davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-12

The Government will not have money
with which to pay its current expenses
until next November, but has ample
with which to pay an army of pollt-
ical employees, the services of whom
are not required. There is the verieK
hypocrisy in this Republican talk of
economy. The department heads are
perfectly willing to shave off little in
current expenditures, but when it
comes to dropping out clerks that are
OF no value except as vote-catchers-
hitsky' Y. A,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-12

! There was time when we did be-
lieve that Hawaiians could go it alone
by themselves, they having the num-
bers to do it with. But we feel that
they cannot go it alone as Home Rul
ers, because their leaders in the past
have not been the ones to instill
enough confidence in others besides
themselves. In our opinion, their only
salvation will come from merging into
one of the National parties, the Demo.
cratic being our preference, because it
is their natural party. Enough have
Hawaiians seen for themselves, only
just recently, during the short.lived
County regime, that they are not want.
ed at any cost. only for their votes to
place their enemies into power Ger.
tain Hawaiians who were strong Re-
publican workers were forced out of
that party, and it is the earnest desire
of that party to weed out every la.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-12

did good work. but the weakness
thereby disclosed was that, in all
cases, they were built too small and
worked ineffectively in carrying OF
drainage and waste Had they been
built sufficiently large to have carried
OF all drainage in short space OF
time, much of our muddy roads would
have been saved. Yet with their
present sizes, much good work was
done by carrying off all water in q
short while, which is decided i'm
provement over the old order of things.
A lesson is always learned after every
good storm, but 1t is hardly needed by
those whose business 1t Is to spend
public money advantageously and judi
ciously, because they are unmindful of
the duty they owe the people through
carelessness
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-12
eminent.

The nakedness of our public high
ways having been laid bare by the re-
cent heavy and steady downpour of
rains, it is now up to our Russo-Amer.
lean road supervisor to show the met
tie he is made of. If he can't do any
better than what Japs are doing to his
countrymen in Asia, he ought to step
down and out, and let better man
take the place.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-12

A great engineering feat of the once
great consulting engineer of ex-Super-
intendent Cooper's regime, Marston
Campbell, the Kamoiliili bridge, has
been damaged to some great extent
by the recent storm. This bridge is
only of recent build and has not stood
there much over six months. If not less,
Mr. Campbell, we understand, when he
was told by another engineer that the
bridge would not stand the first freshet
to come along that way, banked his
reputation upon its withstanding any
freshet that might come along, but
such banking has not been vindicated,
although the other mans opinion has
been verified very strongly and emf
nently so. How the mighty fall some
times, and their nakedness is exposed!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-12

If, as Mr.. James Dole says, the Lei
lehua reservation is not suitable for
agricultural purposes, it might be a
better proposition to encourage its oc-
cupation as a military post. 1t would
mean the quartering of very large
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-12

number of troops in the Islands and
would place them at safe distance
from the city. Moreover, Wahiawa
would doubtless get railway and other
improvements. If Leilehua is not oc-
cupied a site close to town will prob
ably be selected--and that is not to be
desired for many reasons.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-12

Householders and business people
have found out the weaknesses in
their places by the recent wet wealth
err. Now they know what to do and it
is UP to them to remedy the defects
Immediately before another storm
comes on. In times of fair weather,
prepare for bad weather, which should
be adopted by all, including the Gov
eminent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-12

waiian into the Hawaiian party, so that
they can show that the desire of the
Hawaiian is to remain apart and by
themselves.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-12
TOPICS OR THE DAY,

1t is not true that the Car of Rus
STA has cabled Sam Johnson to return
and take charge of the Russian army.
The evening world., 1904-09-01

~
3o2 " est I25tn s,., near 81.
Nicholas Ave.
t8 Amsterdam Az, cor 60th.
Tel. Call 2146 Columbus.
~ Amsterdam Ave-, cor. BID.
100 Amsterdam Ave-, mr.. 6S Ia.
131 Amsterdam Ave-. mr.. 88th.
ITS Amsterdam Ave-, or. 8Sth.
x Tel. Gail 2015 Columbus
l16 Amsterdam Ave, or s0th.
- Tel. Call 2772 Riverside.
4e2 Amsterdam Ave.. bet. s2d
and SD.
$50 Amsterdam Ave., or. sSth.
x Tel. Call 1845 Riverside.
6S4 Amsterdam Ave-, cor. 82d.
x Tel. Call 219s Riverside.
TIA Anstsrda Ave, cr. 9sth.
Tel. Call 3239J Riverside.
96T Amsterdam Ave, or. 1924.
1910 Amsterdam Ave-, or. 1f1st.
ALTOS Amsterdam Ave-, or. 140th.
y Tel. Call 1904 Morning. lie,
1861 Amsterdam Ave-, or. 18Th.
21i2 Amsterdam Ave-, or. 185th.
y Tel. Call 2l2 High Bridge.
$40 Columbus Ave, cor. Dist.
y Tel. Call 04sJ Riverside.
764 Columbus Ave, cor. OIth.
y Tel. Call 4073 Riverside.
o<f Columbus Ave-, cor. 1O6th.
\ Tel. Call <072 Riverside
500 Hudson oh ristopher
ESQ Bleecker ST., cr.Commercs
BOROUGH OF BRONX.
los St. Ann's Ave-, cor. I38ih.
Tel. Call 1881 Melrose.
248 willis Ave-, cor. 130th ".
Tel. Call s74J Melrose.
2756 Third Ave. cor. 140th ".
Tel. Call 9siJ Meirose.
s028 Third Ave-, near 158th 81.
Tel. Call 1t6L Melrose,
8803 Third Ave, near t80th 81.
Tel. Call 1891. Melrose.
120S Union Ave-, cor. Tooth 81.
Tel. Call eli Melrose,
1bS TRemont Avy err. Bathgate
sss .,: = 81! 80 ao "'i"i Fora
Tel. Can 222 fremont.
Main st., opp. Westohester Az,
westehester. Tel. 2i7 westehes'r
~SUBURBAN-NEW YORK.
1af south 4th Az. Mt. vernon.
y Tel. Call 170C Mount Vernon.
Main ST., Yonkers.
lei. Cali IGlB 10nkers.
b0-6S Orchard s., Tarrytown.
Tel. Call 134R Tarry.
e7O Main ST., new Rochelle.
x Tel. Call 20sS New Rochelle.
81 Ratir'd Ave, white Plains
Tel. Call las white Plains
The star indicates those groce.
RES that are also LICENSED
FAMILY LIQUOR STORES
.d||Al2
The evening world., 1904-09-01
RUNAWAY
GOT STOLEN HORSE
Policeman Mocloskey saved
Mans Life and Caught an n
legged Horsethief, and at The
Same Time, Too n

Policeman MeCloskey. OF Long fslaud
city, had a day on yesterday and covs
cred himself with glory. In n transeD-
ton he stopped a runaway, savsd .
mans life. caught an alleged horne
thief and recovered a stolen horse and
buggy.
All this happened in Bristol. Il +
McCloskey saw a horse drawing q nuh>
buggy In which two men were seated
approaching him. the horse out Of The
control Of the driver. He rushed ont
Int the rad. grabbed the hrs BY the
bride and slipped It after no had bssn
dragged a block. A little further and
the horse would have swung the buggy
into a stDe wall with force enough
TO have Killed one of the msn. the
other having jumped when the poliss-
man jumped for the runaway.
The actions Of the man In the buggy
were so suspicious that Mcclosksy A.
rested him and took him to Long Isiand
City. There he found that the horse
and buggy had been stolen from .
stable in Greenpoint the night before.
The prisoner, who Is accused Of stealing
the horse. gave the nAms q Edward
Auty. Of No. n Gale street. Long Island
City.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
ABANDONED WIFE
TWENTIETH TIME
Prosperous Carpenter Again Ar.
raigned, Refuses to Support
Spouse Unless She Will Con.
sent TO Live With Him.

For the twentieth time Michael
Nomoyle. a prosperous carpenter, pre-
sented himself In the Long Island City
Court to-day and was arralgned on a
charge OF abandoning his wife Brilvet.
When he entered the courtroom police
men nodded to'him and court attaches
smiled a greeting. They remarked 40
Nomoyle passed them that It wouldn't
seem as II they were drawing their
salaries II the carpenter didn't put In
an appearance at least half a dozen
times a year.
Nomoyle is hfty-tour years did and
the father Of eight grow children.
among them a boy, who recently figured
In 4 prosecution for ehopping the cleo
trlc iced wire while hsupplies Corona
with light and power. He declares that
he IS willing to support his wife. but
ne does no; proI ose 10 do 81 unless she
lives with him.
Ms. Nonoyle absolutely refuses to
I'VE with her husband, but maintains
that this should not operate to cause
her 70 support herself. She asserts that
her husband has "A good income and
wants him to pay her 81 a week.
On previous occasions when Mrs
Nomoyle has had her husband arrest.
ed. the Magistrate In the police court
has always ordered him tn pay allmony
and he has invariably appealed the
case. In the higher courts Mrs. No.
moyle has usually failed to appeal TO
press the charge and Nomoyle has a..
capped. He was held again to-day,
furnished a bond and doubtless will 20
through the old proceeding for Che
twsnySnyst dina
The evening world., 1904-09-01

psnitentiary. Miss Aub confessed a.
she had sworn falsely 10 the charysl
OF assaul, she brought against Lanss-
man. who had bean found guilty and
was to be sentenced on the very day
the confession was obtained.
Pretty Of face and figure. MAY Ksi
lard a well known In New York no
many years Z She was the patrol
In those days Of the Door OF Hope
mission whose purpose was TO up
build the doNn-;rodden and depravsi
She went to the paupers on lackwelll
Island avery week, and her face wa
one OF the cherished remembranees o.
thu men and women whose lives wet,
party spent In a'prison cell
Her Relations with wood.
Miss ekllard was the daughter OF a
policeman. When she was eighteen she
met a millionaire, William q. Wood.
Her charitable projects soon made a
paper Of hum, and when he was fiat
broke he tried various methods OF &C.
curing money 10 satisfy Miss Kell-
ARDS peculiar whims. She was charged
with Forgery, arrested and sent 10 the
Tombs. The trial Was a uonal
ons and brought out manyof the dstull,
or the relations between Miss Kellard
Wood. Miss kellard was devoted
TO Wood, and afterwards tried to 70
on the stage TO earn enough money
To help him nut.
quite recently Miss Kellsrd was in
oourt on a charge similar 70 tho one
brought against her to-day. She wa
out on ball when arrested yesterday oy
Policeman James \ Walsh. OF the Yves.
SiNty-eighth street station.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
PHONE INSPECTOR
TOOK HER GEMS
Man Representing Himself as
Telephone Company Employee
Gets $1,000 Worth Of Mrs.
E. n. GiIbert's JeweIry.

Ms. y. H Giibsrt, living 1t che
Carton Hotel. Broadway and Fifty
fourth street, has been victimizsd By
. thisf with Q new line OF work. She
reported to the hotel management that
q man VINO represented himself a. an
employee Of the New York Telephone
Company had gained access to DER
rooms on the pretext that he wanted
TO inspect the phone. and while In
there had robbed her OF Jewels valued
at over 5000.
Mn. Gilbert left the man IN the apart
mont with a bellboy while she went
out to keep a dinner engagement On
her return she noticed that thu apart.
ment looked as though some one had
been going through It In 4 hurry, Her
jewel box was missing.
Mrs. Gilbert 10 not quite sure Of the
amount Of the robbery. as she ls not
certain that some OF her Jewels were
In the box. They may be In the family
safety deposit oox In the GARFIELD Tris,
Company. She does know that the FOL
lowing articles we're stolen:
win rn-tbysts, sold studs and cuff
buttons Jf mother OF pearl set Will
diamonds. ore diamond brooch, two
gold watches. W. gold chains, sticE.
plns, charms and other small trinketg.
Mrs. Gilbert also reported that a
week a man had called who said
he had come to inspect the plumbing
and had stolen a lace bed spread valued
at 80 ard some OF Mr. Gilbert's cloth
Ing.
The bellboy. WHO admitted the sup
posed telephone Inspector. told the po-
lice the man was tail. thin and dark
and well dressed.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
ON ROAD
BY A SECRET FOE

,sn,c,,l Il, Tn. Evening world,

WHITE PLAINS. ". Y, Sept. L.
Nicholas Patierino. who Is employed on
the Valentine estate At Scarsdals, va.
attacked and probably fatally stabbed
by an italian who. II Is believed, is
n member Of the Black Hand Society
that has ben forcing Italians IN West
chester county to give up money under
the penalty Of death.
Patrino was riding a bicycle along
tho New York Post road az Scarsdale.
when a man leaped out from behind
a tree. dubbed him OF the head until
he fell to the roadway and then sta bbei
him In the back and chest with a
stiletto. inficting what Is bel eyed to
10 mortal wounds.
He was taken 70 the White Plains
Hospital and the police have been un-
able 10 locate his assailant.
The injured man said no ala moi, know
the man who attacked him, bu. from
the description given II 10 believed ne
Ia a member OF ehs gang taat has been
terrortzlns foreigners In this locality.
The evening world., 1904-09-01

Ger. Kuropatkln Is a crack shot.
When he was Minister Of War during a
tour O. inspection he visited Sebastopol
aud strolled with the commandment along
the boule ward. where there was n shoot
ing saloon. His host invited him 10 a
contest. and the Minister accepted. each
10 Gre ten shots with a revolver at NJ.
teen PAGES, the target being a piece OF
white cardboard about the size OF a
target. TO the complete discontinue OF
the other competitor. and when q ami-
lar target wal put up ten PAGES further
on h. repeated the performances with
~ ri1e
The evening world., 1904-09-01
Charitable Whlms Of Woman
Who Got William G. Wood in
Financial Trouble, Is Accused
Of Grand Larceny.
MRS. BEL0EN SAYS she
PAWNsD HER FURNITURE.
First Came Into Prominence by
Obtaining a Confession from
Barbara Aub Which Set Fred
erick Lanergan Free.

May NJ. KellMd was srrairned In the
West side Court to-day on a charge OF
Grand larceny Mr. Charles Beldan. Of
No. 10 West Nnetiah street. was the
complainant, She charged thSs Mis-
ksAlArd rented a nat n No. II? wes,
sevcnty-seeond street and pawnsd about
$40 worth II furniture and atunEs be-
longinG 10 her.
Miss Kellsrd pleaded 10 guilty. and
In default ~ hail was looked up.
May NJ. Kellard's life story q an un-
usual one, It va she WHO obtained 4
confession from Barbara Aub which
saved Frederick LAnssrman from The
The evening world., 1904-09-01
Is Much Interested In Charity
and Has Given Much to Help
Worthy causes-ls a Devout
Catholic.
|OTHER WOMEN WITH
IMMENSE FORTUNES

10 sssaps The gass Vt sAs curious.
Nra Annie ~. Walker. sols hsirsss OF
ne oNtaM lsft b. her hth~, wul-
lem wssbunsn. a PhiiaAsipaia, left
her home ass, Philadelphia. sad ;s o
In New York. AyA Walker has apart
ments In Csntnl Park West, where
she lives whsn she Il In New York.
and to these she fastened wten the
curiosity In Philadelphia became such
that u wa annoying. Phese apart
ments ars kept up the entire year. and
there was q retinus Of servants ready
to greet ths richest rms In tho world
when she arrived.
II 10 probable that No. Wslksr Will
fstay In New York until this afternoon.
when she viii 90 back TO Philadelphia
THIS she will DO II she finds that It 10
possible Tor her to escape the crowds
that stand constantly IN front Of her
houa. No 1894 Walnut srrsst Phlladsl-
pnlA Many Of uasss susGous persons
are armed With camsras and stAaA Tor
hous waiting for the nrNonAnss 70
make an APPEARANCE - that . snap
shot can be taken OF her.
Mrs. walker . CatAoito.
Mrs. walker came TO New York very
quietly. Hsr moat Intimate friends
we're not aware that she was Having
Philadelphia. Nor have thsss most In
Innate friends been told what Will
eventually become OF the immense for
tune left TO the widow. Mrs. Walker
10 a dsvout Roman Catholic, and the
only sstranSsment between the father
and daughter occurred some years ago,
vhsn Mrs, Walker tried to bring her
father around 70 embrace her religious
belief.
Mr.. Wcigheman was an Eptsoopalhn.
and his daughter was originally a. In
iuential member OF Holy Trinity, at
Williamsport, Pa. Subsequently she vLs
converted to Catholicism and tried 70
induce her father TO embrace THAI faith.
She failed, and an arrangement be-
tween daughter and father resulted.
Peace was restored. but thereafter Mr..
Welghtman was a~ntagonistic to
It Is said that he became possessed
Of an idea that churches wanted his
money, and he took every preoautIon
10 prevent this. II 10 now intimated
| that his aversion to churches might
have led him to % safeguard his money
| that evsn his legal heir M bestov
any part Of II upon the church OF Mrs.
walkers faith. This, Mr.. Wslghtman
| could have done. " IL pointed out, by
executing a trust deed In addition 70
| his brief will
Interested In Charity.
Mrs. Walker v and always has been
very charitable to her chureh. Her large
personal wealth enabled her to be quite
liberal. After her conversion to the
Ca tholic faith she went 10 New York
10 be baptized. The ceremony was per-
| formed by Jesuit priests at st. Ignatfuss
Church, and II Is reported that she has
been a generous donor 20 81. Ignattus's.
Mrs. Walker Is a communicate Of ST.
Johns Church, In Philadelphia, and to
Catholic clergymen here she Is known
as a lavish contributor to the main
tenance Of Catholic institutions, the
especial objects OF her b~enefactions
The evening world., 1904-09-01
TRAINER FRANKLIN DEAD.

Albert Franklin. Of GsllAtin, Tom.
trainer Of the racing stable Of ! O,
orssnsr. the Nashville turfman. 10 dead
Of typhoid fever At shsspshead Bay
Mr. FRANKLIN came to sheepshead
about three weeks ago from For,
Erie, where the Greener horses had
been racing. and was taken sick soon
after his arrival. He was one OF The
best known Of the younger set OF train.
srs in the We;. Hs was a son q
for Baker a Gentry for a number OF
years, and who died q year ago.
The evening world., 1904-09-01

Trade atthe Nearest
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
isd Bridse ST., NJ. Prep 1t ~
Tel Call llo6B NAN. I;
10 smith ST., eos. Paddle %. ,
TEL Call 3S11A Main.
2<z smith e., ar. Douglass ~
Tel Call 1921 I Main.
= Ceiusssia =, or. DsgEaW4
Tel. Cali 1854 Hsmflfoa.
3t7 Vas Bruat d, CT. Walss1G
Tel. Call 213b HamiltR. {
SIT Court ST., ces. Oh q.
Tel Call 8 ! Hamutoa.
+ooi Third Ave. or. tetA o. J
~ Tel Call S0k bay k1agA /
6S26 Third Ave-, Ger. 6oA o.
Tel Call 1isA nay Ridga
~ Atlantic Az, NJ. Hicks ~
Tel Call 1oz1A Main.
"F'"1 AZ En- q. .,a - -
X ,'s '''' Fl q. 81 = i. ';;::ss::Elr
<e rirk Ave, ess. stI g ]
IN Call 22iA 1pstAI /
80 rinh Az, or. YsssDesA -
Tel. Call fSoD HostA
ga Fifth Ave-, 60. Sls1
nj. Call 1s6B opstA
Hssol Firth Ave-, -. - y
sis-s11 yiassusA ~, ~
i<7a FiatSssH Ave, e. Az
IN Myrtie Ava, q. Ss1sss ~
Tel. Call 1o<lS S1sln.
200 Ayrtls Ave-, -. D6v01Aoa
IN. Can S1s1 I Mr., !
go . 1r.,:. A''- ''r' 49,
II. csii ssssw ps,RssA
go MyrtIs Ays sr. spsnSgP ~
Tel. Call M wtllianstsM
ri. c.n ,s,s Prospect
ffoe Fsltoa st., or. 0rnsu1 r.
iasi Fsiton, s., er.Nssfrss1 Avn
- TsL Gall 1898 Bedford.
1870 Fultsa st., near Troy Ave.
H Tel Call 2s2sB Bedierd
2eSS Atlande Av, or. PsnnGyao
Tel Call TSA Esst N. Z
20 hrcaaway, es.HoebnA6
nj. csii 71ssB wi1l,ns60o
HioeS Broadway, Ger. DsAwSgGs
1<SS broadway, ar. M,AAnsu q.
l606 broadway, or. DecAtuR ~
9os GrsaA d, -. nssAling -
Tel. Call 2s2fw wuiams6asI
\ no Msahattsn Ave, NJ. Mess-
y role. Tel. +10 I 0rsaDc1Ik
1o<S m~anhattan Ave, 90 49,
nsn 81. NJ. 6o1A 0pssspslnt
1Sth 4 Deassn Avu. yDafA DjH0S
y Tel Call rs BatA DsasA
BOROUGH OF QUXK1m.
ksssi '::'.is: Ave, s:.. s.h'
M Call i27 Riehao1 Nh.
I7S Main ~, eor. WnloW ~
''' v !: 1 T.: =: 2; g 9. :. -
Tel. cali ssh orssnps..e
~ Main ST., F1ushing.
Tel Call 77B Flushing
r ia North 18th 81, Csrless ~
2SS steinway Ave, steinw~xi
near Broadway. II
BOROUGH OF
81 C~estleton Av, er.ElfsahsSAs
~, West View Dr4WhtRu.
Tel Cali 2.sB West bdsAeA
JERSEY CITY.
Io7 Newark Ave, nr. Grew a.
Tel. Cali +o2i Jersey.
~ newark Ave-, mr.. Coles -
Tel. Can 410s Jersey.
$50 Newark Az, mr.. Five Coes
y .ers. Tel Can 3Ts7 Jerssy,
fo1 Pavonfa Az, on. Grow d.
Tel. Call ASA Jersey.
" Jaeksen Az. er.FoprSel -
Tel Call 3s9w Bsresa.
NO Central Az, n. orinitA -
NJ. Cali Se4L Hossksa.
LII msntAsoals Az, er.DsAfoPAs
Tel Call t0sR Dssrm.
1<S Ocean Az. cr.Pcapsall Avs |
Greenvflle. rei. 7e3L Bsrgss
JERSEY.
:67 pergerliHe Az, Uuien Hillk
Tel. Call 10sF Union.
HI Warrington ST., bet. First
a second sts., Hsbeksa.
Tel. Call iosR Hoeoken-
1900 WashinEteu ST., go f1tA,
St., Hoboken.
$50 Ave. d, cor. Andrew 9t>
Bayonne. Telf3sA Bayonna
s7s-ssO Ave. ID. cor. <1N ~
- Bayonne. Tel 2sF Bayonne-
k9,First ST., bet. Talton aaA
crankiia. Eli.abethpssA
The evening world., 1904-09-01

CHILDREN TELL JUDGE
she IS THEIR MOTHER,
Another Woman Asserts That
Che 10 Parent Of The cuiprits
Mho Were Caught With Bag
Fu1. Of Goods.

S~<~ Us0usss wsrs ~esvulsusd b
Cl1ds0rs Court to-day shAsgSd
- shaelfsnS Thv vsss Gassh snt
Aoa1 wa a No. n wsss 7wssty.
~ soysse end <hsy was accused d
JnoB1h6 h . SIM s~snus Aspsrsmaa
So
~ No Ases0evss ana Q dsrk fror
- ssta1tshEnsot appsassd a. wftnsssl
sGainSt the innecsnt-iooking lNttis boz
end "a who stared With wids-opsr
brown ~ VIE ~ yudss Questioned
Gksn
4 ~ hs q bosu eaptursd with ehs
assured psfsouGs Wa offered In m.
-lsnss nd NnA rsmaskahls eompIioa.
dons sross In ne osss that ne children
~ rsmandsd until nsxt Tuesday while
- mater 10 Investigated.
SudSs Wystt wss ANXIOUS 10 nnd out
! nHs wss . fsmals Tsstn sending
N children out. but the mail prtson-
en- refused 10 answer.
Detective Bernard. Of he department.
Store. testified that when the children
b2d8hh dlofO VIM y NOunAn wan
u0m and that she escaped down the
statrs.
whsm aIksd who the woman was the
children rsoiied that u was their
nethsr.
Seek Mysterious Woman.
m court to-day 4 woman APPEARED who
asimed the children. She said she was
Mrs. Sarah wald. Of No. N West
rwenty-stxth street. She was not the
one seen In the store with the childre on
out through her who the other
When questioned the chAdren said
that they knew they wer doing wrong,
but stoutly maintained that they were
all alone In the store.
eve Just liked the toys and we never
had any money 10 get them they SAID,
though their story was not believed.
When discovered the girl was ors7iny
showcase and taking out q rubber
ball. In their hands was a eos net
shopping bag and this was produc q n
! court Allied with baseballs, footballs
and toys Of all kinds.
Suspect q Female FaEin.
TIT police think they have two Of q
band OF children who are being drilled
Is shopllfters.
The presence OF the mysterious ~om-
an who fed down the stairs, and the
children's quick answer when caaght
that II was their mother. shows an
older hand In the matter. II u the tho
DRY that some clever woman Fagin 70
robbing the stores through the agen-
Giles o fsmall girls and boys.
Both children were well dressed and
we're far from criminal-looking.
AL through the examination and
while they were beingl ed away tiny
Sarah and Abram maintained the re-.
markable ~con.Dosure OF experienced
crown NJ persons
Tho mother. who spoke only broken
English denied all knowledge OF the
woman who was SAID 10 be With tho
children when caught.
The evening world., 1904-09-01

has fair complexion. q wealth Of au-
burn hair and steel blue eyes.
Perhaps her most masculine feature
Is her chin. which Is square from Q
full view, yet slightly rounded In the
profle. Her Arm mouth and narrow
nose also denote strength Of character.
she lives a simple lie and has few
VISITORS.
The evening world., 1904-09-01

Ns landlord whose apartments
srs full knew the value u "Fiats and
Apartments WantsG' and @FIats and
Apartments to la" In Wsrsd WsnkA
Reed the Wants to-day.