Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11
NEW YORK
IN EwS LET TEL

III --4.--.-.--.--.--..-..-
N EWS LETTEl
Captain Dooley's curfow law In the
"Ienderloln." seems TO be OF few
nights and full Of trouble. In pre-.
scrlhing thht ne woman should appear
on the streets after 1880 o clock. tho
captain overlooked the fact that many
abroad later than that hour. This fact
the Rev. AIR. schwinlngen, rector OF
1t. Francis Of Assist n church right
~ tue very center or the tainted dis
trict, wa we'll aware OF. ana so, 20
protect his parlahonors. he isauod a
card q Identification 10 every lady
OF bis flock. certifying that she was
ven known 10 him as al ady 81 good
character and righteous living. and a
true and sincere worahipor IN hia
church. Captain DOoley found Il best
20 drop Interference with such ladies.
after being caught several times hold
Ing up church members who had as
muca right on the streets az Duoicy
or any o. his officers. Then Magis-
trate Mayo discharged bunch OF
tweasy-six brought IN BY Dooiey'a
subordinates, and the curfew law was
done for
Wadiao Boroughski OF Secaucua.
over Ia jersey. not far from the Me-
tropolls. was 20 fond Of tlsalng his
best girl that no waylaie her al every
opportunity. Miss Chnski liheh him
very much. and doubtless also liked
tho kisses, until WadlaO delayed her
20 much that many dinners were
burned while WadlBc Was hugglng her
10 a corner Whom She found the
dinner was too hot. her love grew
cold, and she hailed Wadlso before
Judge Miller She declared her lover
kissed her sometimes q hundred times
a day. Il would have gone hard with
WadisO had not hts lawyer proposed
compromise. which comprised an
agreement on the part % Wadlso that
he would never Kiss her more than ten
times q day II she would withdraw the
cult and marry him. Mlgs Chuaki
agreed 70 this, and Justice Miller
drew 40 with dignity ana WadlaQ
signed With avidlty an agreement that
he would not kiss har more than five
times ia the morning and five times
IN the afternoon before supper The
marriage was Their and there per
formed. but Mrs. n0roughpki did not
agree not to ask for any more than
ten kiHsos a day.
The arrest Of trained nurse Tor
stealing several thousand dollars
worth OF silver from the 81. Regis
u.fri 49, InI ~. f.rnnrfafnKa ~ ne.t.
I e1al high class hotels 20 move for
/ protection. They say that the amount
OF these poculatlons Ii fearful, and
constitutes great drag upon their en-
I terprlses. Il "a stated that eilyerware
10 the valGc OF $4,000 Is annually put
down 10 loss 10 this way. thousands OF
! towels aud millions Of qulrea Of sta.
tlonery being also carried away.
Charles a. Danas noted country
place. Deserts, with lts world rcnown-
/ Cd arborotum, has been aold TO a
Standard Oiley" Dana spent thous.
ands Of doilars yearly on this place,
and the world was searched for rare
trees, which were made 10 grow, al
helt they were brought from other
cllme8, by the skill OF experts In ac-
I climatlzlng trees. As Dana's knowl-
edge IN every llun to which he paid
4 attention was most thorough and went
10 the very bottom of things. Deaoris
became a verltablo llsfie paradise.
y
Henry Hasselherg, SO years old, APP
\ piled President RoOsovcli's race sui
I eide theory To q novel use n the
\ Childron's Court this week BY sccur-
ing the release OF his son from n fine
Ns.a N..aa aN4 ~. matAAuIAH
20 the magistrates feelings in AN lr-
reaissible way by pleading that a
father with 30 many ehildren as he
had, could hardly be expected 10 pay
fines when he could scarcely provide
them with food and lodging. The mag.
! lstrate asked him how many children
he had. "Twonty-three. your honor,
replied Haaseiberg, without the slight
: est hesitation. The fine will le 70
mltted." said the magistrate. ANY
! man with a family like that deserves
consideration" Bat Haaaelberg'a
Imagination Is more expansive thar
! hls family. He imposed upon the
magistrate with seventeen unborn
babes, for when he called the roll Of
his flock he could muater only Elk.
Inc New lurh boafu nl ouufhtiuu
ss paying attention to the under dog
. In tho battle OF life II has set apart
school especially for the education
. OF chiiiren who have never had faiI
, chance; children wh9 have always
been abused. Such as these, always
/ strangers 20 kindness, grow mp with
the idea that the world Is an against
] thom and they slide away from the
/ prospective blows, they akuik from
anybody who takes notice Of them
, they look upon society as their natura
J and eternal enemy; hence they be
come the eternal enemies Of society
+ expecting nothing az lie hands. aas
contributing nothing 10 10 welfare
! SO. when these b0ys- biz, some o.
. them--and thirteen and fourteen
Years old-gn 10 school they are KEEP
with the smaller children, a. their Ia
> geliects have become duh. aud thei
! have INDUCED Ia truaHcy becauso thei
} were reldlculed ne little boys, The new
\ school will gather In those boys p
! about the same age aud 4 Is though
|. Twill put 40 end lo the truant schools
. The under dogs" school has th'
good wishes Of every lover OF hll
kind.
Repoelng lundor aud and water, la
from the garlsh light OF day "a wOuil