The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1912, Page 3

Oe ee Se eS a TaN WAFE, AS NEMESIS, TRAPS PAIR AFTER QS YEARS SEARCH French Grenadierrand Deserted Spouse’s Sister Found Here After World-wide Hunt. » SHE LANDS HIM IN JAIL, ‘That Dear M. Plantier Belongs to the Ludlow Street Ali- mony Club Now. | Mme. Catherine Plantiersfor twenty- three years has searchod one country | fter another for Monsieur Louls| § Plantier, who fiitted away from her tn) ° Varis long ago. She has also been fearching for Murle Macaadtere, he ister, who also did a iltéle flitting from Parir, simultaneously with Mon- eur Plantwr, Now she has found them in New York. She has sued for divorce, nam- | ing the unsisterly sister as co-respon- dent. And Monsiour Plantier, who once was a dashing grenadier in the | PY'rench army and wore long military staches, which he was wont to pull | An a-grand manner, Is in Ludlow Street Jail, a doefaulter in alimony payments. It was In Lyons, on Oct, 16, 1877, that Monsieur Plantier and Mlle. Cathorine Mecouttere went to te parish church an! were made one by the good abhe, ‘They vstabiished a litle hone In Lyons, bt did not remain there tong. Paris we-uled, and they heant. In Paris, 80 Mme. Plantier says, her fhusband developed a prefsrencs for ‘Marle, her sister. Monsieur Plantier ‘was in business in the metropolis. Mile, Marie assisted him in his business. Mme. Plantier was crowded into the Dackground. ‘Then, one day, both the husband and the sister disappeared, FLEEING COUPLE’S NEMESIS AT LAST RUNS THEM DOWN, “If I lve,” exclaimed Mme. Plantier, “} will find them, though I have to com) the earth to do so.” Thus was that Mme. Piantler be- came transformed from @ happy, loving wife and sister into @ sort of nemesis. All her energy, all her intelligence, all her ambition were centred upon the one supreme object—the finding of Monsler Louis and Mile, Marte, the run- aways, Her vigilant eyes searched the crowis ‘upon the boulevards and avenues. They swept upward to windows in the hope «hat Mile, Marie might be observed sit- ting at the casement to get a bit of; fresh air. But if the missing ones w. fn Paris the city cloaked them and ‘Nemesis wife and sister could not locate! World for a text. them. ne BR gourneyed. fearn the English language. But it! age, Besides, our best heres Louis and that Marie. Only she found | riage market. them not. The remedy in ns (ork were friends who aided h + One of those friends told her the run- ways could be found at No. 625 West Dne Hundred and Thirty-eighth street. me, Plantier made inquiry. The re t of the friend was true, so she rent to Attorney Samuel Zuckerman . and had him file a suit for divorce, OW THE FRENCH GRENADIER 18 IN DURANCE VILE. ‘The Supreme Court awarded Mme. ntier alimony, but Monaleur Plantier | jolared he was !Il and that his incerme | insuMctent to pay the alimony al-| owed by the court. So he did not pay sidered that was ordered, | money~ exportation. Trust! Marrying for money will never be @ popular sport, however. The distribution of wealth is far too Umited. And maybe there are bet! ter rensons. Mevertheless, there are many more morcenary mar- Fringes made by American men than one would suspect merely from reading our popular romances. ‘Who are our heroes of romance, anyhow? Aren't thoy “get-rich- quickly” young men? esgential adness of to circulation, 0, $12 West Nineteenth street. She was | thing for money but marry it. ti playing Nemesis, So whdn the|life this mercenary marriage 1s Mmony payments failed to be made) Young man's “easiest way," he procured a writ of commitment to as swiftly as Napoleon would have cked an enemy in a disadvantageou ition, To-day M. Plantier became Sheriff burger’s guest and a member of the mony Club of the jail. hat can I do?” asked the olf soldier, have no money to pay. I am treated justly. I am old, I am ill, I am poor. is a pretty state of affairs to find self in when you're growing 01d." jue paced up and down dejoctedly, yet with something of the alr that Inzuishes a Fi a ‘rain Runs Down Workman. er a BroadwayrNew Lots train passed over the Williamsburg way. And why not? | he didn’t? OWN NATURE. Sertousty, the quality love partakes of the quality nature. | nobly. am moderately all find our le When Dr. Marigo! turned int® yold, the w O'Connell, an employee of the dge Department, was found lying tionless between the third rail and westbound track, He had been Buck by the train. REAL ESTATE Watch the Real Estate adver- Heements in the daily and nday World. Some very gice pickings. Duantity and Quality ast week The World printed ,963 Real Estate Ads., or 190 tion, Wi that way incidentally, daughter turn into cold, love! we and loves transmuted, Yo" can't get rich quickly and got love quickly. |Prince weds the Rich Princ married for money. |who says that girls are any woman with a similar The fates preserve her trom |mony with the possessor of amo! ma $50,000 AS A DOT. The World prints the most R Estate Advertisements simply because its advertisers [get the best results, | | | oe [30 oh Crome st Se, Per Box; Worth $5.00. ‘Cunme Devp, Rrerrwhers, “THERE'S NONE FOR vou CINDERELLA EXCEPT THE TIRED BACHELOR” Let us take this communication from a woman reader of The Evening} Is it true that the poor and the rich princes alike marry the rich princesses? And im that case, are there rich princesses) She came to the conclusion, for | enough to go around? I don't think #0. warlous reasons, that they had sought If every. man wanted to marry, for fefuge in London. So to London she| money, the Marriage License Bureau It required a long time to would have to close for lack of patron- es like ia not take long for Mme. Plantier | our best beef are grown for export. to be out upon the streets, looking, | London and Paris get them more cheap- fooking, looking everywhere for that|ly than ts possible in the native mar- both | c4s0s appears to be an outgoing duty. Two yoars ago she heard they were | But meantime, many poor princes must fn New York. She sailed for this city | Wed with Cinderellas if only because soon as sho could get ready. In New| the rich princesses are being held for Down with the Helress In the intergst of the sentiment con- the the hero always ‘Mme. Plantier established herself at |stops short of the altar, He'll do any- But in the And the get-rich-quickly type often takes that Where would! the foreign ambassadors come from if MAN'S LOVE AFFECTED BY HI8 of a man's of his He loves and marries—or aim- ply marries as he lives—nobly or ig-! One of the few things of which I certain Is that matri-| with yoner | men wished! an unspolled girl from the other std that evemthing he touched might be) Why go abroad? punishment of | at dee toward New York to-day An-|his sordid desire Iay in its gratifioa-| But re punished most effectively, speak to you through "L, D. N. Just as Marigold saw his little Ufeleas fold, no tho man or woman with a merconary taint sees all bis And which you prefer to do depends upon the point of view. It's easy to Understand why the Rich | sto be | ra of the suspicion that he is being In this connection I have received} jan amusing letter from a young man mercenary; | that he is worth $50,000 and can love uch facile ‘+ ‘affections! This disinterested young t mthe J CHANCE FOR A GIRL WITH! ‘ences and complesions are the Dear Madam: I am @ man twenty- two years of age, 6 feet § inches tall Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publish: * A PATIENT GRITELOA® | Money Is the Root of All Love, and There Is No One for Poor Cinderella Save the Tired Old Bache- lor,” Writes“‘APatient Griselda’ some, Have $50,000 and Want a Wife Witha Like Sum,” Says “T.L.”’—*‘Get an Im- ported Wife,” Advises “L. D. N.”” —*]’ m Hand- BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. “There's Been a Change! And the Prince loved the lowly damsel— but—them was in those days! “Nowa-days Money is the root of all Love! And if ye be poor, tho’ ye be charming and beautiful—it’s, well, it’s your own fault. For, the Rich Prince merrieth the Rich Princess and the Poor Prince marrieth the Rich Princess; yea, there is none for you, Cinderella, save the tired old bachelor with an overdrawn bank account and a crusty dispos!tion! With these be ye content! “A PATIENT GRISELDA.” and welghs 14 pounds. I have black hair and brown eyes. I am oonsia- ered very good looking! I have a college education, Tam worth $00,000, Now, if you can find a woman worth the same amount who wants to marry Just direct her to me. I can love any woman who will love me, and I'll Promise to make her happy. I think you will find that every girl who has written you on this subject will be one without any money, who 1s anxious to marry & fortune or a handsome income, ‘They have no use for the man of their own class or the man of mod- erate menna, They have dreamod of the man who can supply the gold ‘o make them happy. I am considered good-looking, yet I oan dress plainly and go all over New York with hardly a glance from a girl, but when I put on a diamond pin and ring and go forth every girl I see takes quite an interest In me, I have tried {t and I know, Now, how do you account for that? Of course, there are good women in the world who don’t care @ cent how mush money you have, but how can I tel! when Tam with that kind of woman? You seem to forget that a man must consider whom he marries as well the woman, Marriage ts a serious thing for the young man without a fortune. If he wins the girl ner parents object. I would marry to- morrow !f I found a girl who could care for love of & man who can love, and *ho would be willing to live moderately and not regret she mar- ried him because he couldn't afford, three or four automobiles and @ yar &o TL. ' presents hiv views of one young woman the suggestion that 'f American want real wives “they m Why not be waiting {8 Island when the ship comes in?) read on, young man. Fate may who { writes: | Nor A GHOST OF A SHOW FOR AMERICAN WOMEN. Dear Madam: The critictem of your Austrian correspondent direct- ¢4 at the American woman would, Tam euro, be echoed by every f eign visitor to these shores. I used to admire the American woman & mot travelling in Burope. X had not been in this country as many days as I have now been yea: before I knew I would never choose an American woman an wife. Take it from me—thoy aro not @ patch on the women on the other side— I don't care what country, Eng- land, Ireland, France, Italy, Ger- meny, Spain, Your women dress |Mrs. Crotty Asks Court to Another man, this time & foreigner, | |Money and Love and the Part They In Ever-Enticing Gare of Matrimony enn ing Co. (The New York World.) SHEWANTS TOJAIL {YOUNG BRIDE LOST IN CHINATOWN, HER LAD WHO WOM ER DAUGHTERBY RUSE Punish Youth Who Wooed “Under False Pretenses.” Mrs, Ethel D, Crotty of No. 600 St, Ann's avenue, the Bronx, appeared be- fore Magistrate Herbert in Morrisania Court to-day and demanded that Rob- ert Chaffee, a young man of No. 400 Boulevard avenue, Rockaway Beach, be wnished for marrying her daughter der false pretenses.” Chafteo, who was known to Mra, Crotty as Robert ce Green, was in court charged having slapped William Federn, with " nine years old, of No, 649 St. Ana's avenue, for refusing to lend him an in- ng cup, and also was charged with having tn his Possession obscene pletures, which were found when he wax seusched at the Alexander | feat night. dividual dri avenue station After Magistrate Herbert had fined} eo $10 for slapping the boy and had d him in $00 ball for having the tl logal pictures Mrs, Crotty was asked | to state her case. H “Ethel is sixteen years old," she sald, | ing h “and I didn’t like the Idea of her gol B around so much with this man, three weeks ovo they came to told me they were $o much tn jo each other that they couldn't get along japart He said he had a good, steady fob, and both and Ethel told me | things which made me agree that they should bo married right away. They, and were married by Alderman Smith. “Now they have both confessed to me |that everything they told me was un- ltrue. Ethel isn't really tn love with him at all; she was Just foollsh and he tw only an awning maker, who works only a little part of each year,”* Magistrate Herbert advised Mra, Crot. uly remedy was to apply rt for an annulment Jor her daughter's marria | “You are @ nice man, are: |Maxistrate said, turning to Chaffee and and then to the pretty, tear-stuined face finest im the world. But there the superiority ends. In feminin charm, springing from naturaine: im unselfish devotion, in loyalty, in tine modesty, in that inde- sortbable womanliness end inno- cence that excite & man's adope- i of the repentant bride, | ‘The vouth's only answer waa to hang this head. — | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS went down to the City Hall yesterday |° ‘ your" the] THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912. May WITHOUT my DIAMOND PIN. AND RING The | “SUSPENDER JACK” Plant Their Auto Right in AND FAR MOUSERS NV WAL STREET Morgan’s Office. | BANDANNAS ARE WAVED , Financiers Shy at Dollar Sugy!| gestion and Crowd Dis-. appointed. Wall street stood dfring tt» lunch’ hour to-day listening to “Suspender | Jack" Medes in hin eloquence, aided and abetted by several feminine Bull Me@osers | of miltant mien, who showed hoa foar- | lena the Progressive ladies may ‘se when | facing the great enemy, the mfch feared ‘Trust in his jair, ‘The big auto in whieh the speaker stood was placed in front of J. P, Morgan's front door, just like that Once there was a rumor that some | one inaide the Morgan office wished the | Hull Moone auto to elvewhere, | but some one came out of the office a, moment after the rumor started and said it was all right | With the blue img und its yellow moose in hand, “Aw@ender Jack" led off the speechmaking, while Mary nelly pasred out vards of er Evidently the “HMah Cost" had even to the cemtre of the financial | world, for when ‘the Wall street crowd | learned the price was a dollar they) shied, Then Mian Donnelly waved red bandanna handkerchief in their faces and offered similar bandannas for 10 cents apiece. Said whe: “Thin will be your flag of liberty in time to come. ‘Theodore Roosevelt loves you and all workingmen.” Whereat the crowd ap- plauded good naturedly, USPENDER JACK” GIVES PER- KINS RECOMMENDATION, With this Interruption over, “Sus- pender Jack” talked feelingly of his) affection for the Progressive party. He) untied the bandanna from hin throat, and waved it aloft,’ telling how he had been persecuted. He explained his en- trance into the light and set the crowd in good humor when he told how First Assistant Mboner Perkins, ex-Morgan- ite, had seen the light, too, \ y aincere man, Perkins,” sald He has lived in error, but now uD. m, MEMORY GME Taken to Hospital, Recovers Sufficienitly to Tell of Illness While Shopping. Mra, Micari, seventeen yoars old and &@ bride of a few weeks, whose home in at Southampton, L. I, recovered her memory «ough in Hudson Street Ios- pital to-day to tell her name and ex- plain how she came te be found wan- dering aimlessly about Chinatown tate last night. She hud come to town, abe sald, to do some shopping and had visited her sister, Mra, Wehrer of No. 180 High street, Brooklyn, The heat yesterday afternoon made her feel dizay, but she! thought she was well enough at 10 o'clock last night to take @ train tor Southampton. On dn elevated train on the way to the Flatbush avenue sta- tion, Brooklyn, sho satd, she neemed to lone her mental grasp, She remembered being told to get out at the Brooklyn Bridge and wandering out into Park Row, This happened apparently about an hour before she was pointed out to ut|Roundeman Curran of the Elizabeth | ! atroet ation in Chatham Square, Finding she was unable to account for herself, the roundaman called Dr. Shields from the Hudson Street Ho pital. The physician found she was suffering form nervous hysteria and that there was not the slightest evi- @ that she was affected by stimulant or drug, The effort of tell- as much as she did when she awoke this morning made her hyster- ical again, and at firat name or the first name of husband were abandoned. plain PROTEST SUNDAY ACTING, posed Opening of Theatres. passed, There waa only one disnentien| vote. The question of opening the play: houses on Sundays has been much dts. |eusmed lately ax ar ing Dusiness attrs d by mpts to learn her| nad fainted, London Pinyers Voté Against Pro- LONDON, Sept. 10--At a meeting of ‘ jactors and actresses held here to-day « looking from his face to the pictures! resolution agains: the opening of the- found in his pockets on his wedding 48Y | gerey and musto halls on Sundays wae nL of the increaa: | the moving WORK MONDAY WONDERS ‘ars'a wenn “™” “7” OP" "eve to do good.” Some one in the crowd yelled “Who?” ut this was the only interruption. Miss Alice Carpenter spoke and wan | followed by Mra, I W. Parker and lp “ GIRLS ON A LINER longed GIRLS WHO CAM/; NEAR BEING CARRIED AWAY ON BIG LINER. LINGER 00 LONG To SAY Guo Sangplank Has to Be Lowered Again When They Finally Reach It. Two girls, whore goods fa rurnt as that was as pro- swatn hang- Mann 1oked at his wateh. ft Was just” 10 o'clock walling thse. Ri Mics Schwartz and Miss Fefiles ploked 7 up t kirts and started for the deok on the rum, But the girls were ag cone fused as a Wyoming cattle man om bis first trip to Boston, They did not atop running and what they Jacked in vrogiess they made up in speed. Bud- donly they found themaelves in the leteeraje. The next lap brought them eerage deck where they yelled Ny for help, Officers of the ship came to the rea and they were escorted to the right deck, Horrors! The gangplank had been drawn in. The girls sereamed some more, But good luck wes with them at the finish. The liner was being held five minutes for some late mail, xo the gangplank was hauled tn place again and the young women got ashore. ee MONOPLANE HIT HIM. Avintion Sindent Knocked Thirty Feet After Meutenant’s Fitett. Ie L, Sept. 10.—George Manhattan, a student of the Aviation Sehoot on Hempstead Was witnesing a Mght being staro Bulinas, a Heutenant n Army to-day. Salinas making a beautiful voiplane at or had stopped after reaching the van mord failed to hear er gee lithe monoplane and was siruck by one the wings and knocked thirty feet. | Four ribe were broken, He was taken Hoepital at ola. other Mexicaf oMeers school to ocean there is more money spent for Fatimas than for any other ci- garette. A Turk- ish-blend of re- | Mise Jennie Ingersoll, | Hull Mooeers) ing on a wat ate, had the thrill markable quality. John W. Bastorf, economist, Robert they came (wider, ex-Ansstant District Attorne: wae ne ‘rons Suits the Ameri- and Samuel Mater, State Senator, apoke : i : { priehy. SU the troworks the crowd way, Drinacanin Cecilie of he North German can taste toa tee! expecting G01 not come and they were “* y * Sashes % Howenen @ 20. HY pack- disappointed. Now and then some ar-| o'clock. Mina May Schwarts of No, 135 , in plain dent Bull Mooner broke into West One Hundred and i age—allows us to but hand-clapping, when ted by street went to the ebip tot Donnelly, waa the rule. to her sister and brother-inla Me. sell at 15 cents. Senator Slater, when defining the! and Myx. Ludwit Mann of New Low three canal and bemoaning the! gon, ¢ Miss Matha Hefioh of pr nce Bn No, M06 Fourteenth avenw trooklyn, ontile pre Fourt y » Brooklyn, had befallen Taft, “Formerly,” said | accompanied her, he, “Taft was mild and Just, Now he'y| After ‘ting the anchor and other Just m&d.” This was more Ike It,! trimmings the virile went down in. the| and the crowd hoped some one would | cabin. to look over Manna’ tates he attacked besides the “Hig Inter-| rin White there the “all ie t 001 jo there the “all » ena. eats” which meemed too vague, Rut [00m | tle ieee ane an et ona ot the Test was e and the meeting © bd oaed sinh o soon broke up. he enrapture mune women drowned The meeting closed with tnvitationa) the nolee vf the wots, Mr from. the feminine Moonera for the 2 crowd to step up and lar to T ARREST AMERICAN WOMEN AS SWINDLERS IN PERU. | ontribute a dole | LIMA, Peru, Sept, 10.—The Lima po Nee to-day arrested two American) women who, it Is alleged, were con- nected with a group of awindlers that | used Tama as its headquarters. The band, after a number of success- \ gal swindling operations in Chili, Bolivia and Argentina, were finally captured | here, Among those taken into custoty were several persons suspected by the! {authorities of having secured money under false pretenses from an export- ing firm of Mollendo, Peru, ce renaeemicereneeesenis | WOMEN SEE MAN KILLED | BY AUTO IN FIFTH AVENUE. | | nome at et about | walking to his ' t orty-sixth a |6 o'clock this morning, after watching | at @ new building on ast Forty-elgtth | street ail night, Charles Jones, sixty years old, stepped off the curb on Firth @venue in front of an automobile truck. ‘The wheels pmseed over him and he wae instantly killed, | The truck belonged to the Market | and Harlem Trucking Company, ani Sigmund Berger, who was driving, Wied to avoid the old man but did not have time, Many women were tn the crowd hurrying to work and after Dr, Bolten | of the Flower Hospital had pronounced Jones dead he had to revive two women , who had witnessed the accident and Learn to Make Your Own Frock We Teach Practical Dress- cutting, Dressmaking, De- signing and Millinery Pupils bring their own materiale and make fashionable frocks and hate whfle learning. uur inapection invited or cireus lay gent on request Rust-Proof Corsets Are the Authoritative Corset Styles rg hal a \\ ite RNS ag Prep We Sold Everywhere ¢ Originated to accord with the coming s Low bust and longer skirts t You can form some idea of the style from the illustration, but you must see the corsets them- selves to fully appreciate them, your figure and feel the Warner standard of quality and comfort, Nii correct corset styles for Autumn and Winter dréss ‘an now be seen in every store, Be Sure You See the Warner Models dress tendencies of the son. 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