The evening world. Newspaper, February 11, 1914, Page 3

q ‘| ie Acting on a story of a taxicab ab- yo and iil usage told a Mrs, Hloise Jennings, « young woman of about ayant eight, who said she was a scautect of the Hotel M Antoinetie wands that her husis a wealthy Meba! oxtate man S$) Main street, Binghamton, the police of the Macdougal stieet station to- day raided the Spring Athletic! Club at No. 190 Spring street and arrested eight men. The woman,! + Who was hysterical, weak and alwost distraught as the result of the treat. ment xhe had received, tdentified three men positively ax’hi lante Mrs. Jennings, who was well Ae SE adil ABDUCTEL WOMAN 1S ROBBED + AND WLTREATED = >-- Police Ar ght Men on Charge of Mtrs, Jennings, From Biaghamton, HELD IN ATHLETIC CLUB, Met Ring Lea. Uptown Cabaret ‘ pail at Dinner in Restaurant. wowned and wore furs, said that last night, with a party of friends, she visited the Faust Restaurant, just above Fifty-ni , on Broadway At 27 Her Ideal for No.5 Is an American Author Who Won't Wear Lavender Ties and Has $50,000 Eye on “Delightful get over the marrying habit. While there some men seated at an- v other table joined thelr party and one | a Year, but She Has of them said that he had met Mrs. | Old Man of 75.”" “Jennings in Binghamton. He appeared | fe know all about that town, and | : Mrs. Jennings did not hesitate to ae. | By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. cept nis offer to escort her home in a i taxt, | 1..fe is just one husband after another for Mise Nance Gwyn. “The neat thing she knew, she de- ive not her fault that she can't wlares, was when she wok Santa pool table in the bs ths. Spring Athletic Club, surrounded by several young roughs | who jeered her and submitted her to thany indignities, She begged them | te release her, but they only laughed at her plight. Her clothes were torn and her gold | Watch, two diamond rings, her wed-| ding ring, diamond aad gold ta’ i Uere, two gold hat pins and a gold | mesh bag « ntaining $40 were m | “8 husbands. He wi been compelled to suit for divorce mA Caffrey-Williams) Jennings was in such a serious \health and with no intention of pau ted her story and pointed out the the palie sunmonea ;afe-seven chorus arranged for by the ‘Wher 1 met Miss Gwyn I studied her with that mixture of curiosity t the Hotel Marie Antoinette it and respect which one should accord was denied that any Mra, Jennings! to the connoisseur of @ delicate art was stopping there, although . like matrimony. And one Gederd of that name was registered reached is that with husban ee eeeee eee aac! with some of the other bromides, sister asked the woman if had|When the dose is repeated often ald enough the effect is negligible. Mari- not made a mistake when she was a guest of the Marie ‘Anton | tal cares do not set heavily on Miss iwyn's brow. ette and the eoman then sald that | % pene WORDS MADE HER HUS-; BAND FURIOUS. “But do tell me about this sooth- sayer,” I urged. “How on earth did he find out that you were to be such | ;@ much-married lady?” “He read my palm and—just looked at me,” she laughed. “But oh, he was anything but a tactful soul! Fancy, he t me about the seven when | wae on my honeymoon with the first! “That was David Stuart, and I , Mra Lydia M. Hendricks, daughter | never shall forget how absolutely ,of Charles H. Ebbets, owner of the |furious he got about it, You eee, I “Brooklyn National League Baseball | married him when I was the merest Club, got a divorce to-day from infant, 2 whole month before my six- ; Frank A. Hendricks, a real estate |teenth birthday. He was a friend of man whom she married in Brooklyn my brother, and I wan engaged to om June 15, 1904. Mrs. Hendrick's |three of his chums before I married case was heard by Supréme Court |pim, Just boy and girl affairs, of! {| Justice Maddox in Brooklyn, and course. Then my grandfather died Hepdricke did not defend it. and left me 10,000 pounds, to be given | {Charles H, “bhets jr. a private de-|/to me on my wedding day. I was; tactive an George Lundquist, the | awfully keen to travel, and it was .roundkeeper at Ebbets Vield, tald | just up to me to get married and get VI followed He ie! a I {Make ortiaat ‘Bers 1 From the Brae that money. ‘The will 4MMn't say aay Wallick to the Imperia! where, in the {thing about my age. Room, Hendricks met a ‘dashing| ‘I admired David immensely, and I didn’t see why J shouldn't become his 2) t dining thore the couple regis. | wite, We started around the world seventh floor. Ebbets and tho others on our honeymoon, It was in Hong- followed Lag py ean (pisoket oe kong that I met my loses Tanti} oor. Hendrie! pajamas, opened it and when io, saw ‘nia enti: Bonarsidl. Ie stood in a great banaar,| + eva tried to drive them frou the room. His companion was in bed. fakirs, He was very tall and dress from hysteria elther, nor are any of the guests of either hotel pds: ‘C@ROTHER GET GETS DIV DIVORCE EVIDENCE FOR SISTER: Hendricks, Brooklyn Real Estate Man, Didn't Defend Action Brought by Ebbet’s Daughter. é 4 gthe rickses had fe. epildren) in a Jong black robe and a black tur- Sorhey have been separated for the , | Haast four years and Mrs. Hendrickn DAP beneath which there showed | + Alvea with her father at No. 193 Ovean f fe of his white hair, His face \ avenue, Fiatbush. was a dark brown, for he was a full- Tortures of Indigestion : Miseries of Constipation ’ Evils of Impure Blood Quickly and Safely Removed by \ - EX-LAX The Chocolate Laxative Ex-Lax Saves Pain and Suffering; makes people Anpalthy, and is safe for infants and grown-ups. ©") BxeLax is guaranteed to be efficient, gentle, harmless. Ex) 104 Won wus Prove Tatar Toy 10 TexDarmals Drrgetetn ‘y, — f . {s P) , i sombre depths | body ought to take care of me. her number—of ished them on her, and she's simply live up to his prophetic reputation. ; Between her wedding days eho has managed to dance) and write plays and act in them, but the business of being a wife has naturally occupied most ct her time. Charles Romer Williams, a former British army officer, against whom Miss Gwyn has just brought in the Supreme Court, is Husband No. 4. Miss Gwyn (otherwise Mrs. Stuart-Traffordwyr- ‘s only twenty-seven, in excellent wing in her connublal career. How ndition by the time she had com-|!can she? At least three other spouses are necessary to complete the we- Hindoo fakir. blooded Hindoo, and he had the whitest teeth I ever saw. THE HINDOO DIDN'T HAVE ANY HOCUS-POCUS. “He didn't have a crystal or any hocus-pocus. He just studied my hand, and then he looked down into my eyes with his strange, gleaming ones, down to the roots of my heart, T thought. “Then he said, ‘My daughter, you were put into the world ¢ discover the secret of love, the true, inner meaning of the great- est emotion, Venus is your guid- inn star. You will id be loved many times. You will marry seven husbands, and only in the seventh will you find the joy and Peace your heart is seeking. ne one of the others will your na- ture respond perfectly. You are ene of the few who will learn what love really is, and you will find ai that it is more of the mind than of the material body.’ “He said it so slowly and impres- sively that I've always remen:hered it,” ended Misa Gwyn, her rious for . moment. They are unusu- ally big aad blue, and as innocent of child's moat of the She is a surprisingly youthful time, looking person anyway, short and slight gad unfadedly blond, “I laughed at the time,” she went ‘on, “but I was partly laughing at my husband and his rage. Ho grabbed my arm and rushed me out of the ba- waar and back to our hotel. ‘I'd like ju with any other husband he ground out. Oh, he was And two months laier the poor hoy was dead “Then I married his chum, | Traffordwyr, Erie because he said some- And | rather thought so myself. Hut he | didn’t live long, either, You sine, both my first two husbands were in the Boer war and I think their conatitu- ‘tions were permanently Wepre at SHE SEEMED TO BE A HOOD ON HUSBANDS. “Then | thought of that dreadful old prophet's remarks after [ric's death, and just made up my mind I wouldn't ever marry anybody any more, 1 seemed to be a hoodvo on husbands. Wut on the way out to Australia | met Thomar Catfrey, an Irishman, and such # dear! | said! hale in joke, ‘If T ever marry anybody Vil marry yor or two years he fol- lowed me over the world on the strength of that idle remark, and finally he caught up with here York, Taimply had to reward | such porneverance. oT wad a him, however I'm awfully careless about mo matters, and it was too much for him, and two years ago 1 married Mr. Williams, He's a nice man, too, but he’s an Engiishinan! “And an Englishmar. is @ per festiy dreadful persen to marry. It's up lying !the fault of a malign Hindoo soothsayer, Janii Scharzidi, who told weal when she was sixteen that seven w: TS Anything on earth for you he'll do, before he gets you, but after- ward he thinks it enough to we you two black dresses, duytin, and one for evenin: ae te eay ‘Be content—you have the honor of being my wife!'” Miss Gwyn rugged rebeiliously. | And I couldn't imagine her content | with an existence bounded by two black dresses and the honor of being any one's Wifo. Yot even her last ox- perience has left her cheery rath than cynical, She ovidently believes with Tennyson that “'tis better to have loved and los even lost four times—“than never to have loved at all.” SHE WOULD LIKE ABOUT FIFTY CHILDREN. “And I have a dear little daughtor | fas the result of this last matriage,” | she confided, opening a locket and showing me a laughing baby tace, “I adore children, The Hindoo prophe- sied that I should have three, but I'd like about fifty. None of my husbands has cared for children, and I positive- ly will not marry another man who isn't devoted to them.” “What are your specifications for No. I asked. “My ideal husband i ”ghe replied. “By profession He a brunette. He won't w r ties, and he will always have his sho He | ROUND-THE:WORLD mt EVENING WORLD, WEDNRSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 116 POPE RECEIVES — BASEBALL PLAYERS; Has Cordial Talk With Giants and White Sox Teams and Indorses American Game. - Ses ROME, Feb. 10.—Pope Pius to-day expressed the liveliest interest in the Giants and White Sox teams of around-the-world baseball players, who were received in audience by bim, and laughingly regretted that the Vatican gardens were not big enough to permit of an exbibition game for his benefit. Charles Comiskey, President of the Chicago Club, was sufficiently recov- ered from his attack of acute indiges- tion to accompany the players to the Vatican and the Pope showed his es- pecial attention. The American visitors were intro- duced to His Holiness by Mgr. Charles A. O'Hern, Vice-Rector of the American College in Rome, who ex- plained the national interest taken in baseball in the United States. The Pope greeted the visitors with great cordiality, He thanked them for their visit and in a short addresa praised the practice of athletic sports for the strengthening of the body and at the same time the practice of religian to strengthen the soul. He then imparted to all the apostolic benediction, The mombers of the teama were then photographed in the court of San Damaso. Cardinal Merry del Val, Papal Sec- + mustn't have a grouch morning. He must love me must love childre: Where Miss Gwyn will find an American author with an income of fifty thousand a year, unless he's en- dowed, I can't Imagine. Hut, as she pointed out, she has plenty «f time to look for him, because, being Mr, Rightman, he must also be No. 7, and No. 5 and No. 6 must be worked off the docket first. “There's auch a perfectly delightful | old man of seventy-five who says can have him any time I want net she admitted. “And if I were free 1 wouldn't wonder a bit if I married him. But, anywe the next parent | will be an American.” Next!? "ASSOCIATED PRESS MUST SERVE HEARST PAPER On application of William R. Hearnt Supreme Court Justice Glegerich to- | |day issued an injunction restraining the Asrociated Press from suspending its service to the San Francisco Ex- | |aminer or disciplining Mr. Hearst for | lrefusing to comply with its direction to change the title of a certain edi- tion of t The writ is re- turnable on Feb, 13. Mr. Hoarst insues Feaminer designed f Oakland, and the title w ranged am to make it appear that it was the Oakland Examiner, The Oakland Tribune eé that this wes a violation {lawn of the ansociation he in retary of State, afterward received the visitors, with each of whom he conversed briefly, Later the Pope ordered Cardinal Merry del Val to introduce baseball in ail of the Catholic Societies where It is not already played, The Cardinal is the president of the International Federation of Catholic Athletic Socie- then. —_~-_-— PUBLIC SERVICE MUST MOVE TO CITY BUILDING ; Adamson Favors Selling Present Headquarters of the Fire Department. The Public Service Commission was to-day notified by the Sinking Fund Commission that it must take up quarters in the Municipal Build- Ing, whether it wants fo or not, Two floors have been assigned to the Commission, which means 7,000 ad- ditional square feet, Fire Commissioner Adamacn, in answer to questions by the Mayor at the meet of the Commiaston, e a wood plan to nell quarters Building in eet und local iruck company somewhere the neighborhoo roperty on which the bulld: ted im utd KEPT THERE ALL NIGHT. | Sunday School Teacher Was man avenue. ] impersonating a private ance Gwyn’s Fate Calls for Seven Husbands, GIRL LOST-A- WEEK | And No..4 Is Started Down Divorce Slide NCUSES TO MEN AS KONAPPERS Seventeen-Year-Old Henrietta Schatzlein Says They Locked Her in Room. Ashamed to Go Home and Lived in Room They Hired. Henrletta = Schatslein, seventeen years old, pretty, a teacher in the Emanuel Reformed Church at Withers street and Graham avenue, Brooklyn, in in the care of the Children’s Soctety in Brooklyn, il and miserable, as the result of her experience since she was missed from her home at 196 sikill- Patrick Glynn, a painter of No, 227 Lee avenue, and Henry Seifert, a steamftter, of No. 3 Nostrand avenue, have been com- mitted to Raymond street jail until Saturday. It is hoped the girl with) then be componed enough to press her charges against them. According to the girl's story, she was on her way home a week ago yesterday from a sewing class at the ¥. W. C. A. where she was one of the favorite papils, when the two men approached her at Nostrand avenue and Fulton street and chatted with her she was waiting for a car. A number of other anembers of the sewing class had just left her on the corner and the men seemed to be friends of her companions. TOOK HER TO A MOVING PIC. TURE SHOW. ‘They invited her tate, the Fulton moving picture and vaudeville theatre nearby and made themaeives agree- able to her until the end of the after- noon show. By that time she had ex- plaineéto them that she did not have much fun, because her mother did not like to have ber about with young men, and only two days before hai scolded her severely for staying out until midnight when she had been told to come home at 10 o'clock. She had threatened her mother at that time that she would leave home and earn her own living if were to be acolded every time she enjoyed he self with other young people. Glynn and Seifert encouraged her Independence, she said, and invited her to visit a place they*called “The Girls’ Clul where they sald a lot of young folks met for good times. She went with them to @ room over & moving picture theatre in Lee av nue, near Middleton street. When she wanted to leave, she said, they locked the door and compelled her to satay until morning. Then they advised her to go home. Henrietta sald she was afraid and ashamed to go home. She had no money or she would have found a room and tried to earn her own liv- ing. Glynn and Seifert took her to @ reapectal rooming house kept by Mrs. Rooney at No. 815 Bedford ave- nue. The landlady accepted her as a tenant on condition that ehe should recelve no company and should stay in at night. She tried to find work unsuccessfully. SPECIAL PRAYERS SAID FOR HER IN CHURCH, Meantime her parents, the police, her classmates at the Y. W. C. A. and her little pupils in the Sunday School were searching for her everywhere, Special prayers were offered for her at Sunday's services at the church, A church member had a glimpse of her on Bedford avenue Monday and informed Detectives Royce and Solan, who made a house to house search and found her. The girl was roading an account of the search for her in & Brooklyn newspaper and was cry- Ing over it when the detectives en- tered her room. The men faiteringly told Magis- trate Voorheen that the girl bgd made the first advances to them 4nd that afternoon to Fulton atreet and Nos- trand avenue. She pointed out Glynn and Helfert in a bootblack stand. Royce and Solan took her yesterday after the moving picture show they had gone to a saloon at Lee avenue and Lynch street, where they re- mained drinking for some time. They sald they did not force Mins in to remain with them. They gentence of twenty years in prison if the girl's charges against them are proved. AMERICAN PRINCESS CHARGES BLACKMAIL LONDON, Feb. 11.—Uharged with attempting to blackmail Princess Vic- tor of Thurn and Taxis, formerly Mrs. Fitagerald, of Uniontown, Pa., J. H. Maur wan arrested to-day and remanded for trial in the Weet- minater Police Court. ‘The Princess charged that Maur, detect’ wrote her letters demanding money be worth He favored for fire recruits elty to be concentrated in one bly plant somewhere in Queens, wi there is plenty of land, threatening, in the event of her re- the complain- ve obtained ly of Prince Vistor, . PRIMA DONNA wHO prot information Yi behalt of |, NARROWLY ESCAPES _ DEATH IN A TAXI. Maggie Teyte, Prima Doume, Badly Shaken Up in St. the Union station to catch 6 mid train for New York, when a touring car struck the tastes’ which she was riding and tere, end off. A second accident was Joseph Adams, a theatrical mas, was also a passenger in the \caped from the car and into the see of the taxicab chauffeur, whe Baal: om jumped out to obtain the license mums 17) ber of the touring car and had faile to put on his brakes. Adams the machine. After the concert Miss Teyte fe turned to tho Hotel Jeffersoa, where, she summoned a taxicab and, % companied by Adams, ‘started: the station. A few blocks from destination the collision “Something hit us suddenty,* ‘| Teyte said to a reporter for the Despatch to-d “It hit vajeunuy ta hard, too, for It tore off the rear part!” of the cab, ‘The impact threw uF ahead and the chauffeur jumped: “Mr. Adama got out of the climbed into the chauffour’s seat put on the brakes. The car that it un got away, We were pretty shaken, but not much hurt!) Then | Mr. Adams and I started omte the) | station on foot through slush aad 1) snow, We arrived just in) thee te see the train pull out." ids Mins ‘Teyte will leave for New to-day. GOVERNMENT RED THE HOLDS UP FAMILY PARTY Inspector Fears Girl In Colin With Sister and Isn't Legally Guarded. Government red tape « pretty little Sjella Kellet her hiater, isbvet, aed theta dames..A. Btewart, arrived from Colon on the Royal Mail steamer Trent. Mr, Stewart ager of the Pacific Steam Nat Company at Valparaiso, Chile, brought his two nieces here ASKS TO BE RETIRED Would Be Entitled to Quit Force in November, but Pleads Disability. Inspector George 8. ‘Titus, who would be entitled to retirement next November on the ground of fifty-five years of axe and twenty-five years of service, han applied for a place on the retired list for physical disability. Inspector McKay han directed the Board of Surgeons to keep the In- spector under observation for a week before making a final report, Titus is wuftering from an Injury to the Knees sustained in a fall more ‘han a year ago, je Joined the poltee force in 186 when he wan a law clerk, continued hin studies and was udmitted to ths War. In tho days of Insnector Hyrnes ho was © star detective, asaignad to all mglety functions, ahd the ac- quaintancen and friendships made in those days are reported in police circles to have aided him in accu lating a fortune close to half a mi jon. Inspector Titus gained hin present rank in 1903. He married and lives at No. 646 Weat One Hundred and Eleventh street. —_—_—_—_———_— BIRTHDAY INVENTION OF EDISON IS A DIET Wizard, Sixty-seven Years Old, Says People Eat Entirely Too Much Food. Thomas A. Edison, celebrating his aixty-seventh birthday to-day, made known that besides his manifold in- ventions in electricity and mechanics he had invented a diet which he be- Heved equipped him best for hia work and would protong his life. The nov- elty of tho diet Is in its limited quan- tity rather than in the number or varieties of foods on hin lat. “LE have found that when I dropped the ordinary dally ration of from thirty to twenty ounces adopted one of ten ounces my id was clearer, my niuscles firmer and my erven steadier than when a lot of my energy wan devoted to digesting food which was very « butlding materia! a. Mrs. Edison joined her husband in visit to their aunt, Mrs, Thompson of No. 460 West ninth street. - Inabella in seventeen years Py Stella is fourteens The tam inspectors held the party up om ground that Stella was under years. The law says that no - that age a be leas accom, by ber ae properly accredited gi ed she is coming to meet her 5 & properly accredited Thompson, aunt of the girls, the pier to meet her nieces and re une in charge was ‘The ins: rate, notwithstanding the tions of Mr. the experiment and has gained weight. ty inquiry would hear the Died Leak. | afternoon. isty-five ye ad and lessee of the fat house in which he lived with his family) at No, 106 Broomo street, oud this afternoon in the co been overcome by gas. ‘The police report- od hin ‘death, a suicide, but the believe his death wi always made small save the cost of workmen, morning there was a leak of gas in the HH Sands believe he tried Sixter, Benjamin RB. the New Haven Hnilroad, thin afternoon in the Westchester yarda, Croaning the tracks he stepped in the @ brakeman on was killed a frelght car wh shunted toward « siding by engine. Sigler was married and lived iN his wife and one child in Sullwell nue, the Bronx. Stops Tobacco Habit in One Day Sanitarium Publishes Free Beek Showing How Tobacco Habit Can Be Banished in From One te Five Days at Home had been @ switch path