The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06

necklace were also there. Detectives Adams
and Crowley found Mrs. Gardner ut her moth
aered the NECKLACE Mrs Gardner expects to
becomea mother very soon, ,.
from IT, Chauncey Grant. confirming his part
n the Affair." Grant is no, Q prisoner, o NJ
during June and July There is oiher con;
tlrmatory proof tho nature OF which is held
0sK ,Sf "S yrne. said yesterday that
hi% shalsIE S9FdnsF WIN i Gl"s sxlHd;
the faces Of his victims: He was in League
have no trouble in getting warrants; He had
been know to hare a place RULED by the
on tho pretext OF getting her treated COM
My experience" said Superintendent
SIMPLY hn II Is
without evidence. II any definite charges AFRO
brought against policeman s'i, ! nroomise to
Ii | can help It will not have any man on the
force guilty OF such practices as DR.. Parkhursl
Tie next issslaturs abolish abe f IT, e'''"'' '''
Ga,drers history Il too fresh in the h rHhlc
hurss So guide in the discusns wr rsve els Of ast
On MAY i, during ths trials Il DR. Parkharst,s
Bedlows Island. ITO do this lie had to obtain
woman came from Enltimore. and called fsr.
ecEey no wE MG rode for he sT. orara sncs
She lived with him at the stables at Saratoga
EE1nS Frank oss sea
ncsoh. forming the. Executive Committee of
the Society for the Prevention Of Crime. were
DR.. Parkhurst's house. Or. Parkhurst said:
Il have only lust glanced at the evening pa.
| charges made by this woman ana tho police
against MIR. Gardner. | am absolutely igno-
s Ssnn eray by tie
| society for about six months but previously
had donc, work for us at various fines. He
| but was our chief detective. He had charge Of
| the men who gather evidence against these
places ara attended to the getting out Of
Did you know. that l,o was in the habit Of
carving with him bundle OF blank war
rn1 h,s so 5aE the Sscisty k1oTS he
expected the p5tce would try to get even with
nt ts for the So
| II this was part Of such a scheme and that the
woman was the instrument OF the police. uf
will consider his apprehension a good thing
! But we nave no cause ut present to doubt his
b VII rpov.n TO nk Ths
him. f Unit! it has been e"Gn
ion Gt the ,rolice has not changed in
today that sapcrinteniens ByrneS had
| said that thRso women hnh bean complaining
to him for months that Gardner wa. black.
mailing them. Well. then. the police must
have known that those places were open in
violation Of the law said the reporter. tut
ray. The reformation OF the police is what We
are aiming at. and tho raids have been made
places exist and that tho police make no
efforts to close them. Tho department is In
efficient and corrupt; Wshave nrSSthins AGAINST
deepest sympathy But it is disernceful that
such an OWL exists. II the police did their duty
It would not be so, and there would be no use
for societies like ours"
Mr.. kenneson said that Gardner supern-
tended the raids because 1t would not be safe
to intrust the warrants to the police.
why. would rather trust suoh document
with ne many profiiga as with squad OF
read the warrants and warn the persons to Be
| arrested. and would very likely he paid for
doing 80. II the police would only show as
much interest and eagerness to suppress evil
| as they do to suppress the efforts OF our soci-
ETY. there would DO no cause for complaint"