The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
Girls BETRAYER NABBED.
.rgrskERv' SMITH. THE cor. DOES
W.. RI EYER mr. or k~LEUTTIN0,

AlHNHlns NiNN tN@ hNNF NhNN'f F'H'. ~ '"N
',,, to-l,rnIy about near the Twenty-,hird
a,., ,erry = the pennsylvanIa Railroad on
,,..aav n.,rruoon. tried In vain TO make her
.~,c,tion., IN a foreign tongue. understood by
', ,,oo', WHO ra.sed. Policeman Donnrlly
,.toi,o ariout what she wanted. but could
.,,,., r,.hIrg from her speech. except an i'm
n,s..on mat shn wasaRussian immigrant. To
.., b.r ilrr,. helple.s. was ont Of the Ques-
,nr ao tc took her 70 Jefferson Market court
..1 shiIrei the responsibility Of her disposal
,,,r, .houl!srs o. Magistrate Pool.
y,,f,g. interpreters tried to talk to her. but
n.pr success. Tho Russian INTERPRETER A.
Gal, .all 'ha, she was a Finn nobody but a
I,rn could TAX such IN uncertain and con-
,.al language as abe spoke. Then a court
oNco- bethought him that there was a Finn
r,uc.wan o the force. John u. Smith Of the
Social s,s.iduR squad. Policeman Smith was
,crt 'or. Sane and took up tho case with the
,o.I which In former years made his flowing
to,-l l'rrror 70 tho excise violators OF the
e.. . le who called him "WhiSkers" Smith,
spI ,.o.rt shop when there were rumors OF his
,,s.opfp with n a milo. The result OF his In
go, ca.r,0s was that Jacob " alling Is now in
,.I and Lizzie Wchkamaki has learned OF the
ruIu Of her ne
Walgng who IL Finn by birth. married the
srlt,o weeks ago in Calumet. Mich. where
he kc,t a saloon. That is. he made her sup
nose that BE- had married her. but he now SAYS
tina, he couldn't marry. having a wife living in
Traal. In the innocence OF her seventeen
y,.rs Ia eirl had no suspicions Of Walllng.
though his reputation was none too savory.
She had been in Calumet a year and a hall. but.
a.. AL her associations were with the colony
made III OF her fellow country folk. she learned
~, Epgi,h II probably occurred to Wnlling
that this would make It easy for him to get
away from her whenever he chose. At any
rate. within a few days after the ceremony
which she supposed had made her his
wife hp tod her that they were To so 20 New
York. The Girl was delighted she would have
a chance N sce the world and she resolved to
ask Wa.iEs 10 send her to school that she
might learn his language. for he speaks Eng
li.h vel They came bv way Of Montreal. and
DUNG the TIN Wul,ins LETT the girl alone
most u the time. Learning TINT there would
be a change oi cars she became nervous. lest
they shog'I lcromc separated. and after the
train left Montreal shs tried 10 60 10 the car
whore be- wl-. iut the conductor, who was
talking - WllIaE. male her 10 back.
II va, mldul-ht when they reached the sta
ton where the change was - be made, She
cried on. FOR Wa.lng. but he did not appear,
The ron .In'1r put her ont and another official
lCoEIuL a. her ticket hurried her into another
tran, Si'orini and begged that her husband
h. brought 70 her, and thu man tried to re.
a -ur' her AMI found her "A seat on the train.
This Wa probably at Utica, an WallIng was
quietly waiting for . later train, SAFE out OF
8 ghi. la 'hr mornits she was ~ ths city
80 4f.-. .AI 80 o. rN.N|tTFtHl ~ nA-A
New lurf. That. she knew. was her u"S'i-
nltur. surh vas Ter pronunciation q, It that
some kin ,-henrtrI person &C. whom 81" made
her appeal. wrJ't on q card. $50 TINT this lady
g,t- 10 the " r.t Twruty-th.rl street terry; she
went, 70 70 to Newark, N.l.' pni her on Il car,
rad nrr fare and '.ft her wlth the card in her
irg 10 i Iit"ou-.y, hut Of Newark ,he had
no knowledr' and shook 4 despairing head
when it Wus suggested to her;
poIicemNn. rer husband. ii" sail, would be
So anxious. Ia her own dire pligh', lost,
frirndless and peunile-r. she -tilI thought of
the distress that must e. racking hin. for her
loss. Policeman Smith had his doubts. The
simple ~-Ory had Il darker aspect TO him, tnt
the first thing was 4" care for the rirl, and.
through me Russian Consul u" got q weeks
ely at . State street, which pro, Get. immigrant
girls. Then b" st out To truce yelling. He
called at m" New York Central sat nn, hut thu
o1ic al, there took little interest. Lost imml-
grants are common IN III, railroad. business
and nobody cares much. Next smith went to
the offices Of the Finland steam Navigation
Company and asked II Mal'ug had taken a
passage there. lie hadn't, but the steamship
people hpcamp Interested in tho story AMI sent
word TO the other Transatlantic navigation
comUan,r-. On THURSDAY. ,Nallng turned up
in the ticket Office OF A.. L. johnson & Co. ut
81 Broadway IA" vantel 10 huy a passage TO
lin!and. They detained him as long as they
could and then asked him outright
Are You the man who lost his wife changing
earSf'
- The question wasn't fairly finished before
Walling was making adash tor the. door, and
this his suspicious were confirmed tie didn't
tel the glrl, however. that her husband had
dtserred her; bat su"nt his spare time in the
uutll yesterday ~ quarter before noon when a
telephone message told h,m that Walling hal
} ,ught Il tjrk,t for the Cunari liner, Lucnn.a.
smith '| w~ni to Masg.s,ra",c' IUjm,,caGdi '' IN
u" Centre street court. tut the Mag -trata
could not ssh" = warrant without an affidavit
! N me +lrl. Smith y, a heavy weight nut ne
d lGrtri rom the court room in iwO skirS and
Il lean. and whom he returned forty minutes
ls'er with Li72'n Wrhkamtki he was rerspir.
lux from every pore. ~" warrant was issued
and the policeman. grabbing the girl by the
wrist. ma 10 another exit 20 hasty that wit
nr,.rs -ry hor feet only touched the ground at
raro. Intervals until the elevated road was
The r,tr. flushed and broathlees. reached the
tGGa.! time PIER At | O'Clock aud proceeded to
G, Through tho weasel with hasty thoroughnesT
and ROY % trace did they md Of NHliing. but
tl"} ii come across Two Giuns engaged In "A
lanI-h c0nI a~r~atiun that interested tnom.
THAT young fellow "" saw m the ship
onco l. IN trouble said che OF them. Hes
leg ns wife and the officers are after him
n,M,yh" they've got him.. said the other.
y" hasn't ru'nt aboard VET.
It'd !n't seem 10 be good policy to Smith 70
ssk a." questions; besides. tho girl who had
Only IIm,y understood IN the rush OF events.
Nhat was going on, had. uttered one. sharp
iI'le cry ~ pain, and buried her fac4 IN her
hands, Tie gof her away AM returned t. Tho
I ? Nhpr' they ran across, an agent o. the
:. .gSon tclet firm whore Waliing had boon
hli seen waiting con. 70 the r'cr and leave
again. messing hat be couldn't be far away
: I'm '''.; me li'tI" gIri across IN" street ana
INT Nrlt',u. A-iru'" booking young fellow
t'"N1 n' tln oar drinking with two others,
!. 'r.,H without . word, ran g. him and fung
j." b.r". around hi neck, He pushed her
a say tu' ,W0rr. Catching ut his hind she
q 0ip,I To- her knees IN the 'o,ul saw-dnst ~
l. n"Wgr lilrl her - her feet and seized
NI,,..lng with nj. otherhHnl,
=, why h1v" you loft your wife, demanded
III tu.nrUtn.
, Iii vile snid one Of the two mon. rough
t~ohg-hlremen who had been drinking with
R'll H'S UIst hecn telling US he was going
o!!,,,k 10 h : VIE IA fIn,anl.'
'Nio'' married. ms sirl ard has deserted
Al smith. "Im IN officer. Nalliug. and
have p warrant Tor your arrest"
Married thar KID, SAID the lOngshOreman
w." bad .r-t spoken. And you ask dacent
y - o. drink with YOU? WIZ. you dog. I've n
h.'It break your head wi h this beer glass"
, II" ,'Ii ratr'v III ped what remained Of his
peer out up'u ia" tioor, an example followed
~ Hl' rlmInulon and swearing i'rvently
,,"y e" me place. Nalng broke down and
4 time, but whom she saw what a coward
i' man was -h" n""ans al en- and smith saw