Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
REFUSES TO REFORM,
Maggie Judy Declines to Scare
Again at a Prospect of
MOrganZa.
A PRETTY GIRLS HISTORY.
Kind Parents and a Good Home Have
No More Charms for Her.
MAN WHOWAS FULL OF DOG BLOOD.
lie Jumps or Police Captain and Barks
Like Rabid Canine.
. PRETTY GIRLS HISTORY.
MAN WHOWAS FULL OF DOG BLOOD.
lie Jumps or Police Captain and Barks
Like a Rabid Canine.
WHAT TIE POLICE DID YESTERDAY

For a case of absolute incorrigibility
Maggie Judy, of McKeesport, furnishes
one of the most pronounced instances that
the police of this city ever had to deal with.
She was arrested at No. 20 Third avenue
last night by Detective McTighe, making
the fifth time in less than two years.
Maggie Judy is the daughter of a well-to-
Go family at McKeesport. Her father holds
6 responsible position in the National Tube
Works and is one of the well-known men in
that city. Maggie, being the eldest child,
was given good education and, until about
three years ago, was considered one
of the brightest young girls In the
town. She was given everything her
fancy wished and her fathers purse could
buy, and seemed happy and contented until
Just as she was budding into womanhood.
Then her whole nature seemed to change.
She began to court evil associations, and
her manner to her parents, instead of being
respectful and kind, as it had been in the
past, became defiant and disagreeable.
Maggie Judy's First Disappearance.
She refused to obey their wishes in every
way and finally capped the climax by sud-
leaving scrap to indicate what had be-
come Of her
The Young girl had been taught to use
the typewriter and for a short time was en-
ploved in one of the newspaper Offices in
McKeesport, and after she had gone her
parents supposed she had come to this city
10 earn her own living. They quietly made
: search for her among the business houses
here, hoping to find her, but intending to
Jet her alone If they found her conducting
herself properly. But their search was
fruitless and finally they learned through
an associate that she was living on Third
avenue.
Inspector McAleese was notified, and in
a few hours the girl was found and taken to
Central station, where she met her mother
The meeting, on the mothers side, was most
affecting. and even the detectives, ac-
Customed to such scenes as they were, could
scarcely restrain the tears.
she Promised to Do Better.
The girl, though only trife over 16, was
unmOved by her mothers grief, and when
confronted with a proposition either to re-
turn to her own good home or to the Home
Of the Good Shepherd at Columbus, O., she
instantly decided to go to the latter.
Detective Coulson took her TO Columbus
next day. She remained there for year,
and then protesting penitence and desire
TO live a correct life was given permission
10 60 home. Her parents. were delighted
over her apparent reform They bought
her an elegant piano, fine raiment and
che Jacipad aDd for
months she gave them little reason TO CON-
plain. Finally, however, she began to
drift back to her old ways and evil COM
panions, and one night she again disap-
peared. the police here We're notified and
the next day she was found at No. 20 Third
svanue. She was placed in the Home of
the Good Shepherd in Allegheny this time.
but in a few weeks, in company with the
daughter of prominent oil man, escaped
found back at 20 Third avenue few DAYS
later and returned to the Home, but few
weeks atterward she again escaped, but was
recapJUred at the same house.
The Sisters Refuse TO Receive Her.
This time, it was the Goth of March last,
the authorities at the Home refused to ad-
nit her and the police decided to send her
to the Morganza Reform School, but she
begged so hard and promised so much that,
through the efforts of Sergeant Gray and
Detective Robinson, who took an interest
I'm the girl, her mother consented to let her
come home once more. 1t was the same
old story over again, however and last
Thursday she left her home as she had be-
fore. Last night she was found at her old
standby, No 20 Third avenue, by Detective
NcTiChe, and is now in Central station.
The girl has a prepossessing appearance,
las refined manner, and to Judge from her
looks one would never suspect her
HISTORY was so dark. She has reached that
stage now where she cares nothing for the
future, and, although she abhors the idea of
Norganza, will make no promises to re-
iorn. 1t is likely she will be sent there to-