The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

But l knew / was right" said Mrs.
Sallade to-day. 81 was determined that
lawbreakers should not destroy the
value Of my property, so i acted. and
these very same neighbors who told me
not to do SO are now Offering me their
assistance"
Two Of her supporters, whom Mrs. Sal
lade mentioned. are Mrs. Boden. who
keeps a boarding house at No. AZ, and
DR.. Kennedy. a physician at No. 80.
Both are willing to do all they can to
drive out disorderly houses near their
own, and now that Mrs. Sallade has had
the courage to act, they are not afraid
to say so.
In referring to other neighbors still
afraid to support her. Mrs. Sallade incl
dentally gave her opinion of all the cow
them. who allow themselves to be an
noyed because of fear Of publicity II they
II have perfect contempt for all SUCH"
said the new crusader. When she
clinched her fist her dark eyes flashed.
she gave her head an angry toss and in
slow tones exclaimed:
They are towards.
An hours conversation could not have
more thoroughly revealed the true ma
ture of the woman's character; She
believes she Is simply lighting for her
harass, she will fight until the block
on which she lives is ut for the homes
Put Mrs. Sailade does not regard the
undertaking as extremely difficult She
Knows as much OF law as some lawyers
and this morning announced that the
owners of houses used for improper pu--
poses will be indicted.
This statement was made withoutqual-
"They will be indicted" she repea ted,
and say this so that Il they want
mercy they may now seek it,
OF Capt. Schmittbergers sincerity in
sailade refuses TO speak until the Cap
tain has had an opportunity 10 act
Last night three Of his detectives visited
Mrs. Sallade to make the proposition
that she accompany one of them to the
Arlington Hotel, right across the street
from her home, to get evidence against
81 refused to CO." said Mrs. salIade
to do SO while the proprietor was on his
suard am also because i do not care
there are young men / know with
whom I can do 1t. l. do not want II
understood that l would be afraid TO go
simply wanted to make fool OF me-"
Continuing, Mrs. Sallade stated that
the detectives Afterwards went into the
street. but that they were refused
rooms.
"But no sensible person will conclude
the Arlington are untrue" she said.
ut simply shows that the proprietor
was on his guard. and ! am surprised
expected, If he really did 50 expect. to
get evidence at that time"
After the Arlington and Mrs. Ponds
house are closed, Mrs. Sal;ade expects
n n IN l,n,
further up the street. When these are
closed. as she Is positive they will be.
she thinks the street will be ut to live
That is, she added, after the police
are forced to stop street walking. And
! viii force them to do So" she said.
Gals, and ] will proceed against them IL
they do not do their duty.
Capt. schmittberger was mistaken
when he said II was Impossible TO make
FIVE houses, In 1t that must be closed.
The majority of the others are theatri-
cal board Ing houses, In which nothing
improper Is done openly, and I have no
When asked II she would personally
visit the other houses, as she did Mrs,
Ponds, Mrs. saliade said she
~ am not seeking adventure" she
added. ''and will do only what Is neces-
sary. The police will be given a chance
ana II Ihey fan I. VII proceed psrs2RRaLy
Society"
G. w. Parker. who visited Mrs. Ponds
house with Mrs. Saliade, and who
is assisting her in the crusade, said
this morning that he is in the fght to
stay
lie Is about thirty, knows as much OF
the Tenderloin as some of the men
about town, and Is helping Mrs Suilad1
in order TO protect her property rather
than because OF moral motives.