The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09
CINKS, LEAVING
 TALK REVENGE
Davis Wouldn't Condemn
 Their Use of Blackjacks.

New York, April 9.-Jem Davis and his jungle bulls moved out. of the E4o- tel de Gink at 75 Centre street yester- day, breathing resentment againsf the police display outside on the pave rnent, the charity trust" to which they lay. their troubles, and the city officials for whom, according to Da- wis, the 'sginks'' have done $1,OOO worth of work without asking cent in return. Davis commented. too,, on five ginks who were in court today on charges.
 Davis showed letter written on stationery headed S615 Bay Thirty sixth street, Bensonhurst, Brooklyn. in which George P. Crater of Pap p hank, l.. F., offered the ssginlzs' 45O acres on his farm at that place upon which to raise chickens. MT. Crater wrote and the prospective poultry raisers agreed with him. that they ought to be able to market forty or fifty thousand chickens from this ground. Davis expects to take about thirty men with him to the Long Isl and haven.
 1T have facts against the charity trust that will startle people Davis said. By prosecuting us boes who have showed the poor how to take. care of Themselves, the charity people are biting the hands that fed. them. They fight every good thing. They want people to be poor, for if they weren't the sleek O1nc0TS<OI the IFuSI that draw fat salaries would be out Of job. And then what would they do? They couldn't rustic a scon or do a flop in the hotel here It would kill them l
 Ginks Honest, Says Jef.
 when asked about the fact that, during the last two days five sginks'' have been arrested for carrying re- voIvers or for Implication in. burglar ies, Davis put the blame on charity and politicians Ns
 Believe me, ginks are honest mem he said. ssbut when they are starving what can they de2 I don't blame any g1nk for doing a little lead pipe work. blame the men who forced him to it. If we hadn't defied 'en all we'd have been driven out of here long ago by the charity people, who have spread rumors all over the country against us. 1t doesn't pay to be good in New York We've tried and found oDt
 ssWelI, do you know how much harm they've done? None. Next < winter we are going to have Hotels de Ginlk in Ba1ttmore.l Washington, Philadelphia, Boston and Cincinnati.
 Was Ofered $8,OoO Job.
 rconnissione Kingsbury offered me the job at the head of the Munici- pal Lodging Houses at $3,000 a year, but do you think I'd take it2 No. A man can't help the poor unless he. livesa with
 ss4hatss why we don't like Teddy Roese7e1t- He only looked at a bread line instead Of standing in it. When we heard about that we decided that if he came to visit us as he promised to do we would kidnap him and make him flop here on the floor with us all night to find out what being poor is nke,'
 Tive Ginks in Court
 five Tod rar.z raf the E1ota1s de Gink who faced Magistrate Ten Eyck in the Tombs Police Court yesterday were the catch in 9 general roundup by the police. One of them. Abra- given the name of Jackson. was one of the four men who were arrested Monday night for fighting in the ho- tel He is now charged with carrying "a wooden billy
 The police have been watching the hobo caravanssary for the past two days on the chance of picking up suspicious characters. Jackness and Edward A. Walden were taken into custody after detectives had followed. the two until third man Joined them. The detectives found a wooden club on Jackness and a revolver on Walden.
 Another. Charles Barberi, 1s years old, was arrested on suspicion of be- { Ing a burglar. Stephen Rosascos "A 1Se11Ss O40s 1t9AO Aus NT44O1ZH1, years old, also ginks! were arrested because they had suspicious looking packages in their possession. The packages were found to contain Six new shirts and they were identifi ed by Solomon I1owenfeld, a haberdasher of 8S Wall street, as having been stolen from his store on April 5 when a. brick was hurled through a winL dow.
 All five1were held.