davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
sANTos-DUMoNT FAILS AGAIN.
Trial for Deutsch Prize Interrupted by
Accident to Balloon Rrdder

Accident to Balloon Rudder.
Paris, Oct. 11.-Santos-D umont, the
Brazilian aeronaut, made another at
tempt to-day with his new dirigible
balloon, which worked remarkably well
yesterday, to win the Deutsch prize, but
owing to an accident to the rudder of
his machine, he was obliged to return
to the starting place, after going fifty
yards.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12

THERE WILL BE NO COURT.
Judge Shumway announced in the
superior court yesterday that there
would be no court during the week af-
ter next, because of the Yale Bi-cen-
tennial.
THE CITY COURT.
Edward Matthews was sent to Jail
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
Flannelette Wrappers, csc.

Womens new style Flannel
cite Wrappers, Shoulder
ruffes and yoke, braid trimmed. Deep
twelve inch flounce, fitted waist lining
In very exclusive lot of really desir-
able colorings and patterns tout of the
ordinary. In all sizes up to 4o. As
good as usually retails for 81. so.
prize oSc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
Special for Today.

Silk Waists, $2.o8, of good
taffeta silk, lined throughout, tucked
and corded back, front and sleeves. New
stock collar, small silk buttons. All
colors, white and black All sizes.
to 70
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12

Edith--Ferdy and I have been en-
gagged for a month and nobody suspect
ed it.
Ethel-No: everybody thought from
his looks he'd been playing the races
Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12

Truly, sight is the most inestima Bile of
all blessings; blindness the most woeful
of all Affections. Do not delay, at the
first sign consult our optician and have
your eyes thoroughly tested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
'CORSETS

Here is a new make Of
corsets and by reason Of its
merits is making itself known
all over the country. Nat
urally it finds it's way, to ourl
corset department, as we'll as
every other corset does that is.
worthy and desirable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
Underwear for Today

A few items Of unusual in
terest; broken lots that we're
picked mp from mill agents at about two
thirds regular value.
Children's Fleece Lined
Cotton Union Suits, worth 25c.
I9c, 8 for soc
Women's Fleece Lined
Vests, high neck, long sleeves, silk
trimmed, French band pants to match.
Worth SOC.
size, 8 for $1.oo
Women's Part Wool Vests,
high neck, long sleeve; French band
pants to match. Value 75c.
At soc each
Hosiery Special.
Women's Black Cotton
Hose, with mace or split feet,
worth 25c.
At roc, 3 pair for soc
Women's good quality
black cotton hose, double sole, high
splioed heel and toe 121ac pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12

Flannel Waists, $1.75. In
three fine new styles, all particularly
pretty. Half yoke tucked, entire front
tncked, and Norfolk jacket style. All
colors and black. All sizes. Rare good
value, SI.7S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
Fashionable Neckwear
At25c.

Taffeta and Japanese Auto
mobiles, Windsor Scarfs, plain
and fancy colors, including the new con-
ventional designs,
Daintiesttop and turn down collars, in
Pit. Gaze, embroidered lawn and combi-
nations Of net and embroidery. Rever-
sible Derbys and Four-in-Hands Bat
Wing and Butterfly Ties All above in
fine quality silks. Many worth soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
CANDY NEWS
For Today.

factory and are as pure as the
methods can make them: w;
them. We will show you
Cream WaknutS.
Could not turn the candies out fast
enough last week,to supply the demand.
Better facilities this week. An expert
candy maker does the work, making
Cream Walnuts. We sell them for 20c
the pound.
MdzUduaIEe Cream Forms.
Today we intend serving limit
ed number of fancy forms of ice cream,
that is, in shapes of fruit, flowers, vege-
tables, etc. Pretty tempting creams,
these. ZOO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12

We have it stamped and priced as fol
lows:
Yale Blue or Cream Panier Cloth, 33c.
Homespun Linen, soc.
Yale Blue or Tan Mercerized Sateen, SOC
g China Silk, $500.
Price includes Back for pillows.
Fri1ls for same. SC yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
Silk Petticoats, 3.08.

Women's good Taffeta Silk
Petticoats, deep accordeon
pleated founce, with dust ruffle. Extra
width. Colors-tan, red, violet, light
blue. Yale blue, hello and black.
Simply the greatest value in Silk Pet
ticoats we have ever been able to offer.
IL = ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
WOmen's Shoes at 1880.

A special lot we bought
for today's selling. Have
sold some Of these before, you know
what they are.
Wei Kid Shoe, laced, patent tip
g " button
i" " g laced, kid
Warrant ed all leather.
BY the way, we don't sell any shoes
but these we can guarantee all leather
va Poor Shes lire.
These shoes are selling every day at
$500 We are using them at this low
price as leader
Special price, S1.39 pair
Notions.
Hose Supporters, all sizes, DC.
Tape, any size to u inch, 1c.
Linen finish Thread, black, 1Oc dozen.
poolCotton 100 yards, white, 1Oc doz.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
Children's PettiCoats, 25c.

Chi1dren's Daisy Cloth Pet
ticoats, plain pinks and blues, with and
without waists, 25C
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
COrsets for soc.

Very special, III. & S."
Elite Corsets, low bust, straight
front, long hip, French gored Drab
and white Sizes IS to 80. The usual
price for them is dollar. About twen-
tv dozen will be sold today at
Special Enc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES.
Saturday-Oeto6er the tz0eA1A.
Today
I'm the Garment Room.

A very busy day, always; and this Sat
urday we calculate shall be the grea est
garment day of this or other seasons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12

no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo-Quin.ne Tablets zoe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12

r5g~ /st Reuetued-6ombete lines Of the ",Saedash Ab
dom1ual Supporters" Cha,en'S Rlbb0n Shouer B,aces"
ia France Busfes' "Fauy Bna Fo,ms" "CAt2d,vns
| IuQe1zO0asts,' etc., etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
Flannelette Night Robes

Wonen's Daisy Cloth night
Robes, pink and blue, Hub
bard yoke, turnover collars, braid trim
med. Value, sra5 Price, S5c
Misses Outing Flannel Night Robes,
dainty pink and white, and blue and
white, stripes, sizes for 10, II and Ia
years. zoe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
The Sale of
Mems Shirts.

Continues with interest undated. No
such Shirt values have ever been shown here
before and the great selling testiGes to the
truth Of this statment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12

At soc, Embroidered Auto
mobiles, Twice-around Wind
sors, Net Scarfs, lace ends. Null Scarfs,
embroidered ends. Japanese Silk Scarfs
with hemstitched borders done in strik-
ing contrast one of the most popular
styles. Roman Reversible Derbys;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12

ever been shown here
selling testifles to the
White Un1aundered Shirts,
SIC, 8 for $I.oo. Worth soc.
45c, Utica Nonpareil Cotton, worth 69c
6oc, Wamsutta Cotton, worth $I.oo.
White Laundered Shirts,
Axe, Extra Heavy Muslin, worth 59c
O5c, Utica Nonparei1, worth $I.oo.
Soc, four different styles, $1.a5.
All our Collars in new and
regular styles. Value, 13c. az
ID, and the wanted colors. The
here are never other than
colors. Just now it comprises
lrability. These prices have
&c market hereabouts.
A Special Offering of Taf-
feta Silk Ribbons, 81 inches
wide, in white, blue and pink,
Worth I9c. I5c yard
candies at the smallest sorts
Most are made in our own
most modern manufacturing
ut you to see how we make
otday how we manufacture
-Sbenal Sale Of Sc Candses,
Today.
Fruit Bar
Chocolate Bar
Peanut Bar
sc pound
And our usual unexcelled as
sortment Of Candies at roc the
pound.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
stops the Cough
aud works Off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a cold
in one day No Cure, No Pay Price % cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
Women's Muslin Skirts

25C.
Women's good muslin short
underskirts, cambria hemstitched ruff1e,
yoke band Particularly good. 2sc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
Stationery Department.

Decorated Crepe Paper, regularly I5c.
Sale, Sc.
A large variety of our &c dozen paper
Napkins on sale at &c dozen
IurO &C Box Paper, LOc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
WOmen's Glove Values
For Today.

WOmen'S Glove Values
For Today.
About 100 dozen new selec-
ton fall shades Glace Kid
Gloves, full assortment of colors, black
and white, self and contrasting enbroid-
cry. o-clasp, fine skin, correct fit. Worth
$50. hoc
The best 500 Gloves, q
clasp and hook Rosanonde G1ace Kid.
Every shade, perfect fitting, worth $r.25.
$1.oo pair
3-Clasp Suede, colors and
black, worth $E,z5.
$I.oo pair
2-Clasp Mocha Pique, beav-
er, mode, slate and black. Sold usually
at sI.25' 800 pair
2-Clasp Dogskin Pique, tan,
English red, slate and black. Worth
sI'25. $I.oo pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12

III utIl Oh LIllS SLdL1nenL.
A fine lot Of Mems Negli-
gee Madras Shirts, with de-
tached cuffs, for the last day of the Sale.
These shirts are in blue, ox-blood and
few black and white stripes, and many
other neat patterns. Would be good 75c
value. hrc eorh
Mems Stiff Bosom Colored
Shirts. A fine lot of new patterns of
very neat design. Includes one pair
detached cuffs The 75c kind. 7oc
RIBBONS The needed XII
Al I0c. ribbon offering:
thoroughly desirable kinds an
styles at the top notch Of des
rather upset the retail high pr
At 1oe the Xata.
Satin Taffetas, 3K inch width.
Louisiana, inch width.
Satin Grosgrain, S inch width.
In all Of the very best shades.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
The New
Corset

Corset
Designed by Van
Ordeil. Cut low
and full around
the top, it sup
ports the bust in
natural position
without sho rten-
ing the waist. A
Corset of comfort.
The waist line
runs low down in
front, giving that
long wal 9 t Z d,
straight front fig
ure so essential
for the present
style of dress.
A circular belt
around the bot
tom sets sf1ugly
over the abdomen
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12

Last week we displayed in our window
our own importation of Scotch Whiskey,
| IIaq
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
Cheviot Skirts, 3.75.

at this season of the wear.
The sun., 1901-11-22

AT DINNER
Twenty-eighth Annual Gathering
of the Chnrch Club.
SEVENTY-FIVE AT TABLE
Bishop Potter of New York Who Was
Expected to Deliver an Address
Was Unable to be
Present.

Churchmen from all parts Of the State
gathered at the New Century Club build
I ing last night, the occasion being the
twenty-eighth annual dinner of the
Church Club Of delaware. Many Of those
present were greately disappointed how
ever, as 1t had been announced that the
1T. Rev. Henry g. Potter OF New York
would be one of the speakers, but yester-
day telegram was received from Bishop
Potter stating that he would be unable
to attend.
| There We're about seventy-fiye present
John $. Grohe, president of the club,
presided. An elaborate menu was served
after which addresses on "The Church
man in the Municipality" were made by
David i. Marvel and George Wharton
Pepper, Esq, Of Philadelphia. Short
addresses We're also made by Washing.
ton Hastings. Archdeacon George c.
Hall and others
| Among those present were: John s.
| tirohe, David 4. Marvil. Reuben Sat
itcrthwaits, K. Il. Raynor, Justa r. JUS
| tic, Donfortb Bush, J. NJ. Thompson
| William III. Thompson, w. NJ. Kennard
John r. Lambson, the Rev. r. NJ. Nun.
son, the Rev. NJ. r. Dunlap, A. s. Reed
Dr. ii. w. Howell, Samuel 6. Biidle,
John w. Lawson, Sr., L. Il. EliaSon
| A. V. Lesly George, ;. A. Ellegood, W..
Spcaiman. Alfred ID. Poole, Victor b
| Woollcy. James w. Bruder, w. Lindsay
Robert Pennington, David Lindsay, Jr.
Alfred l.. Churchman. David Lind.
say. William Fouk, Washington Hast
ngs. Charles Kingston, Alfred A. Cur,
It's. John Palmer, Jr., w. Oscar Brown
ID. W. Bates. S. NJ. Curtis, Charles L.
Reese. the Rev. William VI. Jefferis. the
Rev. Charles B. Dubell. A. Felix du
Font. William Windrr Laird, Ernest du
pont. Francis du Pont. Archdeacor
George G. Hall, II. G.. Rettew. X. w
Tadman. William kenney, ]. p. Car.
ter. Il. II. Martin. Benjamin +. Shaw
Charles Il. Palmer. William II. Hill
Franklin J. Murphy, William I. Mans
ley. ]. II. Burns, Francis II. Hoffecker
G. j. Kent, Charles r. McCrea, Willard
+. Chandler, F. p. Turner, George A
| Wolf, the Rev. ]. Harry Chesley, the
Rev. II. Ashton Henry. George A. Ell
lott. Delaware Clarke, J. B. Whitehead
Il. T. Candy, George Wharton Pepper
Of Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-11-22
CRIMINALS AT LARGE.
Chief Massey Asked to Look Out for
Fort Leavenworth Desperadoes.

Chief Of Police Massey yesterday re-
ceived official information of the escape
OF seventeen prisoners who got out Of
the United States prison at Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas, on November 7,
and have since been hunted by the
Sheriffs Of that State. other officers Of the
law, and pack of bloodhounds. Eight
Of the escaped criminals were captured.
Nine circulars We're received at the
police station describing the men, and
asking that officers Of Wilmington he
notified to keep lookout for the escaped
convicts.
The names of the men are Robert
Clark. No. 2190; James Seymore, No.
2176; w. o. Murray, No. 1912; Turner
Barnes, No. 1916; Arthur Hewitt, No.
23l0; Thomas A. Kating, No. 22s3. The
reward for these men is s100 each.
David Hunt, No. 562; Neal Jaco, No.
23lg, and Frank Lawrence, No. 2467,
also are wanted as escaped prisoners,
and $50 is offered for the capture of
each. Local officers have been given
the description Of each Of these men, and
are instructed to pick them up If found.
The notification of the escape of these
men was forwarded to Chief Massey by
Il. W. McClaughry, warden of tlie
United States prison at Fort Leaven-
worth
The sun., 1901-11-22
JOLLY PARTY
ATE SIX C00NS
Annual Dinner Of the Brandywine
Hundred Club.
MR.. ELLIOTT PRESIDED
Rumor That the Coons Came From
North Carolina but This Was
Denied. Those Who
We're Present.

Several days ago Levy Court Commits
sioner Isaac &. Elliott appeared in Col
onel a. l.. Ainscow's restaurant with
six plump raccoons, which he said he
captured in Brandywine hundred, and
asked the Colonel to have them prepared
III his best style, with trimmings, for
the annual dinner of the Brandywine
Hundred Coon Club last night. Mr.
Elliott is president of the club, and
this homer was conferred upon him be-
cause of his fondness for 'coons and
coonhuntng.
Last night the 'coons were served in
delicious style in Colonel AinseOw's RES
tanrant 10 IL gathering of the club mem
bcrs and II number of distinguished
guests. Ont Of respect for Mr.. Elliott's
feelings those present partook of the
Sayory coon and other viands with evil
dent relish. hut when there was no more
coon in sight Mr.. Elliott became CON
Scious of tleg rave expressions of the
guests of the club and was noticed to be
shifting about on his chair in a man
ncr betokening II perturbed state of mind
At this point some one intimated that
Mr.. Elliott had not given Colonel the
straight story of how he came in pos
session of the coons. 1t was said the
coons were secured in Marines, North
Carolina. and that Mr.. Elliott had them
shipped here. 'lIen it was stated that
the railroad company held large freight
hill gainst Mr.. Elliott for the shipment
Of the 'coons. that he had refused to
settle and thereby the guests and other
members of the club were placed in n
situation threatening serious complica
tinns.
Mr.. Elliott stoiitly denied these allcga-
lions, hut the court of inquiry that had
hreil appointed to investigate the matter
when the rumois concerning the 'coons
first gained currency, decided against
him. and made an order upon him to
show cause why he had not provided
genuine Brandywine hundred 'coons for
the dinner.
Those present We're Governor Hunn
Isaac G. Elliott. William w. Lobdell,
Howard II. Wallace, Thomas s. Lewis,
Lewis r. Morrow, Attorney
Ward. Deputy AttorneyGeneral Rich
ards. Frank w. Pierson. II. II. Billanv,
W. S. Qnigley. $. II. Raynard. DIR. T..
W. Tomlinson. DR.. f. G.. Shortlidsc,
John Il. Martin. James r. Hickman,
Merritt \. Willitts. William I.nwton.
and Frank l.. Speakman.
The sun., 1901-11-22
DEATH WAS DUE TO
NATURAL CAUSES

After investigation by direction of
Chief OF Police Massey it has been es-
lablished that injuries which resulted
in the death of Edward II. Packard of
st. Georges at the Delaware Hospital
of blood poisoning We're accidentally re-
reived. This resulted in action that had
hccn instituted before Register Of Wills
CroSsan to revoke letters of administra-
ton granted 10 James III. 5. Gam, a
creditor, heing dropped, and settle
ment satisfactory to all the parties con-
cerned.
After Packarl's death last Friday
Charles Packard, his son, believing that
circumstances surrounding his fathers
death were suspicious, retained Attorney
George T.. Townsend, Jr. On Wednes-
day Register of Wills CroSsan granted
letters of administration on the estate
Of the deceased. which is worth about
500 to James III. s. Gam, n creditor who
was also n neighbor and friend and had
business transactions with the deceased.
Through his counsel Charles Packard
applied to itcgister Crossan to revoke
the letters. The matter was to have
been argued before Register Crossan yes
trrday afternoon.
Sergeant Kelleher, who made the in
vestigation by direction of Chief Mas
Spy. learned that Packard = injuries re-
suited from fall while he was dancing
in saloon at Fifth and Tatnall streets.
When the facts were laid before Attor-
ney Townsend yesterday he decided that
there was no ground for further action
and the matter was dropped.
The sun., 1901-11-22
SUCCESSFUL GUNNERs.
Wilmington Sportsmen Returning
With Plenty of Game.

Edward j. Newell, William Knight
and William J. Haggerty, who have
h"rn cunning in the vicinity Of Mary
del for several days, have returned with
i05 rabbits and 50 partridges. During a
trip Of five days in Sussex county, Col
Thomas Il. Rrison, stationmaster of the
r., W. " b. railroad, and James p
Winchester, secured 25 dozen partridges
i6 rabbits and % woodcock.
Letter Carrier Louis Scheu and George
iinoding, have returned from three-days
cunning trip in the vicinity of Wyoming
during which they bagged 5S rabbits and
number of birds. They found game
plrntliul. Policeman Sewell p. Scott
had Il successful cunning expedition il
the vicinity Of st. Georges.
The sun., 1901-11-22
Y. w CT U. Entertainments.

The y. w. g. T. y. gave n pleasing
entertainment in st. Paul's NJ. e.
Church last evening. The program fol-
lows: Piano solo, Miss Harding; recita-
tion. Miss Bertha Porter; contralto solo,
Miss May Taylor; violin solo, j..
Harry Stausebach: dialogue, ''Shc
misunderstood Him." deaf old lady, Miss
''lla II. Ruth; tramp. John NJ Emer-
son; soprano solo. Miss Eva Berry; solo,
The Kings Mss" ii. ]. Guthrie; reci-
lnlion. Miss Lena Hayden; soprano solo,
Miss Harding: piano duet, Miss Etiie
,lcColley, Miss Leila II. Jones; recita-
ton, Miss Ethel McNey; soprano solo,
Miss Eva Berry; recitation, W. Penn
broke Morton.
The sun., 1901-11-22
NEW MEN BEING HIRED.
Harlan & HoiIiugsworth Co. Dis
terminating Against Locai Men.

Notwithstanding the fact that the Har-
Ian X IIollinGSworth Company recently
!aId off a large number OF its old ma
linists it is claimed that the company
has hired Il number of new machinsts
during this week. This move is thought
to he a scheme to fill the shop with men
who were not connected with the ma
rhinists' strike. last spring. All Of the
men laid off were those who participated
in the strike. Machinsts, who were
hired after the strike was settled were
klpt on. The men hired this week are
Iun-residentS. That it is II scheme
- do away with all the old machnists is
evident from the fact that not one man
who was recently laid off has been re-
intatcd. Prominent business men who
were instrumental in affecting com
promise of the trouble last summer are
said to be criticising the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Company for its actions i'll
laying off old and competent machinists
and in their stead hiring entirely new
men.
The sun., 1901-11-22
ONE YEAR FOR WIFE BEATER
Peter McHngh Sentenced by
Judge Churchman.
Lashes We're Not Imposed in This
Case Although Law
AIIoWs II.

Judge Churchman In City Court yes
1erday sentenced Peter McIIugh, who
had been tried on the charge Of as
sauting his wife, to be imprisoned ut the
county workhouse for one year and pay
ine of $lO0 and the costs Of the prose-
cntlun Although the new wife-hrating
act provides for lashcs for persons con
Nirtcd under it, tho judge omitted the
laShcS. fQf reasons best known to him
self. llc declined to give his reasons.
At present there is pending in the upper
cour, II ease which involves the right Of
tho city judge to impose lashcs,
Prior to imposing sentence, the judge
scored McIIugh and told him he was
deserving of no mercy. "You have been
before this court eight times since Sep
tember 5th, 1898, according to the re-
cords" the juuge said: "1he record shows
the following: On September 5th, 1898.
you were charged with highway robbery
and held in $500 bail for the upper court.
What became of the case afterwald we
do not know. On September 18th, 1899.
you were charged with disorderly CON
duct and fined $40, and on December 10th,
1893, you We're charged with being drunk
aud disorderly and again fined SO. On
August 18th. 1900, and September 10th.
1900, you We're charged with drunkenness
and fined 81 on each occasion. On July
1Sth 1901, you We're charged with com
mittins an assault and battery upon Jo-
seph Gressinger and fined $50; on July
18th, you We're charged with disorderly
conduct and fined S5 and now you are
charged with assaultng your wife"
As McITugh was leaving the court
room he remarked that he thought the
city had got enough out of him already.