The evening world., 1894-09-29
main guy
So Mrs Sallade's Counsel Termed
a Forgetful Witness.
Said by the Lawyer to Have
Dumped the Crusaders Case.
But the Plaintiff Was Sure She
Would "Catch Them YETI"

Justice Stlner occupied the Bench in
| the Sixth Judicial District Court Cham
Der in the absence of Judge Martin, to
hear are great cause of Sallade VS..
| Schneider, which is the legal form as
sumed by the world-renowned Twenty
fourth street crusade.
Before Judge Stiner sat Mrs, Sallade,
| rural-looking woman in a curious
straw Fedora hat. BY her sat her
counsel, Lawyer Soaring, and close to
him an unknown man with a wisp of
grey hair on his chin. At the other
side of the table was Lawyer Friend
and the defendant, q well-dressed Ger
man gentleman with spectacles.
When the crier opened court Lawyer
Learning arose and presented as addi-
tional counsel in the case, for his side,
George A. c. Barnett, whereat the
stranger with the ornate chin arose and
said that be could not proceed In the
absence of Witness George w. Hurst
former clerk of the Arlington Hotel,
run by Scheide.
Lawyer Friend objected to an adj
journment, declaring that the more
hearings the defense obtained, the
more free advertising Mrs. Sallade Sc
cured for her insect-destroyer. Justice
Stiner announced that he would not
be trihed with, but granted a recess
Of fifteen minutes in the PLAINTIFFS be-
VIII en- court resumed Lawyer Barnett
| called Samuel Goodale, who lives at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, and is agent for
Twenty-fourth street.
Attorney Friend Immediately interposed
an objection. saying that the defense
(meaning Hurst, and complained that
Mr.. Goodale had already been examined.
Lawyer Friend said Barnett Is
into the case, and said that Soaring had
gotten into hornets nest, and he pro-
posed to retry the case.
Mr.. Barnett to ask the witness CUES
! lions that bore on new points. When
Lawyer Barnett attempted to question
the witness, Attorney Friend interrupt,
the opposing counsel fell to wrangling.
Judge Stiner saio loosely: MT
| Friend. you had better beware. :. Mr..
Hafne andss as s0' he was n draftsd and
sent substitute" snapped Lawyer
"oh. no. he didn't I was in the same
| regiment with him. and know that he
was O good soldier"
Clerk Murs. was finally ,anssd FOUND ~ lie He ,s
said Sa he H est sehoaey loesns yoans
| man, who wears spectacles, and GER
tainIy appeared to be in a low state Of
vitality. Another wrangle between
| counsel. and the court over his testi-
Hurst said that he did not know what
took place in the hotel. and that seemed
| to rattle the defense, and their ques-
lions became wild and rambling, Finally,
| Barnett got mad and pitched into the
witness for not telling on the stand
what he had told in the lawyers office
At last, with the, Judges help. the
witness said the house was bad. He
had assigned to rooms men and women
that there were seven transient rooms,
the others being occupied by permanent
guests. All corners registered.
Lawyer Friends interrupting, bombs
and rockets, and was exceedingly shaky
in his progress. He asked the young
man II he knew the regulations OF Miss
Sanders, Miss Curtis and Miss Gilbert.
Witness answered that he had never
seen these women do anything wrong.
Lawyer Friend let him go without
cross examination, the plaintiff having
testimony.
As Hurst stepped down Lawyer Bar
nett turned to Mrs. sallade and dis
Then, your main guy has dumped us
Adolph Traub. the man who COM
/, planned that he had been robbed OF his
diamond in the Arlington on the night
of May p, was called, but his testimony
was not admitted.
Policemen James MeMhahon; ,os Of the the
been for six months In the disputed ter.
What do You know about 81 Yves,
Twenty-fourth street? asked Lawyer
Il know It's there" answered the pc.
: liceman, with apparent innocence. A
, great laugh went up. ,
: that he had cleared the neighborine
sidewalk of lounging men and women a,
Mrs. Sallade's request on the night OF
July s. He knew nothing against the
John Barnard. who lives at 1888 Sixth
] avenue. the rear of the property abut
ting upon the rear Of the Arlington
and spoke brokenly, He said that h
Z had heard noises, singing and quarrel
! ing, in the dning-room of the house
q on cross-examination Lawyer F'rient
I endeavored to prove that Barnard hat
formerly run an indescribably vile Piac,
r in Prince street, near South Ffftl
4 avenue. Barnard admitted running IN
n place, and that there had been troup'
James Smith, an attachee of the Dis
: trict Attorneys office. brought up IN
i Schneider had been indicted for kespin
d disorderly house. He was not per"i'
Detective Jerolemon, Of the Nine Nine
teenth Precinct, who complained betoT
the Grand Jury, was. called to testit
AGAINST the character of the house. bu
was ruled out by the Court. LaWye
C Barnett then announced that ne had
more evidence to offer.
LAWYER Friend moved for dismiss.
IN Of the case on the grounds OF oelec'
in the papers and failure to show ehous
Of a case to compel the defense 10 al
B. swer, He attacked the plalntin cas
n on many points, making motion VA
long The Judge temporarily oyeIruie
y, the motion without preJudNce, anu the w
os Tense proceeded with Its case.
ID LAWYER Friend called to the stanu u
following Witnesses, who had been Gu
ct toners OF Mr. Arlington's table dhot
and said 1t was good and the house wv W.
B.. respectable: Mr.. and Mrs. Adolpn hal
u law. no address given; Aaron MOTT! MOTIF
nus tailor at li3 Fourth avenue; wilma
Van Antwerp, 81 Broadway; Col. JoE
"a Ellison, OF One Hundred and Elgi
'as teenth street; Henry Brunhied. br4a
be Way liquor dealer. and Alansoh ny N.Y.
nd Arsdaie milk dealer OF ia we
sd Fortieth street; -. ana .c,
mony occurred between counsel durli
these brief examinations, The court =
journed at noon until Monday morhii
4. Mrs. Sallade, who apparently felt IN
- her case had not been much Aus q,