The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1908, Page 3

Y SUFFRAGETTES Girl Serves as. BARRED AT KEEN'S SUE THE MANAGER Two Suits, Each Demanding | $10,000, Filed Against | Mr. Henckel. MEN’S Wanted to Dine There, and) When Refused, Enlivened | Matters With a Speech. Bell BY MAUD ENTERED CAFE. In cadet the uniform, with by tripod and iron pot yesterda from the passersby to furnish Christ My Lieut Col day's service in the ny Ww Alfred A. Chanile the | in tion at vurteenth street | ‘The location chosen was at the Four- jteenth street subway atation, because Paul Henckol, manager of Keen's| this seeme truly to be a miniature Chop House, No. i West Thirty-sixth street, a rendezvous for lawyers, Iit- efary men and actors, was made the Gefendant tn two sults for $19,000 each, brought by two suffragettes whom he fefused to servo in the main dining hall ‘melting pot of types, a point: which jall classes pase in the course of a day From the crowd that plunged down the stairway to the underground ratiroad, counting find pocketing their change, not pausing for a moment to heed the Unkling of my Ittle bell, almost drowned out In the crash of the street's noise, T ‘hallelujah bounet” and i THE EVE Lass” tor a Day With and Xmas Pot hp \Few Men Contributed for Salvation Army Din- ingle Gold-Meshed Purse Was Opened in the Cause. H. NEAL, I have been a Salvation Army lase for a day stand ay afternoon, soliciting contributions mas dinners for New York's poo: as arranged through the cour: y of the organiza ge of the relief of work headquarters Jest night. x-Judge Chandler A. Oaks, | found our how tt » man on No. 60 Pine etreet, drew up the papers! the other side of of compinint There we sto p crowd The) womer PT Meee le iman, who pleaded with the crowd guaded to leave tore reserved io 1 Is chewing & Net to hinr) clusively for men, are Miss Lillian 1 rang my, little bell energetically, and raeeenalal Tiere Stewnnte yes vstreet man with a strange who are sald friends of Mrs 1 He PAM ARH ae Gast Ae MLR tg Bee AT aiig sto a crowd Over us all floated the As a merry party of mers men were |MurKE from Ure aven oF a ehestnut Gp Ga women Gti Gant cen evera! revelations on the way people | tention to the looks of suprise that | KIVe came to me yesterday, In the first |Is?" another woman naid. I told her greeted them as they took seate in the | Place. almost no men contributed, Hun- | She promptly became angry. centro of the hall and rapped for a /Gred# of them bought papers from “I'm goin’ to report that conductor,” walter newsboy in front of the tripod and put | she decinred, “and I hope he loses kis Refused to Move few cants of ange in pockets. ob Now, I've got to pay another fare lwo me gave @ penny, one @ nnck » wet back.” Assistant Ma Mortimer L. Stace nd one a dime approached — the t N > pretty wot anced at the | Feared Graft In It. urged them Pay ron pot. Nor a single gold-mesh pures | AD old German woman asked me some. “We will not.” was the ere was opened. A women under thirty |'2!n& | replied to what I thought she for women’s rights a coin, but the most gener- | /R@ ficulred The Constitution i ee fs that of the middle-aged | “Ach, nein, nein,” phe declared. ‘Mein dine in any publ . rin moderate circumstances, |(#°tt, how stupit ySu was!” and went Teavelanaleinestuiattenint a away in disguat, there will be trouble What te all this for?” said a lank in- MpeRinvey «nn Enel dividual who had read the vare- knows the ways of Engian s fully, and raised my hopes by putting retired from the encounter, and called both his hands in his pockets, I told Mr. Henckel him as well as I could. "You 8 are entirely welcome te “Well, what I want to know, ts who dine at Keen's Ganeeern erential eally gets the money?" he said. ' t & in) for ‘Don't you understand? The poor We don't allow yeople get the money.” ant emavel tar | "Naw, not on your life,” he said. next door, bt 1 don't |orhey never get a smell at {t. It all fuse erve or, but here | goes out in graft. Here's my contribu- | I .do, and tically and tion.” And with that he pulled out his finally.” fist, and carefully deposited in the kettle About the S$ were crowded a broken black button. 20) men n then jumped ‘Oh, let baby put in a penny,” @ young on a ch began to harangue the — /f woman said, clutching the arm of the! diners, Jamenting poor woman's unfair t man who was with her. Three of the fate and iningling a series of frantic party of four greeted the suggestion | gestures with an occasional tear. Some enthusiastically. , rly applause marked a well-rounded | | Grandma opened her purse, but could sentence, but under a scathing not discover a coin of the desired da- Glation of man’ in general and Mr. | nomination, so papa handed the baby to Henckel tn particular, all support van-| very few people smntle when they ished, and after a while the women de- | give, Most of them dia so grimly, some- parted mes with a Httle touch of Irritation. | Mr. Henckel when served with the | Often a woman would glance at the Papers in the case insisted that he did | request over the tripod, compress her | Not refuse to serve the women except in | jy, the big hall , open the clasps of her purse with | e big ha ermined afr and search In the bot- tom of ft carefully The real spirit of charity was seen, nd f} however, in the charming act of two little gaming who paused before the iron pot and chattered over the sign in Itallan Boweryese. They were very J) small Kids, and the argument was @ big | one OF MARVELLOUS,” |= sn cosnae sn ! | With their arms about each other's shoulders, they walked a rew reet away, | laid a penny on the netting of the pot | bd ® and shyly poked {t {n with @ dirty finger, In his big brown e: as he St |smiled up at my “Thank you,” there was more of the Christmas spirit than Who Thinks He Had Consider-| in ait te contributions of the grown- More Than One Man’s | “Shake hands with the lady,” sald a | woman who stopped in front of me to Share of Trouble. her little girl, The child caught hold of h 8 skirt and hung back. “This lady is going to give dinners to mothe | all the poor people,’ the mother urged, king back over th past two smiling. Then the kiddfe drew her considering what T have | ninds our of a cheap white muff, and ed through in that time, the fact! gaiq, as she took my hand, “Are you that I am now enjoying good health is ta Claus's girl?’ The tron pot and {ts contents are a source of never ending interest to the | street boys, Hundreds of them stopped “I suffered from such a complication yesterday to look in the receptacle and of ils thet my for recovery | comment upon its contents, seamed wall-nigh | T had Indi- | Aimost all children want to look to my mind little short of mar gays Fellx 11, Eltner, of No. avenue, New York. 291 Willis tn. tion and chronic constipation, to-| gue the street kid does it in an entirely gether with liver trouble and gallstones, | aimerent. way from. the well-dresecd Which T think was considerably more/ cnia with ite mother. The gamin than one man's share of trouble, comes up whistling, stops as he glances ‘T was greatly weakened and run | doxn in a businesslike way, and then down, had a poor appetite, and always | Oa ar experienced pain ‘and a after eat- | "Gee, there's somethin’ In this one, ing, the fermentation’ of my {00d BIV- | hos says tAwY loolele, nome tae pat in ng rise to gas, which was very op. | hey BAY pressive, My bowels would not move of | But Cash Came Slowly. “Toe-cream,”’ tous, their own volition, and consequently 1} was taking something continually to force them into action. said one with an infec- impudent grin up at me, as I “What I suffered from gallstones cans was r no my bell, “How's business? pet be appr ola tad except by those who asked the newsboy professionally dur- phe, A oonstan pain inemy tight |e # wll in his trad wide and back, but it frequently became Two | iness men, both well dressed, Bo acute th my iffering Was terribl with resplendent vests and admirable T would rell und toss from side to side |fued to give ft up, and mamma had to | mamma, and searched his own pockets. Baby began to cry loudly during the transfer, and several moments were con- sumed tn trying to get baby into a state | to contribute. Finally this was done, | and papa held baby’s hand while baby | clutched @ penny in his fist. Baby re- | pull the coin away, on account of which | baby cried again. Probably thirty years | from now baby wif contribute again in exactly the same spirit. Kind to the Lassie However, the crowd seems to be ta- vorably disposed toward the sisters. Once @ passer by caught his feet in one of the legs of the tripod, and a halt| dozen men sprang forward to catch it | and make sure it was steady again. During the day I was relieved several | times and given a nickel for coffee on each occasion. After the cold and fatigue of standing it certainly tasted | good. On one of my trips to @ cheap restaurant I was embarrassed by a little girl whose head came just above the table, and who persisted in devot- ing all her time to watching me. “Lulu, Lulu, behave yourself,” her | mother whispered, giving her arm a 2 | Lulu continued to stare at me stead- ily over the butter, and in a minute she safd in a wondering tone to her mother: "Oh, mamma, she's eating. In the evening I stood on Forty-seo- ond street while the crowd was going to the theatre, I got so few contribu- tions that I went over to talk to the man tn charge of the chimney before the Metropolis “I've only got eleven cents,” he sald, while the wind tossed about his whisk- ers made from a hearth rug. “This may be the hangout of the dead game sport, but they look like just dead ones to me Too Hurried to Give. “Now they are in too much of a hurry to wet to the theatre, and after that they are in too much of @ hurry to get | to some place to feed. |proper friendship), to the end that, ap- WORLD, URGED 10 BREAK VOWS BY HUSBAND, SAYS MRS. SHINN gs Church. Cho Wite Makes Startling Answer to His NING FRIDAY, DEOEMBE ster’s Suit for Divorce, HIS DENIE CHARG Declares He Plotted to Black- mail Friend to Get Money to Study for Ministry. RIVERTON, N. J., Dec. 1%.—Nothing in recent years has stirred Palmyra and Riverton church and social circles as have the domentic troubles of Claude Shinn and his beautiful and talented wife, Mra. Frances Theresa Shinn, and the startling chargen the iatter has made in her anewer to her husband's divorce | mult. Mra, only Shinn, nineteen etrikingly Her Handsome, te husband, twenty- seven Years old, ia a son of Mr. and Mrs. JW. Shinn, of Palmyra, and in a well to-do coal contractor, She ima daughter of John V. Ripgerger, a lawyer, of Phil- delphia, and was married to sidnn when she wan oniy fifteon. She now lives with hor mother in this place, while Shinn lives haif a mile away with his) parents, In Palmyra. | Five years ago the couple met when umtaeur talent of the two places gave a play. Mrs. Shinn ts quite famous tn this section as an amateur actress. The courtship was brief, and they were mar- ried on Feb. 18, 194. Both took a prom|- nent part in the afairs of Christ Episco- Makes Sensational Answ-r to Husband's Divorce 18, 18v.. pal Church, Palmyra, where Shinn was |4t@ absviutely false. My daughter has’ Wrist and contusions of the body. a chorister. Four days in the week his "¢¥e? SE SCENE LS ea tved CA MSHRAGE nips REE business tuok him to Reading company of Mrs HI ong, | Skul ponte! Penie wife of the pastor of sopal | received contusion o! thigh and Told tr Watch Wife. Churoh. In fa {t was the pastor | Side. An anonymous letter Shinn received | himself who introduced Mr. Wallin to) Wall and Johnson were removed to six months ago, he says, advised him to| Mr. Shinn, and !: was the latter who Flower Hospital and Harry to hits home ve his pretty wife watched during his brought Mr. Wallin to our home, where The police say that Frederick ©. Mane, absences. He employed State Detective my daughter and her husband were | chauffeur, of No, 789 Elton avenue, C. Bowne, of Camden, Bowne al- | living Cr Te arene a ainuear ee leges he followed the girl wife to Phila-| “The divorce action 18 a means adopt- | bile when the collision occurred, He deiphia on several occasions, and saw ed by Mr. Shinn to rid himself of his |Wae uninjured Timotny her enter cafes and ather places with wife and devote himself to study for |, 2he motarman of the car. timotny: her escorts, Shinn brought his sult for |the mint This is the motive for the | not held, ax the occupants of the auto Aivorce on this report, it 1s said, naming |outrageous @landers which he hay al- | Jeclined to make a as co-respondent C. Herman Wallin, lowed to be circulated concerning my = eee formerly his most intimate friend, who daughter. She @ month ago left Palmyra and now has |@ virtuous irl. @ merchant tailoring establishment at evidence which No. 6129 Spruce street, Philadelphia. gult.” Mrs. Shinn said to-day that her hu and alway Our will block Mr. Wallin Denies Charges. band kissed her good-by when he left | Wallin to-cay denied tae charges made | has been attorneys hav? Shin's MORE ROOM IN STEERAGE. Se nator 1 s BIL Agreed Upon WASHING Dec 18.—Senator home Gept. 2 to go to business, and agains: him by Shinn, and said that his} | ago. nil to reguinte ste+ 5 is the last time she saw him. She knew | ‘Mrs, Shinn and Wallin appeared last! which has been finally agreed on in con nothing of his suit for divorce, she de- texether in private theatricals when an? Siete) MET Bincoraresy clared, until it was filed TPR GLO EY Gee a eee are tne a on 4 - Flags’ in Tiverton, last Feb. 28, Ed-| requires at least five square feet on In the answer Mrs. Shinn has just fled | ward R. Williams, of Riverton, who | the open for each steerage passen in the Court of Chancery, Trenton, she | Managed the piny, sald to-day: | jon new to American law enters a general dental, and makes the |, Mf: Shinn was one of the principals | Ber @ Provision fh AUinelin eas Uni ni R aes the Vin the production and Mr. Wallln had a|but adopted in England last year. ‘The sensational counter charge that her hus- | minor role, 1 can say without fear of seta apart not less than fourter band sought to induce her to violate her | contradiction that Mr. Wallin Invariably uare feet for the berthing accommoda- . acted as a gentieman toward Mrs. . marriage) vows/ for) the| purpose of ob-/Ghinn, “He did not make love tol herlitions of €ac age’ (Nassenger taining funds which would enable him| back of the scenes or during the per-|(cigttoon fect « est passenier to pursue his studies for the ministry, | formance on tha stages’ nora | Heck) and f passenyer three ad ” - | A Roaring in the case will be h onal Kquare fe ts additional ‘My husband wants to get rid of me, | ony in Camden before’ VicerChare | 10 1 CU at tt so that he can enter a theological sem- | cejjor Leaming Ap tions or for inary and study to become a priest of —__»—____ rooms, ms and reer the Episcopal Church," Mrs, Shinn sald. DAE sat Ani caguas athe imum Blackmail Scheme | } [steerage passengers.” Under the Am In her answer she alleges that her grown, transatlantic stea husband repeatedly urged and coaxed | New Yo aT Rr her to sacrifice herself and raise $300 [Hue M eae alelit nnecoultl with which he could pay the expenses of whi Y wi at e course in theology. Her answer reads ne ships could carr 2, in part: “Failing in his efforts to have me sacrifice myself for the purpose of rate- | ing the said sum of money, my husband besought me to make on engagement for unworthy purposes with C. Her- | man Wallin, mentioned in the petition in his cause (who was an intimate | friend of my husband and a frequent visitor to our home during the presence of my husband there, and with whom I have not and never had any Im- BG AUTO; THREE - Icey Track Madison Avenu Motorman Could Not Stop in Time 12 parently @urprising us together, my husband might be able to extort from a the sald Wallin the amount of money| as the result of a collision between he needed tor the purposes mentioned |, automobile belonging to Frank P above. “5 4 Mrs. Shinn states in her answer that Lewis, of No, 8 Broadway, and a no she refused to enter into the alleged | bound Madison aven at E schemes of her young husband, and this | ninth street at midnight, two of the refusal led him to desert her, She al- mA tan cchinawera teaale loges that he confessed to her, a year or 0 ago, his attentions to other women since his marriage. She asks the Court of Chancery to dismiss her husband's petition for divorce. The Husband's Story. “I would not discuss the case were tt not for the accusations made by my) wife,” Shinn said to-day, “I was obliged to start the divorce proceed: | ings. When a man comes home, as 1 did, and finds his wife gone for two or| three nights, I do not think he can be! blamed for what I have done, I asked | occupants | injured and a third was painfully hurt idly when and snow The car was running Fifty-ninth street the | | before it was brought to a stop automobile attempted to erosy the in front of the car, and was comp! wrecked. The injured were John Wa! elght, of No. 429 East Fifty-eighth stre a chauffeur; J. E. Johnson, twenty-f of No, 4 West Sixty-second street, chauffeur, and James W I don't belong to the army. I have been working on the Florida East Coast line. 1 used to work at the Astor) Hotel for eight years, and I'm one of | the best waiters In town, An old boss of mine is goin’ to glve me ® job as soon as I can get @ decent suit. I wet $1 if 1 work til 6, and 50 cents extra | if 1 stay till 11 o'cloek." Pretty siow way to get a sult," I suggested. “Can't you get something quicker?" Naw dead glad to get this.” As | changed my Army uniform for ny ordinary clothes, in the pleasant apartments of Mrs. Tucker at head quarfers, the strains of “Beulah Land’? came from FMtOrY across th hall, And tien the thou ‘sine me of what 4 teal Heulah land for tie J unfortunate sreht hore in New y hth the ' wut jy and Who gather their vey the gutter JT hope thar t Stine wpirit wilt diamonds, stood talking near by dd writhe in agony. I fulled to get re y Nee from ans source unl Chegute uth: | “Pell him half in cash, and the rest ing Cooper's New Discovery, to which | in thirty days,” said one in conclusion Fee a OPIS Indebted Go this man | TR® other nodded, and started to the “ET feel deeply indebted to man Cooper for ils wonderful. miigiie | subway, Mechanically, he stopped at From the day I started with tw Cooper | the pot, glanced in for a second. and at Toxperionced reliel, and in @ | then blew his nose contemptuously as remarkably short space Hime) aeain | cae Re P 4 feeling like u different ma The New | be burr i Discovery thoroughly efen * Haye you seen a young man in a tem of Ka inspuritios, acting upon ili the | gy nvereont with dark hair?’ one Organs at once. My appetite increased Mat ain AUT heen IleAnlnntia my Mgestion inpr my bowel | Woman, who had ' u Moved freely and naturally, gradually | the entrence some th hed becoming juite an ly. Lire “ sided, nisl waned . i anil Bained streugel i t vat » min Months’ tine was a wan—j ite, and that 4 Well wud strong can thers , on sinatiar, manner and i'm just inte with tevin’ 10 se Fhe Cooper remedies toon 69) oot him a stoking set for Christmas, lomach sufferers, They are on sale at Se te ie ten an in obtained | #he declared with an injured fac: “Can You tel me where Wanamaker's Only OCae “RROMO QUINENI”® ask e LARATIVE BGM QUININE, jane ee aria AS aS | best jently, for I knew that such a thing as 429 East Fifty-ninth street, w retired po my wife what she was doing on her | \jceman trips to Philadelphia, and she replied) Wali sustained a fracture of the left that she went there to meet me, I had suspicions at first and tried to argue with my wife on what I belleved | morally to be true, | "As A matter of fact, 1 did think of studying theology, but that was some time ago. Then it was that I tried my to persuade my wife to do difter- Refers COLLAPSIBLE DOLL GO-CARTS divorce would prevent me from becom- ing a minister. But I have given up any | idea of studying for the ministry. The very idea of thinking of such # thing Why, how could I possibly enter the service of the church, with the strict views of the Episcopal Church on the subject of divorce, after 1 had been sep- arated from my wite Felt Like Shooting Nobody knows what I had to put ug with any @ time L have felt lke shooting both my wife and this other han, but my better judgment told n , 3 3 Lene pes AT ALL DEALERS Dire. Ripperwer defendes her daugit Meautaohurare Vigorously to-day, She said STEINPELD BROS, rounds wen which Mr, Shing 020 Broadway New York bring® (he ection against my daughter at on the tracks made it slide for many feet twenty a) Barry, of No. Genuine Diamond an Solid Gold Lockets at Factory |’rices Suii WOMEN'S CLUB “HET UP” OVER BRIDGE PRIZES Reet tee The West End Republican, Up- | holding Gov. Hughes, Won't Give Way. INDIGNANT. MINORITY Refuses to Accept Substitute of Tea and Pastry as In- | centives to Play. | A emat but furtous tempént is raging in the Women's West End Republican Club. The members, following the lead of thelr great standard-bearer, Theo- dore Roosevelt, are all “het up” these days. Not, bowever, Canal scandals, but bridge parties. The trouble started nt the last meeting nt the Hotel Astor. The Executive Coun- | over the Panama over prizes for cof the club had voted to give a rerles of bridge parties to which out sah . mitted. Mra, Chureh- ted chatrman of a com Ke details. The club Ya trim the executt prominence had s to valuable on. Everything y as a country wing bee, when up rose Mrs. Church, 1 Christian Sctentist, and proceeded to pset the whole apple cart Next Door to Gambling, She Says. ng for 5 lured that eard play all wrong. It ta next and Mr. Hughes, the roof this State, 1s opposed to it. izes | ling Mrs. Mary Baker G. kddy, al- Mrs. Church was diplomatic enough not to bring in the name of her beloved lead Miss H Variok Boswell, the fa- mous campaign speaker, auld that in ler opinion, the Women's West End Re publtean ¢ shou i set an example to lubs and their thout prizes; that it Is t so prominent a Re- publican organization to stand by and hands of the Chief Executly officer of the State. Frowned on Tea and Pastry. r k Stewart coming, a have a have Osborne, seeing sted that thes tea and some s, instead of coming function, Bu uy warned her that pastry could UE cup French es their bridge, at an > amount of O« take the place of the instdlous game. Then Mrs. Wiliam Grant Brown imaved everybody by going back on her executive and over to the enemy She said that she, too, was tn favor of reforming clul diversions | That settled 41. Although the minority was bitterly the club voted | down pri f and placed itself record as staiding by Gov. Hughes. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, who was a vis t. with tears of joy, told the In that they had fred a shot that- wil heard round the world, “IT shall go to Wa neton,” she exclaimed. ‘l shall every one there What a glorious «hind heen ¢ by the Women's We This ne the land and the unan's: organ. 1 Republican go abroad through 1 will seo that one STEAMER SINKS IN COLLISION: FIGHT DROWNED Rete ay Lindholmen German Dover. Swedish — Liner Rammed by essel Near DOVER, England, Dec. 18 {ah steamer Lindholmen, down off Goodwin Sands early following a colision with the ¢ steamer Friederike-Muller, 1,700 The Swed- went to-day, , rman} tons, + 803 tons, trom Grimsby for Stockholm. Bight of the of the Lindholmen were drowned rhe survive ted here FORMER COUNTESS WEDS, * Rose De Monti, an actress known on the stage as Rosaile Dupre, and who° signs herself Countess de Monti, an@| Frederic John Sargent, an actor,’ were, married in the City Hall yesterday by% Alderman Smith, “Both were members! of Otis Skinner's company Inst year. Mies De Mont! sald her maiden name! was Rose Deacon, and that she married Paul Maurice Montague De San Savino, Count De Monti-Ridolfo, in December,s 1997, She says she procured a divorce in London, In July, 1903. "Theatre Club an sident’ mean thing ladie: of t Bnd vum= ber of bridge part dure the recent cam Mra Hughes, and the funniest feature of? all Is a conversation overheard on the subway between twe well-known mem=- bers of the West End Club anent this vate. What in thunder,” said a gray haired matron, “do” politiefans cate, about the W Ena ¢ women up= ling policles? Doe you suppose Gov Ht ues ad whether those women stand by him or not?’ Hust nervou returned the othe »w do you know but there's wrier somewliere on this train?” —= — vears our ese | WATCHES: cnieiment has had the | ation of being headquarters for the Cel trated WALTHAM and ELGIN: Watches, Seaioiniatoci (hilessearitn s the newest, patterns in ca: as host perfect works. A 1 of prices will impress upon you # saving for careful buyers FINE DIAMONDS and JEWRLRY. F. Schneider 6 BOWERY, near Canal St ing ti 10 nek wearer. dleman's profit. No Prces as Low fzation dares to frown upon. aml M ¢ OW PLUMES IY ) d thelr head lecis | shown, em oO Iie clateinn (O lke wi th Dyed, Cloane Aico Pt ee ARE LONDON FEATHER CO) iny bridge whist parties to be given !g96 sth av., next 23d St. Tunne’ Sia., upstairs, - ——-- — 7 f No Better Qual.ties . No Limit to Choice i Genuine Diamond oud Solid Gold Lockets Genuine Diamond and lid Gold Tie Clasps Genuine Diamoud and Sold Gold Link Buitons Genuine Diamond and Solid Gold Cigar The Popularity of our two stores and the increasing demand for our goods are the best evidence of our ability to meet the demand for reiabe goods, produced by the best artists and skilled mechanics, at the most moderate prices, Heliday Presents selected now will be reserved unil wanted. "Rr MANUFACTURING AND REPATRING DEPARTMENTS ON THE PRUMISES. SIXTH AVE,, Cor. 17th st 290 GRAND St, Cor. Bidridge Solid G.ld Locke Genuine Diamond aod Solid Gold Link Butons of our Stock 7 that we offer he largest assortment