The evening times., 1896-03-03

Pompcian red, and fell in thick folds
across the oval face that even dissipation
had not yet distorted. She was dressed
richly in a CIcIon dress and "A velvet cape
trimmed with sable.
AT one time she was the hOHorcd and much
loved wife OF n wcll-kno wn Washing tonian,
VINO is business man well known in the
jewelry world. Now she is n divorce.
A stranger complained to Kilnartin last
night that the woman had robbed him of So.
On that complaint she was arrested and
locked up last night. This morning she
made the journey to the court In the in-
famous Maria her pcrfumed skirts jost-
ling the rags OF the hobos.
Kilniartin had no witness against her and
the court accepted her personal bonds. Be
fore doing 50 lie asked her several questions.
Raise your veil, madame, lie said.
SHE RAISED HER VEIL.
She flung back the fllmsy covering and
revealed glow of dark eyes and scarlet
lips.
You are from, where?''
Baltimore she replied, as natures
rouge colorcd the full round cheeks.
How long have you been here?''
1.-TWO days.
And you will return at once to your
hoem?''
The defendant promised, and the court,
about TO say something that seemed to
weigh upon him, checked himself abrupt
ly. and ordered her release.
Bad men from Badville are soft and
gentle compared to Theodore Hanley. Han
ley has spent the ma ior portion OF his
life in Jail. He is the nightmare of many
saloonkccper. One OF his favorite di-
versions is 10 run amuck in some barrnom.
drive everybody out and then inaugurate
general demolition of the place. lie
practiCcd this act OF undoiDg in Walsb's
saloon ten years ago and received u long
jail sentence for the offcnse.
After his release he assaulted, a police
man and again founi his way to the squatty
brick building along the Eastern marshes.
on his release. he got drunk and stripped
himself in front of Harvey's. Judge kim
ball, who gave him long sentence in the
workiipu>e. happened to be Il witness of the
occurrence.
HIS LATEST oFFENSE.
His Ia test offense is an cndeavor to hold up
the business office of n newspaper. Yester-
day he went in there ani asked Mr. j. E.
Bell, one Of the clerks, for 10 cents. Bell
saw he wasdrunk and refused him.
Thereupon Hanlcy cursed Bell in the foul
est language man ever soiled his tongue
with. Policeman Hcrndon made the arrest
and gave the court succinct history of
Hanley's career when he was arraigned.
"Oh. l know him. remarked Judge kim
ball. Hes the man who gets drunk and
dresses like "A cannibal."
Hanlcy, hang-dog. sinistcr-loOking crim'
inal, wicked and sulcn. blurted out a general
denial of every fact allied against him.
There Is no use perjuring yourself Han
ley said the court. you get sixty days"
Last summer n spitz dog belonging 10
Otto BuckhOltZ bit a boy, the son of Abner
Burgess, who is q neighbor of Buckhotz.
The matter was carried into court, and
the judge said the spitz must die. And he
did. from chloroform administered by his
master, who would not permit the brutality
OF a pistol shot by some policeman.
The death of his favOrite ha been a canker
in the heart of the German, and ever since
that time war has ragged continually be-
tween the houses of Burgess and BuckholtZ.
The combat has eliminated several tunes
in the police court, where the beiligcr-
ents came once again today.
Burgess charged Otto with profanity.
He said yesterday on the Avenue he
passed Buckholtz driving in wagon,
and the latter leaned out and called him
vile names. Buckholtz called Burgess,
among other things not printable, dog
wolf, and hound.
The proof of the offense was positive,
and Otto paid 4 fine of So.