The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
A LADY OUT OF PLUMB
KITTY RISPOL PUT HER BACK,
BUT WILL SHE EVER AGAIN.
Not while the Tropics Hold out 20 Burn.
Apparently WOman's InhumNnIty 10
Woman Disclosed In Court, with Eliza
bethRn Ana lysIs From His Honor

49, ~ w. N1Ass
Apparently WOman's InhumanIty To
Woman Disclosed in Court, with EIIza-
bethRn Ana lysIs From HIs Honor
Mas Stella DAILY, who lives near Fifth
avenue and has a job that permits her to
dress a little better than the everage woman.
found herself yesterday at the corner OF
Ninth avenue and Fifty-seCOnd street. The
next thing that she knew she was prone
upon the sidewalk and her nose glasses
we're broken 8 landing over her was Kitty
Rispol. who. according to her own state
ment. has seen much better days.
Now whether Miss day fell or was pushed
was not quite clear. Miss DAILY swore that
the other woman pushed her and Kitty.
who has been arrested more times than
her own free will.
my dear boy sale Kitty to Magistrate
Walsh, do you think for a moment that l
would tell n lie? Why. time was when l had
spectacle married m now. with two
children, and it is hard to make SIS a week
and both ends meet.
This lady here was out Of place. l saw
her before she fell and l said to myself
that she was too we'll dressed TO be on Ninth
avenue. So l took an interest in her. And
then h tumbled. l. seeing that she was
a lady, helped her up and gaye her the
broken pieces. OF her glasses. This Is the
1T wiz be all right. you Honor. L she
will pay me for the glasses said Miss DAILY.
Before heaven. dear. l didn't break
them.' said Kitty to the Court. IF l did
l would pay her. l will prove that l didn't
touch the lady except TO help her up" and
at the top Of her shrill voics Kitty called
for Mrs. Heating.
Said Mrs. Heating:
The only thing l know about it is that |
you what I'd do IL I w |r YOU YOU. judge ssi /
would let her go, They are both women "
and catching Kitty by the arm Mrs. Heating.
who is ianitress Of the house where Kitty
lives. said Come along, the Judge is going
to be good and let 1t go at that. She was
leading Kitty from the bridge when MaRis-
trste Walsh called them back.
Mrs. Heating" said he, IL recognize
that you arg a Daniel come to Judgment.
Your attitude appeals to me n 1 know
The quality Of mercy is not strained:
IL ~drOppeth. as the gentle rain from heaven
Upon the place beneath; 10 lie twice blest:
IL blesseth him that gives and him that takes:
It's mightiest In the mightiest.
Il know all Of that, but the lady here
without her glasses has some rights"
The Magistrate Q read the lines SO
well that the eyes OF the three women were
filed with tears. Mrs. Heating was the
first TO recover hereelf. She dug in the
myoLtTtOub FSCcb1cn OI uoI 5klTB ana OEOuHnt
forth her pocketbook. All 1t contained was
two five cent pieces.
If the iRdy insists on her glasses being
paid for | viii start a contribution said
Mrs. Heating.
Miss DAILY looked hopeful. Kitty smiled.
where 10 the et.eO 10 come from2' asked
Kitty. and then she grew stern. See here,
Judge h said. there IL no more chance
Of her getting that pair OF glasses out Of mo
h there is for a SNOWFALL south Of San
tiago. II I've got 20 60 to jail for IL, let me
90. But before i do go let me say Just one
thing. tried to befrtend one Of my sex
because she was out Of her company. /
won't look for chances to be good again.
III 70 even further than that and, seriously,
Judge. III tell you that thisl lady here or any
other lady that takes a tumble on Ninth
avenue can lay there. Pardon the language,
my dear Judge. but l will DO damned 4 I
raise my finger
Miss DAILY relented.
Let her go. your Honor abe said. and
Kitty thanked her.