Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
Dairy Lunch Rooms.
CELEBRATED MEN WHO DRINK MILK-wHo Is
AIDFRGPY?


ALDERNEY?
The Washington correspondent of the Pha-
delphia Record has given to the readers OF that
paper very interesting and readable article on the
dairy lunch of this city. Beneath the nom de
plume Of "Mr. Attorney the readers OF THE STAR
Will recognize the personality OF the enterprising
Frank Ward. In writing of the habitues OF the
lunch room In the COrcoran building, the cores
pondent says "Here you can find at the lunch hour
more men OF local and national distinction than
you can find anywhere else in town at the same
time There is Secretary Chandler eating his pie
and just beyond is United States Treasurer Wylnan
Treasury Coon, who is drinking his milk. Professor
Simon Newcomb, one OF the foremost astronomers
of his day, has retreated to chair with his hands
fun of biscuits He would like to put his mug OF
milk on the next chair, but the rules forbid this.
You cannot ask for credit, and you cannot put your
mug on the chair next you. Nor can you smoke.
have given you some fair samples and will lump
the rest in the comprehensive phrase: .On1cials,
poor people come in. They don't seem to know
about 1T. There are. however, few addressed
people and l. handful of ladies' Everything
ladies' do not feel out of place among the
could you drive around with the Alderney man,
although you would not see as many well-known
men. The central establishment is a large build
Ing on Sd street, put up by Mr.. Attorney. But he
will soon move into another and bigger one, partly
because he wants more room and partly because
cratic, have procured an injunction from local
Judge Bunsby against MIR. Attorneys noisy, rat
Ting cans and gathering machinery. Mr.Alderney's
new establishment is on d street, near PennSylya-
mia avenue, in the region OF the local newspaper
offices, which have already exercised sleep from
that quarter. This building VIII be one of the big
geSt in Washington. Mr.. Attorney gets great
many free advertisements. He is public spirited
young man, and thus comes frequently into pubic
notice."
THE SEQUEL TO DIVORCE sUIr.--Jeremiah
Drnneer, residing at the corner OF cath and G
streets, yesterday, filed bill for divorce from
Ellen Drinneer. After he returned home they had
some trouble, Ellen being under the influence Of
liquor, and 1t is charged that blows passed between
them. Jerry had Ellen arrested on charge OF as
Saulting him. She was charged before Judge Mills
this morning with assault, but the husband said
personal bonds. Their SIX year-Old son was with
the father, and Ellen attempted to take him away
but the little fellow screamed and chung to his
father.
RANGE OF rHE TnERMoMErER-The following
were the readings at the Office OF the chief signal
officer today a. M 10; II a. m, 763; pm,
'S1. Maximum, 1913; minimum, 6s.1.
Two PERSISTENT TRAMPs.--James Harrison and
John Steele, two trampS went to the rear OF the
residence OF Judge Davis, corner OF 10th and III
Streets yesterday afternoon, about time for dinner
and asked the servant for something to eat, but
she refused them because she had no time to waste
very insolent and Officer Norcom took them to the
fourth precinct station house. IL the Police Court
SUeee SalQ uIilU ne III on account
indignant. They were charged with vagrancy, and
got ninety days each on the farm.
MARRIAGE DEMONSTRATING licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to Charles
Martha Chase, both OF Montgomery Co., Md;
Charles A. Gersdorff and Maria L. Spiess
A CONDITIONAL THRHAT-Thomas Donelly watch
man at the Portland flats, had some trouble with
one of the nremen named David Monroe Donelly
fhraI I'D tn OH late
saulted him on the street. This morning DOnelly
was charged in the Police Court with threats, but
Judge Mills dismissed the case, saying that the
threats were conditional.
A DEAF vAGRANT.-George E Wagner, an elderly
man, stood In the dock at the Police Court to-day
charged with vagrancy. The man was deaf and
could not hear the clerk read the charge, so the
Judge told Officer Stamler to inform the man OF the
charges against him The officer Rugged the priS-
oner and cried in loud voice several times, 'sYou
are charged with wagrancy,' much to the amuse-
officer testifed to seeing the man in washington
circle begging Tor money. the Judge told the
prisoner that the District would take care OF him
for while, and gave him 80 days
A Widows Serious Charge.
A CLERGYMAN ACCUSED OF MALPRACTICE AND BREACH
OF PRoAIsk
Rev. George w. Hinkle, until recently rector OF
Grace Episcopal church In Cleveland was arraigned
yesterday in that city to answer charge OF procur-
ing malpractice on Mary E. Harmon, a comely
widow, the mother OF two young children, who
worked as domestic In the house where Hinke re.
sided Besides the criminal suit she brings civil
action for $4,000 damages for breach of promise
She claims that Hinkle promised to marry her In
July. Having accepted a call to a fashionable
church In jackson, Tenn, the clergyman returned
promise was arrested. He appeared in court with |
cigar in hand apparently not at all worried and
had the case postponed to await the arrival from
Europe OF Mrs Bishop Bedel, an important witness
In the case He claims that it is an attempt at |
blackmai Hinkle is bachelor, aged forty. and
growing out OF his ultra high church notions He |
invested the Episcopal Service with the forms of
the Catholic church ahd-heid that, as the pastor
had power to forgive SINS he should conduct con-
fessionaL He also believed In state Of celibacy
for ministers liz ''-@d