The evening world., 1888-12-05

Their faces were wan and dirty-looking.
Their cloaks and dresses looked slovenly.
Their hats were awry.
Their hair was rumpled and Miss Stanton's
was of two colors, mud and golden yellow.
The first 10 the original color Of her hair,
The wash to produce the golden yellow can be
bought in any drug store. There had been
enough of II on Miss Stanton's ~tresses, but it
is gradually wearing off, and as 1t fades away
she looks less and less lovely.
In fact there Is nothing of the seductive
siren about either her or Mrs. Hammond, and
| people are asking moro earnestly than ever:
what did Phil DAILY See In such q woman %
Stanton is? !"
That they were we'll acquainted il the prev
alent opinion low.
Capt. Reilly, in conversation with The
EVENING Womb representative to-day. said.
My private opinion is that DAILY and STAN
ton were acquainted some time"
What makes you think so 2,
Many things that / have discovers and
that i pretty strong Stanton declares she
What do you know Of Stanton yourself.
Captain" 49,,
"A what?"
AN angel that Is, in Sixth avenue par
lance. The angels you hear OF about the
Haymarket and such places are vastly ,diter-
You would never hear Of Add Stanton in
church. She il a well-khowh angel ON Sixth
avenue, though. u,..a -.
men. That is, she protects them from every
one but herself and angels friendly TO her."
How long has she been in this city fn
-Four years, She came from the western
part of the State; She has been married
The Captain could not give the names In
the marriage certificates which were found
by his detectives, along with o decree OF d.
yoree, in Adde'S small desk one OF the DE. dc.
the name Of her first husband and Henry Lin
ston that of her second.
In addition to these names she was known
as Elite Edgecombe when she occupied the
at 2l9, West Twentieth street.
love for wealthy old men, she has been
equally noted for her TeaknesS foT YGn aoS
seen about her various residences, and were
generally represented az being her brothers
or something. =.
When young men were scarce or fought
shy of her. she would go out looking Tor
them. and II was while on such missions that
she was arrested twice in raids made on q
couple OF houses in the tenderloin precinct;
n Then en-! she ss; opened sl 2 p cIsssd q bI he The oT pai Ss'
4 kAAAt ~ AnAAGu Nv SAC0ENA ~ N
She says that she. met Phi, DAILY, sr. -four
years ago. That Is about the time Capt.
Reilly says she came to this city. !.
She was Younger then, and notan angel"
Good looking, young moneyed, men were
glad to know her for q while, and there was
an effort made 10 put her on the stage.
1t did not succeed. Addie has never been
on the stage, unless in some minor part Tor q
short time. She was fond. of wine, high. Hv.
? ing and fine dresses, and never minded the
cost as long as she got them. -
When she became acquainted with ths
J, Hammond woman Is not known exactly, but
: it is supposed to be about D year and . hall
I ago, when Mrh. Hammond was keeping
house for a number Of ladies in West Thirty
second street.
Both are very shrewd women.
They went INTO partnership.
They established o bureau of information.
, Men about town learned that Addie and
! Nellie could tell lust about how much q man
I was worth, II he carried money, and II It wa
= easy 20 get 1t from him or not.
y 1t Is believed that some gamblers mada, as
of the women as decQys 70 lure nen 70 ther
gaming rooms. However this may be. tn
police theory Is now that DAILY and Stanton Q
+. least were acquainted ~
He did not need to ieeeivs ! note Of invita-
o ton to visit her. He went voluntarily
r When he got there he found another man o
: trace. IF him in Miss stAntop's room ~
xddie screamed for help. LinStop AM
Hammond rushed ~ pom the inner room
! Some one drew q pistol. A struggle f0F pos