The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.
sHATCHENS STIRRED THE FIRES IN
THESE TWO HEARTS,

And Now Mrs. Kcnn says 400 Away" 20
Mp. Cohen and sues Him for breach OF
I'rofnisc-she Says the Damage In %, 900,
int Her Lawyer Puts II mt @e5,OOO.
The heart OF Charlotte Kean. a widow Of "a.
Ia damaged. and sho wants William Cohen.
who Is SO years old. and manufactures mineral
waters. and lives In fine house In l23d street,
to pay hcr $4,000. Hc damaged 1t. she says.
II thought hc loafed me for mnesolf alone"
said the widow to a Sun reporter yesterday.
but find that he loafed me for mino money
alone. wanted n man to take care of mo.
and not of mine money. II wanted to buy a
husband. guess I'd buy younger ono than
Cohen" And then she laughed until the tears
came into her eyes.
Tho Shatchens are responsible for all this
trouble Mrs. Kean might never have felt the
want OF husband II Shatchen Hollcnder
hadn't told her that she was loafly and that
he knew man worth 100000 who wanted to
marry her. Mr.. Cohen might never have felt
the need OF wife II Shatchen Hammer. a wo-
man. hadn't pcstcred him and told him she
knew pretty widow who had $1,000 cash.
Mrs. Kean's husband died several years ago.
He left her second-han clothing store and
somo cash. She ran the store for while and
then went into another business. She was in
this other business when Shatchen Hollender
intruded. He talked marriage to her She
told him she didn't want O husband. He told
her she did and convinced her Shatchen Mrs.
Kanner began work at Mr.. Cohen at about the
Same time The widow tells the rest OF the
IL don't care for him first, Mrs. Kerann
ioafed me: he said no ioaied me-
IN, Mrs. Kean stopped and held her sides and
He loafed me-" she continued after a while.
bit p %nesa s neHer ssReS hs f SoR
much money had, but Mrs. Kanner did. and
one day Tas on AYE Mrs assed
$ $$$s. %s1fs spa s"% ss1 sss
said Mr.. Cohen would be here at u O'clock.
He had not been to see mo for three days. He
wrote me letter. and told me he Tqs sick. but
some flower, and some fruit, Oh. he loafed
night he stayed three hours. and t talked to
him about money o and had told him to
en- = s%s ri =. TIC s% bin
ness woman. and don't want e give YOU. q
Rer q Germ e ssd hs Ths III
now. dont't want her money!. I'VE plenty:
want her. and you must come to the wedding
at my house Sunday; Then hewent to mine
mine things and come right to his house for
h rss e aa scent Se s1R 5S getting III r sSa an
came Mnd took me to his. house. That was
Aug. %. Tho next morning he says to me,
Mine Charlotte! Oh. dear mine Charlotte
/ couldn't sleep o wink all night thinking Of
the money--not a wink-and feel so bad. You
right away, Then I said to him: Go away
nothing moro to do with you. You loaf me for
mino money. and not for mineself' Then I
came away. and haven't seen him since nor
did you love, him p asked the reporter
hons Sar Snd aa h% said Mrs. kean
DO you think your affections were dam
aged 5000 p asked the reporter.
head. Five thousand dollars" she said but
when l went to my lawyer he talked to me and
snid $25.OOO and made out the papers that
wSNX:c o,or .r.s not NJ n,s bouo or a. hi. n,.oo
Of business when a Sun reporter called. His
side OF the story obtained from his partner Ia
that the shatchens arranged q sort OF condi-
tonal match. He didn't want to marry any
woman until he found out just how much
money she had: The condition was that the
widow should show down her money. She didn't
do with her. He was ready. said the partner.
half Of all he possessed on condition that she
show down her cash.
He really wants to get married. does he ~
the reporter asked.
Amt it human nature to get married p
asked the partner In reply.