The evening world., 1894-09-22
HER LIFE'S HISTORY.
Mrs. Sallade Had to Tell It All
Over in Court
Her Lawyer and Scheider's Counsel
Have a Merry War.
Proceedings gainst the ArlingtoH's q
Proprietor Continued.

Mrs. Mary r. sallade, the female
crusader of West Twenty-fourth street,
told all about her life In the Second Dis
trict Court to-day. where she appeared
as the prosecutor OF Jacob Scheider, pro-
prietor Of the Hotel Arlington.
The case. which was heard by Justice
Stiner. was brought to have Scheider
evicted. on the ground that his house In
conducted for dlsorderly purposes.
on direct examination, in answer to
! questions Of her attorney, e. w. Scar
ing, Mrs. Sallade said that she couldn't
sleep after midnight on account OF the
swearing by hackmen and talk of women
going in and out OF the Arlington.
Attorney Friend, Of the Pulitzer Build
ing, who. with Mr.. Grossman. appeared
as counsel for Schneider, objected to any
testimony that did not refer specifically
to Aug. 30, the date OF the complaint,
and the wrangling that was started be-
tween the lawyers then continued
throughout the hearing.
Mrs. Sallade was finally allowed to tell
that she had gone with Mrs. Wolf to
see Schneider.
Il asked him II he would kindly take
one of the women off my steps" said
she. "Scheider said he did not know
the woman. and / told him he lied"
Continuing, Mrs Sallade said she had
seen women in the Arlington solicit
| men from an open window
| You don't consider that improper"
asked Mr.. Friend.
II consider you very improper" re-
| torted the crusader.
rne In Mss s..G f. GueSstiSn .S lon by Mr. Sea
| lNNiO NNrNK %
pearances.
How can you tell that they are such
women" asked Mr.. Friend.
,o T66ey 6ey, CIV, gn,os tshs@mselyes ems away Just as
Il trust ! wouldn't be so foolish as to
give myself away to you." said Mr..
=. Mrs, sal!ade then spoke of the reputa.
Schneider. wife and daughter. The
answer reused Mr.. Friends Ire, and in
reprimanded Mrs sailade.
considered gambling house and a a
| house OF assighaaion.
| On cross-examination Mr. Friend got
Mrs. sallade to say that she is fifty-five
years old; that she was born at Haver-
hiil, Mass: that 1s she left home when
twenty at Andover to William Barney
l VI.
America, where they lived seven years.
In answer to questions Mrs. Sallade
said that Mr. Barneycoke was not con-
said he was a foolish man, and was not
OF sound mind.
She said she left him at the time of
" sent money to bring him to America,
but that they did not live together
again as man and wife
while speaking OF having sent money
blHha IL ID
What" said Mr., Friend, do you
mean to say that a good-looking woman
like you couldn't get a man to support
your
II never could find any man like YOU"
answered Mrs. Sallade.
Just what my wife says" muttered
Mrs. sallade here explained her mar
riage to Mr.. Sallade. who, she said
%asnn Snt aIotbor Bob sinilsde the horse thief
That was against him." said Mr.
Friend. which brought Mr.: Soaring to
his feet with an earnest objection, but
Before marrying Mr.. sallade, she said.
It was supposed that Barneycoke was
dead. but 1t was afterwards found he
. was alive. She insisted that Sallade
had never stolen horses, and said she
health.
Twelve years ago. Mrs. saIlade stated
mitted having loaned him money to man.
ufacture burglars tools, but said she
didn't know the nature of his business.
| And you advanced money to Sharpe To
be used in starting a FreeLove Com
mMnInity?" asEs;iIH asked Mr, !, Friend: ,.
ness, "and broke 1t up. Besides, Il
wasn't a Free-Love Community ex-
You termed 1t that yourself?"
Mrs. Sallade also admitted having
given Sharpe money to start a School
of Manhood" which MIR. Friend in
timated by questions was an improper
resort for boys and young men
Mrs Sallade denied this, but added