The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
HER LIES HISTORY.
Mrs. Sallade Had to Tell 1t All
Over in Court.
Her Lawyer and Scheider's Counsel
Have a Merry War.
Proceedings Against the Arlington's
Proprietor Continued.


told all about her life in the Second Dis
trict Court to-day. where she appeared
as the prosecutor OF Jacob Schneider. pro-
prietor OF the Hotel Arlington.
The case, which was heard by Justice
stiner, Was brought to have Schneider
ev!cted on the ground that his house is
conducted for disordery purposes.
on direct examination, in answer to
questions of her attorney, f. 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 wranglng that was started be-
| tween the lawyers then continued
throughout the hearing,
Mrs. Sallade was finally allowed to tell
that she had gone with a Mrs Wolf to
see Schneider.
II asked him II he would kindly take
one of the women off my steps" said
she. Schneider 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.
Il consider you very improper" re-
torted the crusader.
IN answer ms TO- question by I Mr; Sea sea
nlze women of the town from their APP
pearances.
How can you tell that they arc such
| W IN Nod Nv ria
They give, themselves away just as
you do" replied Mrs. Sallade.
II trust ] wouldn't be so foolish as to
give myself away to YOU" said Mr..
Mrs salIade then spoke of the reputa-
ton Of the Arlington. and referred to
answer reused Mr.. Friend's ire. and in
reprimanded Mrs. sallade.
She then said that the Arlington Is
considered a gambling house and
house n assgnaaion.
On ross,,examInation. Mr.. Friend got
Mrs. saliade to say that she is fifty-five
hill. Mass: that she left home when
twelve years old, went TO Wisconsin. re-
turned to Massachusetts eight years
later, and was married at the age of
twenty at Andover TO William Barney
coke. They then moved to Peru. South
America. where they lived seven years,
said that Mr.. Barneycoke was not con-
sidered bad character. although. she
said he was a foolish man, and was not
| OF sound mind.
She said she left him at the time Of
a yellow-fever epidemic and subsequent
ly 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
for her husband Mrs. sallade remarked
w haze 'H .ad Mr. mi F s my do te
mean 10 say that a good-looking woman
IKE you couldn't get man to support
II never could ind any man like YOU"
answered Mrs Sallade.
Just what my wife says" muttered
Mrs. sallade here explained her mar
riaEe to Mr., Sallade. who, she said
wasn't Bob snllade. the horse thief
but .!r another sallade. wh9Ewas a lawyer
! Friend, which brought Mr.: Soaring &c
his feet with an earnest objection, bu,
, he was laughed down.
Before marrying Mr. Sallade, she said
II was supposed that Barneycoke wat
/ dead, but 1t was afterwards found h
! was alive She insisted that Salad,
: had never stolen horses. and said sh,
had supported him because he had poo
, health.
Twelve years ago. Mrs sallade stated
she married Jacob r. SHARPE, She ad
i. didn't know the nature Of his business,
And you advanced money to Sharpe t.
be used in starting a Free-Love Com
Il was deceived" answered the wit
ness. "and broke 1t up. Besides.
- Wa,s1nn't Free-Love Community eS
h You termed 1T that yourseif:"
d Mrs, sanade also admitted hayin
t given Shar9e money to start a "Schoo
of Manhood" which Mr.. Friend In
u timatei by questions was an imprope
e Mrs. saliades DEN denied duh tits. ' but adde
< that she broke up the institution whel
:. she found out what Il was.
:, Mr.. Friend quickly Changing pin the topic
No." said Mrs. sallade, with sur
%S S were you @so Eyer eGp py ,,r... IN
Lawyer Friend then asked her abou
" case in the Federal courts and sh
guilty OF sending unavailable posta
mr. cards to women with whom Sharp
% was intimate. She was not urged I
~ was evidently relieved when MIR Frien
varied the proceedings by asking.
O5 Weren't you angry at Mr.. scheide
- your insect exterminator for the Hot
Arlington"
The witness Joined in the .gener
laugh at this, and answered that sh
40 ton to Schneider.
- On the redirect examination Mr.. Sea
'r ing stirred up Justice Stiner's ange
IN and was threatened with commitmei
"a for contempt. He got his client to e.
~ plain her marriage with sSallade and
,,ss state positively that she supposed h
,d first husband dead when she becan
80 Mrs. Sallade.
Then Mr.. Friend took the witness
hand again and asked her II she had n
introduced Sharpe as a brother While
was weak-minded After great deal
parlcying she admitted that she hR
:. She denied that he had died In an 1
N' sane asylum from paresis, or that
had ever been IN an asylum.
Capt. Schmittberger the next w
su- ness, testified that he had never be,
as able to get any direct evidence again
a the Arlington.
T.. Mr.. Soaring asked him II unfortuna
Ia women did not go to the hotel jun
fe, Ing up quickly Mr. Friend turned to y
lis Soaring, and, declaring the question
- outrage, exclaimed:
TN Cant unfortunate women. made u
ing fortunate by such as you and 20
ter client have any shelter"
ey. WHATS that" broke in Mr. SeariT
! Your Honor, | insist upon an apolol
I'M and II Mr.. Friend doesn't apologize
ur- this court he will outside OF It, for
an, Ill'--
Ter. Well, youll what?" asked Mr. FrIeI
the I'm make you" finished the ang
IA Ia ha