The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
HIS ATTIRE AMAzES
"HiNftY DiNk," CHicAGo'S BEAU
3RUMMEL, DAZZLES
GOTHAM
PINK SHIRTS, GREEN
TIE, FORM PART OF DRESS
Brings Thirty TrunksfuI of Gorgeous
Array and Says He Wants to "Swim
With de Tony Bunch" but Disap-
pointed to Find New York Empty,
Moves on to startIe Saratoga.

pointed to Find New York Empty,
Moves on to StartIe Saratoga.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.--Attired in
the latest fantasies of the sartorial
genius of the First ward, Chicago, Aid.
Michael Kenna, otherwise known as
"Hinky Dink," created sensation as
he strolled in Broadway last week The
First ward statesman wore a white
flannel suit, bronze colored shoes, a
wide-brim Panama hat, a pale pink
silk shirt, a low cut waistcoat of laven-
der and a long flowing green tie with
yellow ends.
A diamond, suggesting a warship's
searehlight, flashed in the eyes of the
wondering throng. A monocle on his
left eye gave aristocratic wrinkles to
his eyebrow and cheek. Dark blue
smoke fioated from a big Perfecto In
his coat lapel was bunch Of corn
flowers of sufficient size to make a
june bride blush. A bamboo stick.
with gold head, swung from a care
fully poised foref1nger
Indifference to rude stares and loud
compliments, "Hinky Dink" continued
on MS way In placid content From
twenty third to Forty-second streets
the stroll continued in growing tri-
umph, and when the Hon. "Hinky
Dlnk boarded car for the
FIftn Avenue hotel, he heaved a sigh
or satisfaction for the impression he
had made on New Workers., and an
other sigh of sorrow for having shown
only the mourning garments of his
unlimited wardrobe.
To Wade in Hioh Society.
I blew in for a bit of a hurrah."
SAID ne. Life in the First ward is
Qeader than doughnuts in de summer.
wants to swim with de tony bunch.
come on to wade in high society,""
Mr. Hinky Dink" lighted another
perfecto and said that he had more
clothes in his trunk and they would
make the smart gazaboS in New York
stare"
contemplating the crowded rows of
benches in Madison Square for a min
ute In silence, the Hon. ''Dink" con-
tinued
I hear all de smart fry is I'D at
saratoga. That's where my friend.
,BathhouSe' John, bucked de high life
two years ago. .Bathhouse' is in Col
orado these days dom tall stunts with
ms opera voice. You never heard
Bathhouse' sing dat song of his. Dear
Midnight of Eove?' That's SWELL
,Bathhouse' is all right, but he's GOT
nothln' like the trousseau I've GOT
locked in me trunks
'Hinky Dink'' left Chicago with tho
intention of spending several DAYS in
New York. He changed his plans aft
ef ne mad been here a few hours. "De
towns empty" was his comment and
IN the afternoon he left for Saratoga.
with him went five huge trunks. full
OF wearing apparel of all Imaginable
colors.
Before leaving Chicago. aHinkv
Dink went to ..Bathhouse Johns, tai
lor and told him to go ahead and do
something thatu make 'em all blink"
Employs Rathhouse's Tailor.
The tailor who made "Ratbbo,,sa..
Famous went ahead. Amazing results
IoioWed. Thirty suits were delivered
the day before "Hinky Dink" got his
pass for the East. Chief of this colIec-
tlon is turquoise blue dress suit
with pearl-colored waistcoat and
soid buttons. There are twenty-seyen
pairs OF trousers, ranging in color
lnoin tne ngntest slate effects to the
invisible stripe; plaids loud enough TO
keep one awake nights; all of which.
are turned up at the bottom and nron-
erly creased. The trousers are of the
peg-legged pattern
VI the f1Ye trunks, one is reserved
TOT shirts, including two dozen dress
shlTts' with pique fronts. Thirty-six
ii1uasngee shlrts, with wide stripes and
all colorS OF the rainbow, are provided
lot other occasions. A dozen pairs of
neHotrope pajamaS are packed with
the shirts. The pajamas are nearly
trimmed with violet silk braid and
tnrogs. A large dress suit case is filed
with SOCKS and ties. The socks are ali
81 81 .ne orop-stlteh variety, and range
dc 49,
The supply Of ties consists of oripi-
nal effects in string, puffs, Ascots.
iour-ln- hands and numerous small
BOWS Tor state occasions He has
Lhlrty pairs of shoes. There are shoes
Tor tennis, shoes for golf, pumps for
dancing and top boots for riding.
White Shoes With Yellow Laces.
Perhaps the most fetching pair is of
Wnlte glazed leather. with large hraee
eyeiets, relieved by bright red strings
A gross of handkerchiefs, most Of
winch nave fancy borders, three dozen
pairs OF yellow gloves, with lnue clock
ed backs, and trunkful of hats will
surprise Saratoga.
MI henna will make his headouar-
terS at the United States hotel. wbara
ne VIII hold court with all the shining
ngnls OF finance, patrons Of the turf
ana society. His sway will not be nm
uiSpoIeu, DIS several of the prominent
new York Democrats will contest for
the Chesterfeldian and sartoria1
championship. '--
Those who will display Jeffersonjan
simplicity in dress and demeanor will
De rat keenan,, who wears a head
Ight and cuts the fashion in dress for
tRe East Side Tammanyites: Holm
Gullfoyle, Hugh McLaughlin's official
pet In Brooklyn, whose pink eraVats
silk shirts and lavender trousers have
made him a fashion plate in the navy
yard district; AID John J. Dietz. Of
the Thirty-second Manhattan. who is
cream In haberdashery, and Moses J.
Wafer, the Brooklyn alderman from
the Third district, the only Democrat
who has valet to look after his
clothes.
Bright Red Bathing Suit.
At the end of the Saratoga season
H1nky Dink" will follow bean monde
to Newport. He will drive down Ocean
avenue in a fOur-in- hand, which will
make Reginald Vanderbilts smart
turnout look like a "hay-rigging." The
livery of his coachman and "tiger"
will be bright green with red facings
and silver trimmings. "Hinky Dink'' is
a clever whip; instead of wearing a
shining tile on the box he will H.
lumine society with cap of his own
creation. 1t has a peek of isinglass and
is surmounted with a pompom. similar
to those worn hv pnnd arY,ac