The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-06
EMIL NEY
HAS TO PAY
Still Supporting
the Republican
Party.
JUDGES ADVICE
TO YOUNG WIFE
"Barefooted Bill" Bobs Up Again.
Hockey Players Tell Just
Why They Did 1t.

Emil Ney paid another 50 and cost
into the Territorial Golfers yesterda!
on the old sweet charge. When ar
rested the convivial ex-bailiff was dis
seminating the principles of the Re
publican party along the cocktail
route. Ney, who claims to be de
France, pleaded guilty, but favored
Judge Wilcox with few minutes
conversation, in the course of which
he stated that he was not a strict
teetotaler.
'Eet is not all my fault. may il
please your honare," said Ney, "ze
gendarmes zey hound me and re news
papares horrible zey seek at all times
to make of me re grand ridiculous
ness. L am not what you call him, re
vulgar nuisance, and at every times I
self. Re big brown gendarme when he
take me up, he give to me re big kick,
mon Dieu! but Eat is not re prepare
respectfulness to show to re bailiff of
re Circus Court"
Several times Judge Wilcox attempt
ed to apply the closure, but it was no
use, the garrulous little Frenchman
had to be allowed to run down.
Il am re citizen of the American
States concluded Monsieur Ney, land
in re great America if re man takes too
much of re vim, re gendarmes treat
him as if re loved him. ley do not
take him up until he makes of himself
re uncommon nuisance"
The arresting officer testified that he
found defendant about 11:3O last night
embracing a telephone pole on Nuuanu
street.
William Hoopii, alias "Barefooted
kaako burglar, faced the music on a
charge OF drunkenness. Two dollars
and costs was his portion.
John Waiahao, charged with assault
and battery on his wife, was repri-
manded and discharged. 1t appeared
that the wife one day went out and
left her baby with her mother. De-
PENDANT met his wife on the street, and
when he got home, according to the
girl, gave her a good beating.
Defendant told the court that he low
Gu Ills Wnt very IluCn ana IIldI she
was a lei of pearls to him.
IF that is the case" remarked the
court, "she is quite a valuable possess
sion.''
You are married now, Keliiokahi-
kina," said the magistrate, "and must |
therefore settle down. You have got |
to quit being a silly, giddy young |
thing and must stay at home and take |
care of the baby. 1 understand your |
husband objects to your taking dane
ing and singing lessons. If you have |
not learned to sing by this time you
never will. Your place is at home.
when the old man comes home,
don't nag at him, but try and make
things pleasant for him. 1 won't fine
your husband, for if do, you and your
baby will suffer. You must go home
and not have any more trouble in the
future"
Antoine Rosa, charged with truancy, |
VAS reprimanded and discharged He
old the judge that the reason why he
lid not go to school was that he went
ishing down at the wharves. Judge
Wilcox said that as this was his first
'ffense he would not send him to the 5
Reform School Z
There are great many better peo- I
le-better than you-who played hook !
y and went fishing in their younger :
avs" concluded the magistrate.
Another truant, All Foo, was sent
0 the Reform School for six months.
he boy said that he quit going to
chool because he couldn't get smart
asst enough; also, that the curriculum
lade him tired. The boys father stat
that his son was a confirmed tru-
mt, and that he was running with
oodlums and needed restraint. He
OF it,
J. NJ Curtis, a Porto Rican. charged
it'll vagrancy, was given two months
Jail. Defendant said that he could
1t speak either English or native. and
lat this prevented him from getting
DIRK, consequently he had to bum off
5 friends. Judge Wilcox told him that
would find him nice. steady job. -
ID sentenced him as above stated. a a,
large of larceny in the second degree
as nolle pressed.
Juan Lugo, another Porto Rican
arged with vagrancy, was remauded
It'll today, in order that his claim
at he had been working might be 49,
vestigated.