendall T. Morgan and
y u. @. johnson. trading As Morgan 4
! bnSun, is this day dissolved hy mutual
1ur-ent
Kendall r. Morgan,
William Q. johnson.
NnN !. 1901.
The sun., 1901-11-27
BObbinet
Curtains,

Ruffied Bobbinet Curtains are
rapidly at
sr.65 from 81 50.
A new one in renaissance et.
feet at $500 instead Of S4 CO.
9th RS up to $5.75.
Savoy Bobbinet Curtains arg
the same as the ruffled ones, eSI
cept they have no luffle two
special ones are
s2.25 from $500.
2.75 from 3 50.
The sun., 1901-11-27
Letter ON Reeke,1 Esta,e

Register of Wills Crossan yesterday
granted letters of administration on tho
estate Of Charles ]. Fl. Beckett to Rachel
g. Beckett.
The sun., 1901-11-27
.Portieres.

A wonderful array Of all
Mercerized Curtains, in the new
and leading shades.
ST. SO from $1,000.
Another grade is very weighty'
with an extra heavy fringe,
beautiful designs in solid colols
and two tone effects.
$1,000 from $I3.5o
Two other good values areI
mercerized damask,
s $50 from $II.5o.
is 90 from 22. 50.
The sun., 1901-11-27

Incidents will happen. The Union
Casanity and Surety Company Of ST.
Louis will pay the bill if you have Il
poirS with them. Nandeyer & Tullons.
bee. STATE Agents, iA Equitable Buil,l,
ing.
The sun., 1901-11-27
New York Clothing House.
OVERCOATS.

The stock this season ex-
csls all former efforts. From
IS to SIS A beautiful as
sortment. Expect the most
for your money here.
So blue, black or Oxfurd
Overco ais, that look and
wear we'll.
$3.50. An Oxford
Overcoat made in the long
swagger style, side pockets
and cuffs. A truly $Io
Oyercoat of other stores.
Our price is ~. 50. Fifty
of them today. They'll be
sold before noon Thanks
giving Day.
IS, $40, $i2, SIS. Los
of styles at each price, aud
every Oyercoat, We assure
you, from So 70 S under
the price Of other stores.
New lines Of Russian
Overcoats for the Little
Boys in red, blues, greens,
Oxfords, s2. S to S.. More
Of those long swagger Over
Goa for BOYS s 10 IS wears,
i s3. 50, $4 and rs. We self
4 them SO fast il is hard to
\ keep sizes up.
i Store open evenings now.
The sun., 1901-11-27
" HAT Do YOU THINK?

IhF THE NEW STORE
IL by this time I? Have
~ you ever considered the
reason for the wonderful
success in such short time !?
Right from the very beginning
it arts off with business that
would do credit TO a sta1e that
had been established for yeals.
There i a reason for all things
the store was needed, the
stock is the most complete ever
shown, care has been taken 10
meet the wants of all classes,
and the low prices that prevail
are proving that high grade
goods can be sold at reasonable
prices. The next time YOU
want 10 buy look around and
The sun., 1901-11-27
Pedestals.

A new lot Of Z destals that
should be at least 80 per cent.
higher. Here's an illustration
Of the values. Made Of quar-.
tered oak, polished, stands 3o
inches high, with a IA inch
round top.
The sun., 1901-11-27
$3.50.

Compare them with what
other stores offer as bargains
for much more. Others $3.2s
to SIC.
The sun., 1901-11-27
Rushing work on Pullman shops.

Don't forget The Brownson Fangh A
'alagh Club ball tonight in Turn Hall
The sun., 1901-11-27

Wilton Rugs, 27x54 inches,
IN rich Oriental colorings and
patterns.
$I.5o from $2.5o
The sun., 1901-11-27

Bent Wood
Furniture,

Something entirely new in
Christmas furniture is suites of
bent wood furniture imported
from Vienna.
Sofas, IS and IS.
Arm Chairs, IS and So. 50.
Side Chairs, So. IS aud 81.
High Chairs, Sc.
Rockers, $4.75.
lndestructible.
The sun., 1901-11-27
Pillow Cords
Mercerized, Ioc.
Silk, ISc.

Mercerized, Ioc.
Silk, 1Sc.
We also have the new cord
and tassels for pillows-the co'll
IS 34 yards long with tasseI
on each end-25 cents con-
plete.
Fer the den or cosy corner
Masks from soc to 81 50.
Iron Lamps, 81 IS to $3.50
kus. .kus Fans and othei orr
entail goods.
The sun., 1901-11-27

The Leather Novelties we told
you OF last week are going fast
ieok them over.
The sun., 1901-11-27

Read The Sun.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
SHREWSBURY

N Addison Harlow died at his
home on Hill Street of dropsy Monday
morning after an illness of two months
He was born January q, 1853, on the
farm on which he died. Mr.. Harlow
was a successful farmer, having one
of the finest farms in town. He-also
engaged in the butchering business,
following IT for 20 years. He was a
genial and upright business man, hav-
ing many friends in Shrewsbury and
surrounding towns. He was a musi-
clan, playing baritone and bass in the
Shrewsbury band for 80 years. He
leaves wife, Abbie Wheelock Har-
low, one son, Harry A. a daughter,
Mary l., who lived with him, another,
Louisa ]. Harlow, and a brother,
Louis r. Harlow, a jeweler in Wor-
cester. The funeral will be Wednesday
at 2 o'clock from his late home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Newton
were surprised at their home on Main
Street Monday night by % of their
friends. it being the 5th anniversary
Of their marriage Many useful and or
namental presents were received. An
enjoyable evening with music and
whist was passed. Lunch was served
during the evening.
The contractors for the Boston &
Worcester Street Railway are in town
looking for stables for their horses.
They will commence work next week
in South Shrewsbury.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
UXBRIDGE

The Uxbridge High School Football
team was defeated by a score of II to
0 by the Maxwell team of Worcester,
Saturday afternoon on the fair
grounds
While James Daley of -Wheelock-
Vile was in local barber shop his
horse and buggy was taken from it's
hitching place in front of Goldthwaite's
block. Mr. Daley, on coming to the
street, missed his team and hurried to
the nearest stable and secured one of
the fastest horses available and set off
TO hunt up his rig, fearing it had been
stolen. On reaching Farnumsville Mr..
Daley met a stranger returning in the
direction of Uxbridge with the outfit
The man stated that a Mr.. Casey of
Saundersville, stable keeper, sent him
to UXbLdge on the train to get a team
at that place which had been let to a
I drummer, who was to leave it at Tx
bridge and take the train for home. The
man on his arrival at Uxbridge saw
this team hitched and started for
Saundersville with the outfit. Mr..
Daley readily accepted the explanation
and returned to Uxbridge with his rig.
Sunday evening about $50 a large
plate glass window in the clothing
store occupied by James Hosey in
Gredig's block was broken by a crowd
of young men who were engaged in a
scuffie on the sidewalk near the win
dow. Mrs. Gredig, who lives in the
building heard the crash and saw a
party of young men go away from the
scene of the accident. officer Bacon
was sent for and on his way to the
Centre arrested a young man for
drunkenness. He says he knows the
young men who ran away and will
have them in court Tuesday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
NEWS TAKERS CALLED
DOWN BY A PRIEST
Special to The Spy.

Milford Nov. 25,-The gossips of Milford
were busy today discussing mild sensa-
ton created by Rev. John p. Phelan, as
sistant to Rev. James T. Caravan, pastor
of st. Mary's Church, in making certain
announcements at the service IN St.
Mary's yesterday. FIR. Phelan, who cele-
brated the mass at 1870 o'clock, an
nounced. in behalf of the pastor. the posi-
ton of the clergy relative to the use by
newspaper reporters of news concerning
the parish. He referred to recent mac
curate statements in several newspapers,
and his announcement was in effect that
hereafter, as in the past, the parishioners
and the public would learn of facts as
authorized by FIR. Caravan from the al
tar.
The item in particular to which St.
Mary's clergy took exceptions was one
printed first of all last week in a Worces-
ter morning paper mot The spy. This
item told about the purchase, for St.
Mary's Parochial School, of some 500
chairs, which. according to the Worcester
newspaper, st. Marys pastor had Just
bargained for. This item was repro
duced" by both Milford afternoon papers,
and when the whole of Milford knew
about it the discovery was made that the
facts were announced some months be-
hind the times. 1t is understood that the
chairs were bought and paid for at least
seven months ago. and, in any event. The
Spy at the time told about the installa-
tion of new chairs in ST. Mary's Paro-
chial School building.
The matter, though on the surface enc
of small import, was entirely inaccurate
for it indicated the purchase of new
chairs very recently, and in any event
was printed without any authority IN all
three cases. The Spy was one of the-fe
papers read here which did not get mixed
in the unpleasant predicament.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
MEADE COURT MARTIAL
DRAGS SLOWLY ALONG

New York, Nov. 25.-When the Meade
court martial was resumed at the navy
yard, Brooklyn, today, E. M. Beals and
George w. Hastings, members of the
Puritan Club of Boston, were called as
witnesses. They testified that Maj.
C. H. Lauchheimer had acted properly
when put up at the club in 1897.
Col Frank L. Denny took the stand
after Maj Lauchheimer had concluded
his testimony, and remained on the
stand under direct examination for the
remainder of the morning session. He
testified as to his relations with con-
tractors who have done work on the
barracks during the past two years.
Lieut.. Niblack, the judge advocate, al
lowed as evidence the report of a board
of survey on the barracks Of January
last. The report contradlcted Col.
Denny's testimony on many points in
connection with the condition of the
barracks.
When asked by Lieut. Niblack why
Col. Meade was not placed in charge
of the repair work on the marine bar
racks at Brooklyn, Col. Dennis declined
to answer, saying that his answer
would be uncomplimentary to Col.
Meade.
Col. Denny testified that he had no
improper financial relations with
architects or contractors engaged on
repair work. He also denied knowl-
edge of a conspiracy against Col.
Meade. Col. Denny was cross-ex-
amined at length at the afternoon ses-
sion, the defense seeking to show that
there were Irregularities in the repair
work.
Capt. T. B. Kane of the Marine
Corps testified that Mai. Lauchheimer
was sober and acted in a becoming
manner at Boston in 1897 at the time
that it has been charged he was drunk
and ungentlemanly.
Civil Engineer P. c. Assessor testified
that an excessive fee was charged by
the architects employed by Col. Denny
on the repair work at the navy yard,
BROOKLYN