davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
FUNERAL OF JOHN h. GOODRICH.
Services at Oak Hill Chapel Yesterday
Afternoon,

Funeral services over the remains of Mr..
John Howard Goodrich. who died suddenly
Tuesday. took place yesterday afternoon
in the chapel at Oak Hill cemetery at 3
O'Clock. and the interment was in that GEM
etery. Rev. Joseph Kelly, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, conducted
the services. The pallbearers were chosen
from among the friends of the deceased and
were as follows: Messrs. .,orman Bestor.
DR.. Granett Hills, Louis F. Chew, Walter
Chew, William Stansbury and Russell I'm
derwood.
At the time of his death Mr. Goodrich
was in the employ of the Riggs National
Bank where he had been associated for
nearly thirty years. He was born in Wash
fngton in 1S49. and had been resident of
the city all his life. AS a young man he
entered the government service, and thirty
years ago had reached a responsible posi-
ton In the Treasury Department, which he
resigned to enter the banking house of
the institution became the Riggs Ma
tiOnal Bank His father was Josiah Good
rich, who came to this city from Pittsfield,
Mass. and his mother before her marriage
was Miss Harriet Eliot. who resided in .nis
city. The deceased was content with a lin
tied circle of intimate friends. but his list
of acquaintance included a considerable
number of the best-known men of the capt.
tai city. He had not been in good health
recently. but his death was unexpected.
when on Tuesday he was seized with an
gina pectors, and expired shortly there
after. His brother, Mr.. Edward p. Good
rich: his sister. Mrs. w. NJ. New; a niece,
Miss Emily New, and nephew Charles
Goodrich, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
INQUIRY TO BE MADE
FOR INvESTIGATING
LOCAL SANITARY CONDITIONS.

Plans were completed at meeting of the
Chemical Society of Washington, at the
Cosmos Club last night, to enter upon a
comprehensive investigation into sanitary
conditions in Washington. DR.. Peter Fire
man, president of the organization, and
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley of the Department
of Agriculture made addresses in which the
scope of the proposed work was outlined,
and to put the proposition on practical
basis motion was made and carried that
the president be authorized to appoint
committee of seven, whose duty it shall be
to make a preliminary investigation and
report at the next meeting. DIR. Fireman
will announce the names of the committee
in few days.
Both Dr. Fireman and DIR. " ley, in their
addresses, declared it is not the intention
of the Chemical Society to proceed in a
spirit of criticism, but to investigate the
entific viewpoint. DR.. Woodward, the
health officer the speakers said, has ac-
complished excellent work in this direction.
I'VE have municipal regulations relating
to the food products which are consumed
in the city" said DIR. Wiley, but the ques-
ton of ventilation is often overlooked. The
health department is powerless to accom-
plish very much with its present number
of inspectors. If il were accorded a sufh-
cient support matters would be in a much
better condition. But the department is
hampered by lack of means. Congress has
appropriated 500 for chemically analysing
the milk used in Washington. With this
amount the inspectors can hardly get start
ed on the stupendous undertaking.
Il would suggest that all milk, the
purity of which has not been analysed by
the proper authorities. be brought to a
common center, pasteurized and distributed
to the various consumers. Infants cannot
exist on pasteurized milk, so the certified
kind should be delivered direct to homes
containing infants, instead of being brought
to the common distributing point.
The motion to appoint a committee to in
vestigate sanitary conditions was opposed
by several members of the society, on the
ground that it was not proper subject to
be taken up by a society of this character.
DR. Cameron, DIR. j. s. Chamberlain, DR.. w.
F.. Hillebrand. DIR. w. A. Noyes Dr. A.
Seidell, DIR. r. b. Dole and DR.. 8. S. Voor-
hees discussed the matter and the motion
was adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
ANTI-SALOoN FIELD DAY
February "a to Be Observed in This
Citv

sunday, February "a, is to be anti saloon
Held day in the city of WASHINGTON and
noted speakers will be present occupying
pulpits morning and night as follows: Rev.
r A. Baker, DID,, superintendent Anti-Sa-
loon League of America; Rev. G. w. Young
DID,, assistant superintendent Anti-Saloon
League OF America; Rev. Howard H. Rus
sell, DID,, superintendent Anti-Saloon
League of New York; Rev. r. W. Ray
mond, assistant superintendent Anti-Saloon
League of New York, Rev U. G. Hum
phrey. superintendent Anti-Saloon League
OF indiana; Mr.. j. F. Burke, superintendent
Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey; Mr. w.
b. Wheeler. superintendent Anti Saloon
League Of Ohio; Rev. 8. E. Nicholson, su-
perintendent Anti-SalOon League of Penn
sylvania; Mr.. w. II. Anderson, superintend-
ent Anti-Saloon of Maryland and Delaware;
Rev. c. E. Page superintendent Anti-Sal
League of Pittsburg district; Rev. ]. w.
West, field secretary Anti-Saloon League of
Virginia; Rev. E. c. Dinwiddie, national
legislative superintendent.
The following pastors have opened their
pulpits to these speakers: Rev. DIR. Weston
E. Bruner, Fifth Baptist Church; Rev. C.
F. Winbigler ID, First Baptist Church;
Church; Rev. DR.. Miller. Ninth Street Chris
ton Church; Rev. Thomas Sidwell, Friends
Church; Rev. DR.. ]. G. Butler. Luther Me-
mortal; Rev. DIR. C. X. Butler, Keller Me-
mortal; Rev. DIR. Joseph Dawson, Calvary
Methodist; Rev. DR.. H. S. France, Trinity
NJ. E.: Rev. DR.. Geo. E. Maydwell Waugh
NJ. E.; Rev: DR.. G. W. King, Dunbarton NJ.
E.. Rev. DIR. Frank Bristol Metropolitan NJ.
F.; Rev. E. L. Hubbard, McKendree NJ.
E.; Rev. DIR. Carl G. Doney, Hamlne NJ. E.;
Rev. w. F. Locke, DID,, Mt. Vernon NJ E.
South; Rev. DIR. w. l.. Lynn, Gorsuch NJ.
E.; Rev. DIR. ]. NJ. Gill, NJ. P; Rev. DR.. j.
NJ. Van Schaick, Church of Our Father;
Rev. DR.. S. R. Murray. Union NJ. E.; Rev.
DIR. W. NJ. Ferguson. Wesley NJ. E.; Rev.
DR.. w. T. Thompson lexington Presbyte-
rian, and there will be others.
On Monday night. February "a, a mass
meeting is to be held at Calvary Baptist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
BROWN ALUMNI MEET.
Election of Officers for the Ensuing
Year

Members of the alumni of Brown Uni
versity turned out in full force at the meet
ing last evening of the association of that
university who are living in Maryland and
the District of Columbia. The meeting was
held at the University Club. Soon after
the meeting had been called to order the
annual election Of officers was held and
resulted as follows: Prof. William allen
Wilbur dean of ColumbiapS College of
George Washington University, president;
Prof. ]. C. Monaghan, vice president; John
H. Olcott secretary and treasurer: I. z.
B. Pope W. A. Slade and Haven Metcalf.
members of the executive committee. Later
Messrs H. B. Needham, w. c. Carpenter,
r. @. Brown, e. c. Burnett, ]. E. Lindsey
and NJ. X. Sullivan were elected members
of the club.
President w. H. P. Faunce of the uni
versity made the principal address of the
evening He declared the goal toward
which Brown University is working is the
establishment Of English collegiate customs
as differentiated from those Of the Ger
man universities.
I'VE feel that the closer intercourse be-
tween teacher and student, as exists at
Eton Cambridge and Oxford, is productive
of highly beneficial development" he
said.
Speaking of the proposed founding of a
library in honor of the memory Of the
late John Hay, former Secretary Of State,
President Faunce explained that the work
Is being delayed only because OF the OBJ
stacles presented in the selection Of a suit
able site for the building.
The list Of those in attendance at the ban
quet which followed the meeting included:
w. H. p. Faunce, president of Brown Uni
versity: DR.. J. T. Jameson, director of the
department of historical research of the
Carnegie Institution Of Washington; D. l..
D. Granger, w. A. Wilbur, dean Of Column
bian College; G. B. Mcmillan of Honolulu,
DR.. John H. Lindsey of George Washing
ton Medical School; Prof H. E Day of
Gallaudet College; George H. Clement.
Isaac P. Noyes, M. w. Lyon, Haven Met
calf. H. L. Brown, w. c. Carpenter, T. E.
B. Pope and w. A. Slade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL REUNION.
Glass of 1898, Eastern, Holds Its An
nual Meeting.

The class of 1898. Eastern High School,
held its annual reunion Tuesday evening
last at the home of the president, Mr.. Carl
Bostrom 531 18th street northeast. The
members present found the occasion to be
a favorable opportunity to greet one an
other, many of them not having met since
the last reunion. Though large proper
ton of the class is still resident in Wash
ington, others are to be found in all quar-
tiers of the country. The history of the
class showed that all Of it's members are
doing well in the various paths of life
which they are severally pursuing, and
that their classmates may be proud of and
encouraged by their successes.
Part of the evening was spent in contests,
In which the prizes were awarded to Miss
Jamison. Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. Embrey and
Mr.. Bethune. musical program was
given by Mr.. Embrey, tenor; Miss Lillian
Burke, piano: Mr.. Joseph Harrison. violin,
and Miss Hildur Bostrom, soprano. Sup
per was served in the dining room.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mr.. Joseph o.
Harrison. jr. vice president. Miss Helen E.
Jamison; secretary, Mr.. John F. Bethune:
historian, Mr.. Edgar Embrey; poet, Miss
May Lyon. Among those present were
Misses BARLEY, Bennett, Bostrem, Burke,
Davies, Jamison, Jones. Kuhnel, Lyon and
White. Mrs. Thorpe, Mr.. Bostrom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bethune Mr.. and Mrs. Embrey and
Mr. Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Department Promotions.

To the Editor Of The Star:
On Ash Wednesday was committed to the
grave one of the best and most faithful
clerks in Uncle Sans service. Appointed
in 1871 at $500, promoted in 1877 at 81 200
since then no more promotions; that is,
thirty years shelved ignored, skipped over
on the lists when vacancies occurred; and
1t was not for the lack of social friends or
so-called Influence" at the funeral among
the pallbearers were two admirals and one
judge of the Supreme Court. VIII Mr.
Payne of New York, who knows so much
about promotions, figure out how many
centuries clerk is expected to live in order
to reach, at this rate, the top notch of
salary by promotions. Does he realize the
heart-breaks sure to come to the clerk who
enters the service full of ambition, strain
ing every nerve to make record and finds
himself gently roughly elbowed aside.
shelved and reduced to a mere cipher, the
number of the desk or room, something
like convict. and obliged to struggle on
because he lacks the opportunity of doing
anything else, even If his capacity has not
been blunted and rusted by mere routine
work that stunts his faculties. And this is
only one instance among hundreds But
Mr.. Payne cannot get promotion, poor fell
low, he can only get patry So, 500 at one
fell stroke. D. NJ SHERMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Colored Man on Rampage.

Nine months in Jail. in default of $l0O
fine. was the sentence imposed by Judge
Mullowny in the Police Court on Thomas
Butler. cOlored The testimony was that
Butler ON a rampage at 445 King S
court Wednesday and many guests fled
from his attacks.
The trouble began, it was stated. when
Butler entered the house and started a
dispute with Mrs. Banks. Bubble" Jack
son resented an attack on the woman, and
Butler drove him out Of the house, il was
testified, by flashing a knife. Ernest Banks
then undertook to protecr his mother and
he received slash from the knife on the
cheek, which required eight stitches to
close. He escaped further injury by leap
ing through front window. Other oc-
cupants Of the house made their exit
quickly.
Policeman Mulhan of the second precinct
was called in and he placed Butler under
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Beautiful, Artistic Floral Designs.
Reasonable prices. Blackistone's, 18TH & H.
advertisement.
Eastern Branch Ice Choked.

Yesterday morning when the southerly
wind and flood tide caused most of the ice,
which had been packed about the sewer
outlet site for a week or more, to 20 up
the Georgetown channel and into the East
ern branch, an effort was made to finish
laying the few feet of pipe required to COM
plete the outlet. Work was being pushed in
good shape when the sudden change in the
wind from the south to a half gale from
the northwest brought back the bulk Of the
drift Ice, and while it left the channel
clear 1t was piled by the wind upon the
eastern shore of the river in solid masses
SO that the sewer work had to be abandon
ed. The rush of the Ice was very rapid
and within half hour after the north
wester began to blow the clear water about
the sewer outlet was covered with drift
Ice in places two feet Deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Removed to New Quarters.

1t is announced that the Free Dispensary
for Consumptives, now situated at 926 F
street northwest, has moved to the new
building TO be occupied by the Associated
Charities committee, 923 II street north
west BY this change the dispensary Sc
cures a location and dispensary rooms
WHICH, on account of added light, less noise
and close connection with the committees
office, make the place far better in every
way.
Dispensary hours and work will remain
the same. Clinics are as follows: Monday
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday after
moons from to 3 o'clock, and Friday even
ings from 80 to $50 o'clock.
The office of the committees on the pre-
vention of consumption, improvement of
housing conditions and summer outings
will be transferred to the same building the
LIST of March. Dispensary rooms will be in
the basement with separate entrance. The
Office OF the committees will occupy the
first floor, and the second and third floors,
which are unusually large and we'll lighted
Will be rented as offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15

We Will Deliver You the Coal.
(No trouble.) Call and see US. w. ].
.eh Co., 1927 c. NV. fe8-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15

Funeral services over the remains of Rev.
Richard Z. Kerfoot. who died at O'Clock
Wednesday morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. H. j. Smith, 223 Oak ave-
nue., Takoma Park, were held at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Trinity Episcopal
Church. Takoma Park, D. C. Rev. DR..
Groves of Prince George county, Md, as
sisted by Rev. w. G. Davenport, pastor of
Emmanuel Church. Anacostia, D. c., con-
Quoted the services.
The pallbearers were selected from among
the intimate friends of the deceased. Inter-
ment was made in Arlington national GEM
etery with full military honors.
His wife. Mrs. Apphia L. Kerfoot, and
two daughters, Mrs. w. W. Anderson of
Kentucky and Mrs. H. ]. Smith of Tako-
ma Park. n. c., survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Bad Manners at the Play.
To the Editor Of The Star;

III Tue ESultOr OF Inc star:
The press Of our city has done so much to
reform theater manners that 1 desire to
orlns TO notice an incident of which 1 was
an eyewitness. 1t was a fragrant instance
OF conduct which, to put it mildly, is not
so rare as 1t should be. A lady of middle
age, one of our most brilliant writer's of
short Stories of wide and deep culture and
Shakespearean scholar of the first rank
had seat in the balcony of local theater
at the Saturday matinee from which under
favorable circumstances she could have
seen and heard the play to excellent advan-
tage. She was intent to catch every word
every infection, to see If the characters
We're delineated according to her interpre-
tation OF them. But two-thirds of what
was said on the stage was lost to her and
others of us, drowned by whisper Of ques-
lions and comments from some young girls
In the rear.
might have done to her own daughters had
they been so thoughtlessly troublesome in
public. Instead of the Conversations being
dropped at this reminder that it was an
noying 1t continued during that and all en-
suing acts. Between the acts the lady was
made the butt of rude, insulting remarks.
She turned once-wishing to explain to the
girls the situation, as she said to me-but
she did not speak. She endeavored in vain
to attract the attention Of an usher so as to
get her seat changed.
The young girls could not of course enter
into the critical literary appreciation this
lady and others brought to the play; the
ignorance and crudity of youth are to be
judged len1ently. But when they saw that
their thoughtless conversation was annoy
ing, does it not seem that good breeding and
good feeling would have made them desist
and wish to apologize rather than add in
suit to injury" Is 1t not a matter of COM
mon honesty. aside from gentle manners,
to allow people to enjoy the play they pay
to see? This lady went to enjoy Hamlet %
she remained to be bear baited by rude
girls. NJ A. HENRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers. TOT
Fort Monroe, Norfolk and all points south'
every day in the year at $50 pm
Electric trains from 18th street ana
PENNSYLVANIA avenue for Mount NerLon
hourly. 10 =. m. to pm Arlington and AL
exandria every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge lot
Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church
half hourly.
Ferry steamer Callahan to Alexandria
hourly from $50 am. to 6:3O pm.
For Rock Creek bridge, Geological PARK.
Chevy Chase and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cars
from 18th street and New York avenue
every fifteen minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15

Reisinger Makes the Best Ice
Cream, 81 GAL soc. " gal 235 G. Tel. NJ ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
New Merchant Tonnage.

During the month of January the mari
time reports state that forty-one ships
were added to the list Of merchant ves-
sells of the United States, representing
a total of 1882 gross tons. OF these the
largest vessels were: The Havana, 6,391
gross tons, built at Philadelphia for the
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Com
pany: the President, 5,21s gross tons, built
at Camden, N. J., for the Pacific Coast
Company, and the Tuscan, built at Spar
rows Point, Md, for the Boston and Phila-
delphia Steamship Company.
The old steamship Grant. registering 327
gross tons, was sold by the revenue cutter
was admitted to register during the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Mt. Vernon Mems Society.

At the meeting Of the Mems Society OF
Mt. Vernon Place NJ E. Church South last
Tuesday evening an address was delivered
by Representative John L. Burnett of Ala
bama on War Times and the Reconstruc-
ton Days in North Alabama The address
was frequently interrupted by hearty ap-
plause from the appreciative audience.
Upon the request of the society Senator A.
]. McLaurin of Mississippi, who was also
present, made short speech, which was
also greatly appreciated.
During the intermission which followed
the audience was served with hot coffee,
cocoa and sandwiches.
At the business session, which was OF
short duration, Mr.. John A. Quitman and
Mr.. John w. Racey were elected members
of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
University Convocation.

The winter convocation Of the George
Washington University will be held on the
morning of Friday, February %, at 1890
o'clock in the Belasco Theater Rev. Rich
ard D. Harlan will deliver an address on
Municipal Patriotism
The trustees Of the university and COL
leges and the members Of the several
faculties will assemble in the university
hall at 10 o'clock and form in procession,
wearing academic caps and gowns, and
march to the theater. Aside from the boxes
and certain sections of the orchestra the
theater will be thrown open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
AFFAIRS CLOSED UP
MASONIC BOARD OF CONTROL RE-
PORTS RESULT OF MAY FESTIVAL

The board of control of the Masonic fes
tival held last May met last night and for
mally closed it's affairs. Mr.. Tom c.
Moves, chairman of the board, reported that
the festival had netted SIG, 49S.6s. which
amount had been. turned over to the Ma
sonic Temple Association. Masonic Temple
stock will be given to the various bodies in
proportion to the tickets purchased by the
members of each body. All the ticket prizes
have been awarded and are in process of
distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Relasco-Ja. +. Powers in The .ue
Moon" SIS pm.
Columbia -Lawrance d'Orsay in The En-
bassy Ball." SIS pm.
Northumberland Mansfield IN Peer
Gynt." 7:i5 pm.
Chase's-Polte vaudeville. s15 pm.
Maiestic-Joe Hortiz in Our Friend
Fritz" SIS IN.
New Iyceum-Sam Devere's own COM
pany. Sis pm.
Odd Fellows Hall. 9TH street between d
and + streets-Carnival of Nations.
Convention Hall-Roller skating, morning
afternoon and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
VIRGINIA Masous,

The Grand Lodge of Masons Of Virginia,
which has been in session at Richmond for
several days this week, has elected. Of
flcers for the coming year as follows: 8. J.
Quinn. Fredericksburg. grand master; ].
w. Eggleston, Richmond. deputy grand
master; j, w. Kellam. Onancock, grand
senior warden; w. B. McChesney, Staun-
ton, grand junior warden Fred Peasants,
Richmond. grand treasurer; Geo. w. Car
rington, Richmond. grand secretary; w. L.
Andrews. Roanoke, grand senior deacon.
and B. K. Boyman Of Essex, grand junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15

Ask W. j. Zeh Co. for Superior
quality of coal. Your furnace and range
are not always faulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15

John Dennison. twenty-five years of age,
living at 1924 Duncan street northeast
slipped and fell upon the sidewalk near
Florida avenue and 18th street northeast
last night. He received a painful injury
to his hand and was taken to the Casualty
Hospital. Subsequently he was removed
to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15

25c.: lbs. Starch, 25c.; OTIS. Beans, 25c.
s Cornstarch. 25c.; 3, or B lbs. Prunes. 25c.
8 Succotash. Csc; Corn, Csc; Red Sal
mon, Csc; Large String Beans, Csc; 0 lbs
Buckwheat 25c.; 3 Jellycon, Csc; SKIS
Salt, 1Oc; Pepper. zoe ID; 5-ib jar Pre-
serves, 38c.; Potatoes, 75c. bu.: Onions, zoe
PIX; Butter. 29c. h.; Flour, 81. 10 and 81 20 v
Dbl. ]. T. D. Pyles stores. Phone or mall
orders to 412 4th ST. s. g. fe12-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Reclamation ENGINEERS Here.

Several engineers of the reclamation serv-
ice are now in Washington on business
with the chief engineer, Fred H. Newell.
They are c. s. Wells, supervising engi-
neer of Nebraska. Wyoming and South Da-
kota; L. H. Taylor supervising engineer of
Nevada, and D. w. Ross, supervising engi-
neer of Idaho. Mr.. Ross is combining BUSH
ness with pleasure making the visit part
of his wedding trip. He was married to
Miss Spofford of Boise, Idaho, on Feb
ruary 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Mems Club Meets.

Wednesday evening. February II, Gun
ton-Temple Presbyterian Church's Mems
Society held a meeting. Mr.. Campbell intro
duced the speaker of the evening, Gen.
Sternberg, who spoke on the Prevention of
tuberculosis" Other entertaining items
filed up the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Larceny of Overcoat.

When William Simms. colored. offered a
good overcoat for sale near Az street and
Virginia avenue southwest Wednesday for
a few cents, Policeman Hayden took him
into custody. 1t was later found that the
coat had been stolen at the Office of Haven
ner's bakery, from Benjamin H Newton,
one of the employees.
Larceny was the charge upon which
Simms was tried in the Police Court yes
terday. Four months Imprisonment was
the sentence.