Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-06
\ NE YORK
NEWS TEE

Captain Dooley's curfew law in the
"%Tenderloin," seems to be of few
nights and full of trouble. In pre-
scribing that no woman should appear
on the streets after 10: 80 o'clock, the
captain overlooked the fact that many
honest women are compelled to be
abroad later thar that hour. This fact
the Rev. Mr.. S~chwiningen, rector of
St. Francis of Assist. a church right
in the very center of the tainted dis
trict, was well ware of, and so, to
protect his Pensioners, he issued a
card Of Identification to every lady
of his flock. certifying hat she was
well known to him as al ady of good
character and righteous living. and a
true and sincere w%orshiper in his
church. Captain Dooley found it best
TO drop interference with such ladies,
after being caught several times hold
ing up church members who had as
much right on the streets as Dooley
or any of his officers. Then Magis-
trate Mayo discharged a bunch of
twenty-six brought in by Dooley's
subordinates, and the curfew law was
done for.
Wadiso ~Boroughski, of Secaucus,
over in Jersey, not far from the Me-
~tropolis, was so fond of kissing his
best girl that he waylaid her at every
opportunity. Miss ChusN liked him
very much, and doubtless also liked
the kisses, until Wadiso delayed her
So much that many dinners were
burned while Wadiso was hugging her
in a corner. When she found the
dinner was too hot, her love grew
cold, and she hailed Wadiso before
Judge Miller. She declared her lover
kissed her sometimes a hundred times
a day. 1t would have gone hard with
Wadiso had not his lawyer proposed a
compromise, which comprised an
agreement on the part of Wadiso that
he would never kiss her more than ten
times a day, if she would withdraw the
suit and marry him. Miss Chuski
agreed to this, and Justice Miller
drew up with dignity and Wadiso
signed with avidity an agreement that
he would not kiss her more than five
times in the morning and five times
in the afternoon before supper. The
marriage was then and there per-
formed, but Mrs. Boroughski did not
agree not TO ask for any more than
ten kisses a day.
The arrest OF a trained nurse for
stealing several thousand dollars
worth of silver from the st. Regis
Hotel has led the proprietors of sew
eral high class hotels to move for
protection. They say that the amount
of these peculations is fearful, and
constitutes a great drag upon their en-
terprises. II is stated that silverware
to the value of $4,000 is annually put
down to loss in this way, thousands of
towels and millions Of quires of sta
tionery being also carried away.
Charles A. Dana's noted country
place, Desoris, with its world renown-
ed %arboretum, has been sold TO a
STANDARD OileT." Dana spent thous-
ands of dollars yearly on this place,
and the world was searched for rare
trees, which were made to grow. al
belt they were brought from other
climes. by the skill of experts in ac-
climatizing trees. As Dana's knowl-
edge in every line to which be paid
attention was most thorough and went
to the very bottom of things, Deserts
became a veritable little paradise.
Henry Hasselberg, GO years old, APP.
piled President RoOseyelt's ace sui
eide theory to a novel use in the
Children's Court this week by secur
ing the release of his son from a fine
for throwing a stone. He appealed
to the magistrates feelings in an ir
resistible way by pleading that a
father with so many children as he
had could hardly be expected to pay
fines when he could scarcely provide
them with food and lodging. The mag
istrate asked him how many children
he had. 'Twenty-three, your honor,
replied Hasselberg, without the slight.
est hesitation. THE fine will be re
mitted,' said the magistrate. ANY
man with a family like that deserves
consideration But H~asselberg's
imagination is more expansive than
his family. He imposed upon the
magistrate with seventeen unborn
babes. for when ne called the roll OF
his flock he could muster only six.
The New York board of education
is paying attention TO the under dog
in the battle of life. IT has set apart
a school especially for the education
of children who have never had a fair
chance; children who have always
been abused. Such as these, always
strangers TO kindness, grow mp with
the idea that the world is an against
them and they slide away from the
prospective blows. they skulk from
anybody who takes notice of them;
they look upon society as their natural
and eternal enemy; hence they be
come the eternal enemies of society
expecting nothing at its hands, and
contributing nothing 10 It's welfare.