The evening world., 1894-10-03
MRS. SALLkDE ANGRY.
Denounoes the Man Who Accused
Her of Running Him.
Sensational Scenes In the Sixth
Judicial District Court.
Justice stiner Reserves Decision In
the Arlington Hotel Case.

When Justice Stlner resumed the hear
ing of the a,lade-Twenty-fourth street
crusade in the Sixth Judicial District
Court this morning, Attorneys Friend
and Soaring plunged at once into
wrang;e over the formers request for an
adjournment. .,. .....
,4a" don't want things mixed up In this
case like the rag baby in Pinafore,"
finally shouted the slightly muddled
Court, bringing down his gavel, and
peace was restored.
Mrs Sallade appeared In a metropol-
itan costume and fashionable hat,
= and for the first time could defy the
charge OF the defense that she came
from Texas.
j. Frank Gallagher, who lodges in
the arlington Hotel, "a West Twenty
fourth street, the hotel run by Scheide,
the defendant, was first called. and
said that the house was respectable.
The plaintiff brought out that the wilt
ness owed the defendant for lodging;
7. d. Ferguson, publisher Of the Flee
trical Street Railway Journal, guest
OF the Arlington, also gave the house
q good record
Belle Baldwin, a very pretty young
woman, who said she kept furnished
room house at A West Twenty-fourth
street, said the Arlington was all right.
pretty witnesses character. but was
checked by the gallant Judge
a dozen men and women, neishbors
titled to Its good character
Lawyer Friend brought forth a letter
supporting to have been written by Mrs.
saiiade to Mrs; IT. Cox Oh Of E, 50 West
It The contents Is, for the most part.
unfit for publication.
A reporter asked Mrs. sallade II she
haH t-tN Nla at "A A.
she addressed a note to Mrs. Cox and
was angry that 1t should be brought
into court.
Mrs. Cox says that she found the let
ter under her front door. 1t had APP
parently been stamped and intended for
mailing, but the stamp was torn OF.
Proprietor scheide was then called to
years. and said that he had been In the
wine and tobacco business nearly all his
NE before starting, his hotel Lawyer
of crosses medals and other Grand
Army insignia belonging to Schiede.
More witnesses In behalf of the Ar
lngton's character were called, Mr..
. forts to bring out facts about Mrs.
sallade's female dodgers, her donkey.
manhood. He also implied that he would
prove that Henrietta, the little girl with
Mrs. Sallade, is not her daughter. The
Court checked him in most OF these eff
stopped the fun OF the examination.
At last Mr.. Friend said he was ready
to close with a parting shot at Mrs. Sal
ladies credibility and character as n wilt
blonde, roughly dressed man, to the
stand.
He said he was forty-six years old
and lived on the Kingsbrdge road Asked
by Mr.. Friend II he had been well off
once but was now poor. the witness said
that he was worth $4,000, and was now
worth nothing.
How did you lose your money!"
quivering with hatred pointed tremb-
ling finger at Mrs. Sallade and fairly
'"That woman ruined me-"
Mrs. sallade in 1888 while she was
living In East Eighteenth street Mr..
Friend said he would show by the wit
ness that Mrs. Sallade, while married
to Sharpe, kept in the house, under the
You liev' screamed Mrs. Sallade.
The witness. however, testified to
that alleged fact; He then, went on to
money and had visited the Compton
House, in Third avenue, with him.
At this Mrs. Sallade, who was In.
tertecting remarks with every sentence
arose and cried out:
II never did. That man Is n scoundre
and a blackfhailer. He tried to blackmai
me-. but / beat him In court, and go
back the money. and I'll beat him again
You just bet your life | will"
In the midst OF the sensation caused
by her outbreak, and the heavy rapping.
OF the Courts gavel, the excited woman
was hauled back into her chair by hel
attorneys.
Justice stiner took the papers in tn
n case and said that he would give de
Il, cislon within a week