The evening world. Newspaper, January 1, 1900, Page 5

f. BOOTH SAYS WOMEN ARE GOOD CONVERTS. Repentance of the Fair Sex, He Says, Is More Lasting Than That of Men. The Great Leader of the Great Volunteer Army Tells of the Grand Work Women Accome plish. Im the great number of cases which Rave come under my persona! notice my expertence has been that the repentance ©f women hay been more lasting than that of men, and its resulis have bren more farreaching. | ‘Woman ix her qui. persistent ond | patient way dors as much, if not more. good than the ever eloquent and heavy- | Voiced man, who gods about lecturing | @nd exhorting the peop! haps finally be converted to religion by | th spoken, low-volced Woman My own mother, Booth, is a Striking #xemple of this. She had far More influence on my ilfe as a chii @s a youth than had my father. She called the “por behin’ the thron and yet, ner votce on th low, her gestures few bu pathetic words carried con every heart who heard them \ Woman unquestio: «the greatest | Power on the earth, av iaiad-| woman fills hers, w per- Catherin form var winning. ven and together they vantages and a Libera ation, she far nite to form one perfect whole s passes man tn her enteay is) 7 the whole of our movement | @ strange, but, nevertheless, a fort. | (the Volunteers) ts ringing with the ret- ts hi ¥ whether men or that women rouse tn 1 Jesire for, ormation from sin of a man who has f at ge Fepentance aad Chrirtianity, wiille men! seen for firty, two years an infidel! Think the more akin to ihe ean more easily bring woman (o a» Cita wo years of consistent Z mors Prive at oN LAG A of hor shortcomings than ean one of ame to the foot of the . grap that higher something own sex there tecae { Just underneath Rach sox requires the other tn r ou art forgiven!” that ail things may work oot well, and — The conve to the final uptifting of both Took at woman on the stxge Why ts fr language ns she on an average so much more eu me y k re "y 4 rases to ot : caseful than man? Is 1¢ her face? Iv {t ot that this Woman, who [hel Sumy are most ie i her voice? Is it hi m! No! it 4 f wy eon Hee Ce’ | i ble t Ings for they know an T Li none of these! It is her mutehiess 1 ! ate Dae With And Gum oF thee é suasive power, which brings an audience words nucn, nf the Ay way in which you oan to Its feet and elicits vociferous appiay ‘There heart. Make yourself hie equal Which ings fron tho” orohsirm co the woman fh ie make him fee) that you are nowise above gallery pudlic Ife an mat gs Peg a ery. it pes BH least tte ‘And #0 tt is tn religion. A woman's in- | focal, ie he saat on one ee nomex which ls every one’e uence 18 so much more permuagive than | Not long ago there eat st one of our Sear he @ man's, She has a way of convincing | coveres with Jewels (length flnahes across meetings & Woman cove! ond clothed in raeent of enormous cost. & aad that ‘acute. could foe F crled gut wearily hg th ig ther enothing + bi) ite ‘han I As in the beginaing God, the Father; that continue tn erga ore | an Christ, the Sav mia Se tee Holy Ghost, i ‘had ion the, na Natal Lhe iy | Brent works we isteners of the truth of her utter- es, which ts a special gift of God to men. h have so ptr unre hie tzot he wll fall on his tnees and @oh tn heartfeh hmillation ani sor rd! have merey upon me, a sin- rour marvel) | hy know it the Comforter, ver yi told of the that something | tiniy, e to complete the whole | pooner or later niverse! Yours for God "an Se If a woman has a talent, a sit an weet JANGTON, —s0 a, thes EVELYN. BURDEN MAY > WED CRAGLEB WETMORE. olunteers of MRS. YAN COTT = UIANGELIST. aw Woman sen Begins Her Good Work Again in the City. Mrs. Maggie Van Cott hes begun ber evangelizing work in this city again. Twenty years ago she ‘as among wom- oa what Moody was smong men. But {t hes been a long time since he “worked in the vineyard of the Lord” in this oy, and thousands will no doubt be happy to know tha: she is here again. Mra. Ven Coit bas been across the continent six times, and has scored the conversion of more than 75,00) persons. Sbe was the first woman licensed by the Methodist ehurch to preach in this State That was warty. years ago. Hard work Bas put @ creak into her voice, but she ts ettil able to reach the sinners on the back seats wkh it. And the Second Street Npiscopal Church, near Ave- Ne mony {arn their rpuoue, under at in neha County, oe her Oret sermon, ‘Second. street street locovouse fours and 3 and invite x98 Ob, a sar" ou can't me js] Retoin A ive. of ain’ ilies and the real beltet ra Chriatianity, You can't get sweet and bitter water from the same fountain-head. Oh, ft ready, ready! 1 what she went one ail eth and A special train will be sent to Sisats- of-town frierd shortly after the begin- |. Y., to-morrow to bring back ning of the new year. In epite of fre-| the ptivate car of the quent denials of the engagement by both be uped by the family of the the parents of Miss Burden, the report Mille’s at the breaking up of the of an imspending marriage has gained fear’s house party which Mra. Wide circulation. Mise Burden left this city with her maid on Friday afternoon. One ef her Most intimate friends, Mies Alice Blight, of 4 East Fifty-seventh street. followed | {ia her to the Ogden Mills country seat, in Btaataburg, on Saturda Bard smite suddenly became faint one went “with her escort to a seat. He ask eald ord anew and then Be At the al 4, congregation kneit wi scree Sal Pees or, & long pi as PROKY | "Srerpcten or wine Peimacer soe was willing. Letters were exchanged, @valthy Ramehman te Now Doing | *4 last week the ranchman came on to ee about it. He progressed oo fineiy > One cone of Mice =| thet Calvin Redmond, Miss Palmatier’s farmhand, who hed hopes himsel!. gave | Years. All the good—and bad—peopic of Mar- | up his job and vamovsed. ‘The mother of Edna Wallace Mopper, @urctvilie, an vup-Btate hamie!. Hysham te @ Widower, Mies Palmaticr|tne actress, 9 &@ bride She mnerted | Valuable farm, which she runs! \lexamder Denemeit in Oakiam4, Cal., profitably. twelve yeare aro. ———— ean made pubic Mrs. Dunsmeir and Rev. Be. Heber Kewten ti. her huat- ow in this clty. SRe, Tae Rev, Dr. Poder fpr Moses ge reagg Me} test night before) 0 as had deen an-| er Kane Wallace Meppers Mother Mas Reon Married for Twelve ‘The news tae fast | MEE THE WORLD: MONDAY' WORLD: | MONDAY’ ‘&MVENING, JANUARY | 43 "900. MANY MOCK WEDDINGS AT HUNGARIAN PEASANT BALL. | bagi t ‘One Gay Patron Was Wedded 19 Times and Also Divorced During the Early Morning Hours. Quick Returns for Pa- trons at the Joyous | New Year Event at Madison Square (iar- | den. A very respectable-looking, elderly gentleman, with his tle just a trifle ae BELEN RINQUEST. kew, walled toward the enst end af the |-——— —- — Matton Square Garden amphithentre at 8 o'clock this morning A younger! git m brass man wRE hin was trying to persuade htm to mo Rerme. “Go home? he exclaimed, joyously I'm going to «ee mar the girl went to another booth and de- young girl dressed in a very short, red ekirt, her Meht, bruided hetr ranging over her shoulder and her eyes danc’ng. “There she tel he shouted. And, run- ning across the floor, he Kissed her vociferoualy In an Instamt two young men, very re-/an Bagitan general in Bouth Africa.” golendent a9 to gold brakt, grabbed him.) He wouldn' Joinad his companion with Married Nineteen Tt home. Now all this was perfectiy innocen and took place amid the laughter, sing. ol mentioman. laughing Joully, was led actos the hall to 6 canvas inclosure pass be recat Gh vars ot a peioce ten later he eald: “T'll mar- | from 10 o'clock Jest night ynt!l midnigh! wear wert" Ladi collated where men dressed as priests cave the| | ing and charged the old wentieman a quarter Five minutes later manded a divorce A judge granted this for another quarter, and the old gentle- Just then he ested ®! man, after « saluve, left the girl and re “ffve married that girl nineteen time to-night, and if my money holds out I'l make Brigham Young's record look lke and didn’t leave until his “Come to jail they shouted, and the|much-marriad bride's mother took her the Twenty-necond Regiment Band diction ONE OF THE DANCES IN WHICH THE PEASANT MAIDS WEAR | BOOTS. Naban Franko's orchestra aliernated tn a very orderly and tory Sunday night concert The Garden was sot very much crowd- e4 furing those hours, although the programme rendered was very effootive, but at midnight, when, afer a lull tn the musto, @ volley ci guns was fred ond there came a great shout of “Happy New Year!” ¢! amphitheatre was comfortably Miea_ Society Represented. Nearly al! the boxes had cooupante. Mre. Hermann Ovirichs ond Mre. Burke Roche graced two of them, and in the clubmen of the city, Over tn another part of the Garden Mr. "Tod" Glean an4 three other men held « recepiton. Thies wasa very popular pvint, and while the midget jockey and his frieade re- mained @ especial detachment of waiters were on duty. At the eastern end of the Garden, where the marrying was (and anybody was privileged to get married, and al- most every one aid), wna aj large paint- ed scene, representing » Hhngariean vil- lage, There wore the inn, the houses, the village green and of course the jail At the atroke of twelve, several hun dred young men and women appeared there ard for an hour and a half danced asthey dotn Magyar land, had soldiers visit chem, had & wedding and sang ‘The dances were new to most pwd. Particularly the the “Osardas.” As one young man described it to hie partner, 1 appears to be @ combination of every known dance from the heels ‘. and when fifty men and women, stamping, gesturing, whirling and shout- tng performed at the same time, !t founded like an artillery battery erossing 4 wooden bridge But that all prased and the red-skirt- @4 gitle and the flowing-robed 1n0n Mingled with the bigck-oonted crowd ir the more familar waits and two-step. Everywhery jollity reigned and con fett! showered a! Geep on the foor. t] “Roldog uj evet!” “Happy New Year!" | shouted the men, and although It was He was unceremoniously thrown in and|ing and music of the fifth annual Hun-/ finally twisted around to “Bulldow jowen dj marian Peasant Dance at the Garden to-| creme de menthe!" oy crowd, the logked up with a dosen other men an day. It really began to-day, because] answer invariably w Wsonion kend: “The same to you My firet Hungarian Ball at Madieor o Garden was a success. NBW ST. THOMAS CHARITY Peor Women te Be Gives Material a THB IN THB te Make Up for Use in vital WORLD OF ®% Thomas's Church, starts the new year with hag deen jon of two large rooms ty Mrs. Joseph W Harper. The rooms have They adjoin pase for which they to enable the women ef the congreg.- | Committee tion to meet there ire, bee sorts of material to |tuale ‘school-teachers w! onthe reset the Central Federated er! has eat they ought to has been referred to the Organ! le was termed poor] pluying to the galleries of capitalieta, of! wie. ‘wu chen fe of the mato lwnich he Is their representatlv ‘The! , aprons ar: inp better concluded with asking for oes Patan rganisesl ae to, what ere. toy it could in pecur' ad neepstals sana to which is #0 badly missed by thelr f poor. uittes loymen| war je pl Made ob are too pr Rev. Dr. Joan W. Brown, cated, the two rooms yest RICH. BOT LOVES WAR. Young Martinese Will J if Diceharged Bere. that three Rarondess — reported strange plece of luck be 4 in organizin Hebrew then entnre got mie a wren which resulted Charge cb the player Bubsequen febeiiion and thon refused to go on wit hale pact of the play unlam the. 41 in was reinatated arge the audience, the man izing after eg re to return un! al Cat Ae request RoGolph Martinson, the millionaire prt | was ais0 Ma Moy with, Harondess vate of the Third Cavalry at Fort Slo | set to Cin Santen on cum, i trying to get @echarged from guccend 5 the United States army, not because be| ‘neetre but with two others io tired of soldier life, but because he From time immemorial in the history ken It 00 well. He wante to go to| of oreenized labor there hee beer, a con, otant wailing of two or more or South Africa and get in the sctive cam-/ boSies of workmen of oan, palgn there ay gles aes ‘& superfulty . Bee conse settled. 1 UR AU aa oo wa, ‘opee Pod r There te now little say, | a n such thing exteting In the for the National Asroriatlon 0 try hab 0 Taal fight On| oe gamate the unions and there leave nite waloniam stronger. the fated { heard with Raifton’ | ahs, Setion, ie the result of the feht | wbich between the triea’ I. (3 are them. | Workers Union No. & of this borough endeared Tnineell 1 wean" of the rame trado In Hrook- th Stherhood, Dut fn aval ‘rot herho. it to no avail, only SUBD BY HR DRESSMAKER,|i=si"'scP'it "thine “ts Rrookirn ly. which is in the big body New Yorkers have been told that the ony, hy 2 whieh they can acquire that whieh ¢ «HY fe to aMillate with bad Brooklynives, leh they refuse to 2 inion has also filed protests Mra. Lineola R. Peabody, niece of the] Yo #, Calon, nas alee Me? pros r lave William Walter Phelps, a Randeome | against the further recognition of the society woman, of 221 Riverside Drive. Is| Brooklyn ualon because of their being Getendent im a sult brought by her! ceton th 2 Mand President Greamaker, Madame A. Dell, of € Weet| Gompers has written thems letter rat ‘Tweaty-sixth etrcet. to recover a Mil of| ine why their demands cannot be erant- eh will be —_ fn the @econd | 4. on Friday As to the plumbers that he nemaigamated rt hk Senet tere ey ure sane A consent te to te ong, | amale: a ch come to, page that the anfor- fe pol ht about bi @ letter sigaad RAP peives Toran te to such in which Cosmptrelier wi erable ab: const conceited and ras | back 4); fe wth & Ghowed thr other actors In a state of taitting them to ttetr organisation. hee At for ail the aMoult; ‘rt soon be tara tH omen ts re watch the vu resp orders for| has appointed to ded | tore Peay fr ve Mine Oreas feation | Sato of the aame lonal associations have tn te future relaninae eupreme ts The Woodcarvers’ iusien, of thts of. will hola a garage | Weds night fer the purpose of erie, officers an coneidertng amendment: i etitution of the National * Savors jon. | members have been requested to be present Preparations are being made by the Cloakmakers’ Union to a entoree a new wage scale at the opening of the spring season next month. which “8 . will meet with oj ufecturers ang Levy, secretary thy "1 fieht The Choakmaxers ‘Union haw Dearly 10.000 members and a strike would bring idleness to many more leas a on, back the skied? laborers employed in "the factories and 19 firtahing garments tive Board A . The Execu- now at wo ring A the orice prepa’ "3 ch. it ts expected, wi HUNG THE KEY OUTSIDE Mre Cametta Packard end her daugh- ter, Mies Cora Packard. artiets, with a sudio et $ Bighth avenue are myati- fied over the lowe from thar room of a bag containing eleh: Government bonds. & 20) fe insurance potter, pansio: Papers, a $880 nole and other valu The bag hung on thelr dedpoat. Every day locked the depr and hung the key <8 6 aun Panes found the The ae, think, valuables were los can't figure tt out. | CASTORIA =o long ling were very many well-known |!" Serre nual Sale of hen Mushn Underwear, | Tuesday, Jan, 2d. N geht Gowns, | §OC.,75¢.,98e.,$1.25,1.95,2-45 Dr iwers, Corset Covers, $1.25 & $1.95. Skirts, Q8c., $1.25, $1.75, $195,823.95. Chemises, 75¢., Q8c., $1.25, $1.95. Odd pieces in Cambric and |Nainsook Gewns, Skirts, Chemises and Drawers at 4 their walue, Outing Flannel Skirts, (ncalloped edge), 25 cts, Liderdown Robes, $4.25. Silk Negliges, lain and fancy brocades, pink, lace a1 white and mauve, trimmed wit ribbons, $10. 78, value $18.75. Ss. ilk Sé z7ts, In Diack and chanqcanle taffeta, with four ruffien, $5. ov. in black. one plain colored tatfeta, with cordion plaiting, ruche top and $0.75, vaiue $14.75. With double Fuche at bottom ahd one AL top, $12.75, value $18.75, Lord & Taylor, |: Broadway & Wth St bottom, Amusemerts. KOSTER & BIAL'S 9h 360" Bixee Extra Matinee To-Day, WHAT DO YOU THINK OF Marie Jansen, Gertrede Haynes, Imogene © Veshti Karle & a os, by Piveh 4 others Sisters Muuliers, J Wot. day & night ihaneti Permel Mentmnent Pua METROPOLITAN OPPRA-HOUM ORAND OPERA SEASON. 1890-1 Under the Direccioa of Mr MAURICE \y Diy WALKw FLYING ; 4H. 210 Ave. Castle Bq. Op. Co. SPECIAL MAT. TO-DAY. DIE FLEDERMAUS wSe) u, Be. ivedb uber a Oultian's SP | saa a Proto: SSRE aire Seymour @ nS: Bert, © Others. ati} anne Terese Berger teeters” tn lt Pre gf Home Me, Me. TIER TODAY Night! Ne Tears sb ‘x: Alice perrel ene te GAS INO! Last EM TKR THEATRE een To-day Wi and waa, | MY LADY'S COMPANY. as Mattace WM, GILLETTE WADISON 80. (BATHE. 20h o'r Bway. om. Le een a and Bre Mats Today and Saturday wid MARLOWE Barbara, _— GARDEN THEATRE Xie, Mesose | Teta ne MANSFIELD | THE H? L enpld nso en ne Geriser, Perma Troupe. § segue hy brien, Livtegcione, @hagrap™ 4 WEY | Matinee To-Day. ‘American Burl Ss ew nsusors foe nee WJ Hoey & me ot Kaira, Matines Tety |MAY IRWIN, "" MART BRST ORCHBSTRA SEATS a ne DALY'S Saas 4 LYCEUM ats THS MANBUVERS OF JANE ANSTE HOSS Matinee To-itay WER Norse “} Viola Alien '* cursrtax, HUBER ae Ra 35¢.) 500. 75¢,08e. $1.25, 1.95 | + 35C, §06, 756, 98¢.. es tad Foragn C ottom Dress Goods. Exclusive designs in all fabrics, comprising: Mercerized Pongee, Trish Dimities, Fancy Swiss, Silk Warp Zephyr, Silk Striped Grenadine, Cotton Foulards, French Percales, and Scotch Shirtings, Lord & Taylor, Broadway & aoth St wWwaT @ THE HOUSS THAT MATINEE TO-DAY, 9 6 ir. JACK BUILT, BURLESQUE—MISS NEW YORK, JR. TOBASCOSCOPE—Senaations! Moving Pletaren, Theatre, B wey & 20h et. i” Mite. To-Day, Wed. & \ succes, ‘THREE LITTLE LAMB The NEW YORK. | MAT. TO-DAY, Wetic THE MAN rate MOON JR, Jen 8, SROMDWAT TO a Tur GREAT MON Ea AUR, SANS SOUCI, Tae nd x ktons i te ot ie * WiCTOR : Tr Ohiis S80 Tue il TU WEBER & PIRLDS’ Um want, WHIRLA!-GIG axo BARBARA eae WALLACK'S "ge oe FRANK DANIELSts fi i METRPOLS Pear mane (eet —_ | Orgies. RSE a ST aie E = IBIJOU, _ “SPECIAL ca Ko WMH ama MINSTRI ation. Leave New Yi s SRBeEusrseresrese’ pV e UT teat >> >> RERERKSKeEKKKEREE!