The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1903, Page 11

eet bUR tS did 2 ue) alk Sct LEH ob: NO-LOVE LETTERS. | ‘TO MAS, MOFFATT aeasimee-W.-Dook New York Glergyman, indignant at Con- neotion of His Name with California Divorce Suit. SMEW-SINGING EVANGELIST. Bub-OnlyFwo Letters He Wrote Her Weve on Businese—Remarkabis Career-of Woman Who: Was Res cuedfrem Dance-+Hall, a Rev. Jameg WK Cool, pastor of the Bedford Park Congregational Churgh. im the Bronx, is indignant over the statement telegraphed from Los Angs- les, Cal., to-day, that a letter purport- ing to'come from him had been used @s evidence in the divorce sult against Mrs. Hmma Moffatt, the famoys sing- ing evangelist. It was said that the Rev. Mr. Cool’e letter wag filled with protestations of love, and that he beggtd Mrs. Moffatt that while she stood beside his pulpit she would indicate to him by a look that his affection was requited. “If any such letter was produced,’ said the Rev. Mr, Cool to-day in his rectory, at Two Hundred and First Street and Bainbridge avenue, ‘it is a forgery. I knew Mrs, Moffatt slightly, and wrote her but twice in my life, and those business letters regarding @n engagement to sing for my congre- ten which wds then at Tongore, N. A Remarkable Career, rMs. Moffatt has had a remarkable ca- reer. She was rescued from a dance hell by Chazies N, Crittenton, a wealthy wholesale druggist of this olty, who is founder of the Crittenton homes, and maintains the gospel car Good News, which travels free on all the rairoad systems of the country while its occu- pants are oarrying on evangelistic work. Mrs. Moffatt, after her conversion, be- came the most noted Gospel singer in this country. Sha Ja exceedingly pretty, of most en- waging personality, has a voice that. has brought tears from the most hand- ened sinner, and her eyes have proven hypnotic-in their attractiveness, ‘The result of all this was that she was the recipient of amazing love epistles from men who heard her, and her tnfuence was rather disturbing to many ministers im whose churches she appeared. Was Married Twice. She married twice. Her first husband | was Frank Dyer, a Los Angeles news- paperman,’ but after a shooting affair in which a banker was involved, they were divorced. She then married Joseph Moffatt, a wealthy California honey producer, and with him travelled about this country and Burope, Year after year sne visited the fifty-seven, Florence Missions founded by Mr. Crit- tenton in memory of his daughter, who died years ago, aad made many con- versions, . ‘Three years ago she went to London with Mrs. Barrett, the national super- {ntendent of the Crittenton homes. Fifteen months ago she went to Bakers- field, Cal., to sing. “I met Mrs. Moffatt in Spokane, ‘Wash.,” said the Rey. Mr. Cool to-d “My father was a Congregational mi ister there, and I a lawyer. She sang, at his church, and I was introduced to her casually, Threé years ago, after I { had been ordained, I was located at Tongore, N. Y., and my father wrote {! me that Mrs. Moffatt was coming East and'that I should secure her servicos, I wrote to Mr. erton, and he j filed me to Sframunteats with her pars ‘ be ca ‘first letter brow, ue no response, } but the second did, and she sang in my | urch, I have never seen or written o ‘hor since. Trouble with Bnebant: ‘a from the “ot. othe Florence ie eh eho poall, ft Washington Avenue Methodist * churehy who is a native of Los isarned more recently that: ( ifete had been no divorce eult, out that’ Mrs, Moffatt and her hus! band had arranged a (pare out Of po urt. “No letters of atte Cay eve been Inwroduood es evidence in : ing, If any suc! ‘as (he one oan. gt was Drougat to tuene it sb a | ANIMALS AT JUNGLE BALL, a In Pla To-Night. Unique Feature ‘ Coney 1 One of the most novel attractions of | “Jungle Ball” m the SeaBeach Palace to-night. With Frank C. Bostock’s ani- mals as spectato-s, the ball promises to be exciting, i€ nothing more, But the Palace ‘has been decorated in most magnificent manner, a spegial band of music has been engaged, and invita- fons have: been ‘nett to ‘and. pecapted by many of the most promi: nnenre eo os and other cities of Cookman aes description j floor, many of aL ae] niggers ne of uniqueness and tho: in cea "Siero BUTTON IDENTIFIED HIM, Policeman Finds Body of William Park in the North River. Patrolman Patrick Reidy, of the West One Hundred and BYfty-second street station, found the body of « man in the North River to-day at the root of One Hundred and Bixty-pecond street. He Sem eses a ee te) ential ae Intasn of No. "wos iaentmea trough the button, bedi poise eat “RECEPTION TO DEWEY. BARATOGA, Sept. 10.—The Saratoga Business Men's Association hag taken the e \ the season at Coney Island will be the | Aug MARION GIROUX, ACTRESS, WHOSE SECOND HUSBAND IS A BROKER. VOWED SHE WOULD WED SILK WEAVER Rose Sctilegel May Be Married To-Day if She Keeps Vow Made to Her Protesting Uncle. To-day may be pretty Rose Schlegel's wedding day. If it isn't she will have spent a month in hiding in vain. She ran\away from her uncle's home at No. 25 North Washington place, Astoria, on Aug. 10, with the ayowe@ intention of marrying Emjl Brink to-day. Uncle Bernard Schlegel had objected. Miss Schlegel is a fine looking dlonde of twenty-one. Her uncle has a hotel in Astoria, and (Brink met the young wo- man while boarding theres Brink 191 thirty-eight years old and a weaver of silks, He worked in the Astoria mills. Brink fell in love with Miss Schlegel and ‘she with him, On Aug. 10 the mad asked Uncle Bernard if he might marry Rose. It was the first that the uncle had suspected that Rose was grown up. Very teetlly he refused to sanction an engagement, declaring that Brink was altogether too old to be Rose's husband. The young woman pouted and then declared tearfully that she would wed her lover in just one month. Moth Brink and Miss Schlegel disappeared | that same afternoon. . The young woman was traced to No, 1285 Second avenue, Manhattan, but left before Uncle Bernard could catch her. She was not with Brink. It was learned later that Brink had gone to work in Paterson and to-day Unole Bernard got detectives to find out where he boarded there, It, was found to be at No. 16 or No. 18 Bim street. ‘But there was no trace of Rose, _Remem- bering her threat the uncle put an adverisement in the newspapers offering a reward for news of her whereabouts, He hopes to fin married. Miss Schlegel had considerable money and several diamond ornaments When she disappeared. She is the heiress of her uncle, who Is well to do. ‘WEALTHY COUPLE WED. Surrounded by their children and the bride’s one grandchild Joseph Dickson and Mrs. Emma V. Rumsey, of st. Louls, were married at the Waldorf. Astoria. Mr. Dickson 1s a wealthy law- yer and railroad man and his bride was the widow of Lewis M. Rumsey, a mill- tonaire manufacturer, Mrs, Rumsey went to Paris eight months ago and was followed by ner two daughters in June. Mr. Dickson ac- companied them and It was while in Paris that he became betrothed to their mother, The engagement was kept, i not tell fi her before she can get secret.’ Mrs. Rumsey hters until” they ware. on. te Deutschland last week and Mr. Dick- son only two days: dni In the suite of rooms waioh toe Oriel ry ocouples, extending along wire Thirty-fourth street side of the WaldortAstorie on the sixth {OOF the ceremony was rmed by Rev. Will- fam Ii Omen. at 6 o'clock and an hour ae the weggins opuer ‘was sel ved. son wih reman here Kr I eept, avben they will return elr~ home, inster eo. ass Westm Plabe, | St. Louis. gon told his on! fa5 er | All the wanted shades in the latest patterns OCEAN IN BALLOON Three French Professors Plan Trip Over the Atiantic from Canary Istands to Trinidad, British West indies. LONDON, Sept. 10.—The Paris oorre- spondent of the ®tandard ascribes to three well-known professors a daring aoheme to cross the Atlantic in a bal- loon. They are MM. Reclus, the emi- nent geographer; Berget. of the Sor- Donne, and Capassa, the aeronaut. ‘The scheme has in contemplation a ‘Dalloon of’ 13,000 cublo metres, with a capacity for carrying six persons, a parachute and a lfeboat. ‘Two of the occupants will be sailors, in order that the lifeboat can be man- aged in case it should be necessary to use it, As a result of careful study of preva!l- ing winds, it is believed that it will be best to start from the Canaries tn the ‘month of May and attempt to land at ‘Trinidad, British West Indies, The professors believe t occupy only four or five da: trip will SCHEME T0 CROSS |A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY| The National Cigarette Company, manufacturer of TURKISH GUARDS Cigarettes, will give $1,500 in prizes to young ladies and gentle- men, and pay the money on Christmas Eve, at the homes of the winners, at 6 o'clock prompt. All you have to do is secure the names and addresses of your friends and acquaintances who smoke any kind of cigarettes, and get your friends to assist you by giving you the names of their acquaint- ances who smoke cigarettes, The prizes named below will be awarded as follows: To the | person sending the largest number of names... To the | person sending the next largest To the I person sending the next large: To the 10 persons sending the next largest, $25 in To the 20 persons sending the next largest, $20 In gold caer To the 30 persons sending the next largest, $10 in gold each To the 40 persons sending the next largest, $5 in gold each. To the 125 persons sending the next largest, $1 each... +$100.00 in gold. + 75.00 * “¥V500.00 in gold. To enter this contest you must send your full name and address, without delay, on a postal card (written plainly) stating your desire to win a prize. Special cash prizes will be given to those who can induce their friends to smoke the “Turkish | Guards” cigarettes, which are claimed by Experts to be the best in the world, and on which there is $5,000 in cash distributed among the smokers each month. Those sending fictitious names or addresses will lose their chances of winning a prize. Send names as frequently as possible. Address NATIONAL CIGARETTE COMPANY, 23-25 WORTH ST., NEW YORK. Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders. MARION GIROUX 1S WIFE OF BROKER News of the Well-Known Ac- tress’s Divorce from William H. Post Is Announced at the Same Time. (ow Marion Giroux, the well-known ac- tress, Is now the wife of Sidney H. Galomon, a New York broker. Her last stage appearance was as Harriet Fordyce, the leading female role in “The Eqrl of Pawtucket." ‘The news of her marriage in Phila- delphia was a surprise to her friends in the theatrical profession, ag they had not heard of her divorce from Will- fam H. Post, an actor and stage mana- ger, who Is playing a leading role in the er comedy, "My Wife's Hus- bands,” at the Madison Square Theatre. Mr. Post admitted to-day that he had been divorced from his wife last May and that he had heard of her marriage in @ letter from a friend who had been present at the ceremony. He sald that the divorce case had been heard before 4 referee and the papers sealed. Miss Glroux was a member of the original cast of the “My Friend from India” company. Mr. Post staged the production and they were married at the Lattle Churoh Around the Corner a few hours before the initial perform- ance, on Dec. 31, 1806. Misa Giroux was a member of Mhy Irwin's company in 1898, when ill-health compelled her retirement, She did not return, to the stage until she succeeded Miss Elizabeth Tyree in Mr. D'Orsay’s support, but she played the role only a few weeks. Mahogany Parlor Tables, The round top is beau- Ptifully inlaid and I~ ished like a piano, his is one of the daintiest parlor tables we have ever had. $5.60 Lasting Quality. Lowest Prices. Bargains in Carpets and Rugs. Regular Prices of Dependable Staples Being Pruned Lavishly at the Dobson Store, 14th St. and Sth Ave. ‘To make room for the fall stock, now en route from their own mill Dobson, 14th st, and 6th sweeping reductions in a numb finest carpets and rugs, of which they've surplus amount. The goods are not rem- nants, nor short lengths, but an excess of ples that take up too much valuable space which is needed for the dis- ‘ play of incoming stock. Best Body 121st Street: 2226 to 2234 Third Ave. EVERYTHING for HOUSEKEEPING. EVERYTHING RELIABLE. New Fall Designs of All Carpetings Now on Show 97" YEAR pERTHWAI | & SONS Chatham Sq: 193 to 205 Park Row. Oak Sideboard, handsomely carved and well finished, Morris Chair, Morris Rocker, oak or mah, finish, oak or mab. tinish, $8 90. 5 Eistions PO.8O cushions. $8.90 This Week in Parlor Suits 5 pe. Velour, mahogany frame, reduced from $110 to $90 5 pe. Damask, mahogany frame, reduced from $95 to 70 5 pe. Tapestry, mahogany frame, reduced from $80 to 65 Brass Beds From $19.50 to $110. This one at $38. Oak Bookcase, sliding doors, $13.25 Brussels Carpet that has been selling ail season at $1.40 is cut to 97% cents the yard, comprise this line and it's the biggest bi the season for economical buye! Among the other special reductions a ‘Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, ables a saving of four doll anda half, But the purchases mus made soon, a8 stich unheard or prices will exacting buyers when they note the bagking of such an old and cone se. The early buyer lke fete the choicest pickings” ic) With Fell Fulton 5%., Elm Place and Hoyt St., Brooklyn. DOUBLE Trading Stamps FRIDAY. 2 Blue : Stamps instead of 1. Cash Purchases The The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars Above the Rest Because it’s Best A §¢ cigar with a roc aroma. Acigar of one price—one quality. BOLD EVERYWHERE in the World. Band is the Smoker's Protection. |established truth...... All who know this store know) | Short Pants, with Vest—All Wool FRIDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAIN Day WITH PRICES aig That Are F owerful Inducements tr 32 MONEY SPENDING. oan That on Friday you spend here to save, is along what our Friday means, and new customers are continually learning it. BLACK TAFFETA SILKS LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS Fine, soft finish— Walk ‘4 Dress I ow wear guaranteed—value .0...... +39] Mannish Sultings and Plain Cheviote Si ad - BLACK PEAU DE SOIES seit a 2 inohes wide—for Ladies’ Coats, LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS ba Dresses and Children’s wear— hd Rip or ekire (rich of aii 8.98 CAMEL'S HAIR ZIBELINES bands—value $10.50. seers BS i} New Fail colorings in plain, ; LADIES’ WALKING SKIRTS Petes Sin ante +39] Cheviot and Manish Mistures new Mie flare—hip trim’of stitched Pere SE ALL WOOL SUITINGS newest models—value $8.00,......+ Tt Granites and whipoords 49 |NEW FLANNEL WAISTS excellent value at .05. Black, Cream end siltehed side pleats with Eltahe ede peat with fa ae 2.987 LADIES’ NEW de Babes eh Yoke of taggotin, bodice cr front of o' tmaitahed 39 cluster tucks—value $6.00. LADIES’ WASHABLE WRAPPERS Medium colors—round foo shoulder puff erela: value .98.. teeeeee HEAVY NAP OUTING FLANNELS broken and hair line Checks, and combination 6% Soild, light and dark and checks—value .10. NOVELTY GINGHAMS Pink and Cli Gaal Gs Oa 4s excellent, as we have two colore—10 cent grade will be.... “GOODWEAR" CAMBRICS Yard wite—for A emai ha ane LADIES’ FALL HATS make pamgeee 9% New Camel's-halr—dress shapes WHITE NOVELTY WAISTINGS Black and colora—etite tans Sees i ‘ mak SEMI-READY HAV nh eat Of tucked Black Liberty with crown of silk and lea im alternating rows—require only & bow or buckle to Some value $1.39. BLACK VELOUR MOIRE Highly moired—36 Inches for Caljdren's Goats, Wala Drop Skirts—value 89 (Nove the width—yart NEW WHITE WAISTS Close mesh Cheviot—painted Canton yoke with side v heavy 4 peart button fnloh—value $1.25.... ,9 value 8%. WHITE VESTING WAISTS Mercerized side pees (is) large Joarl buttons—just rij : jumn days—Spect COMBINATION SILK STOCKS blue, white and black@atgo, Oe Lace Stocks in White, Cream ai Arabe-1 to 3 tabe—value .69. TI MERCERIZED Malt RI! OVERS. Hand Knot Fringe—yd. square. 1% y@. square. 1,49 yds. square. 1.98 2% per cent. less than value. NEW COUCH core Persian Peeded $r4.chea widest Pa. «1.49 Jong—value ieee seeetenseneees STAINED GLASS MADRAS 3 patterns In 3 color combinations— LADIES’ BLACK PETTICOATS Mercerized Sateen—accordion ings, rules and ruches—value GOOD MUSLIN GOWNS designs that we hav: V orh fo be offered under a ‘a yard .49] ruffie of soltd 4 f nsertings and : 48 inches wide ...... value .69 | RENAISSANCE SASH LACES Real Hasdrade Sash and Door Lace—with and without heavy Cushion work—24 to 30 inches wide— FINE CAMBRIC SKIRTS. ‘ Deep Lawn Flounce, ‘with pendicular, tucks, 16 medals regular prices $500 to F100 > og CAMBRIC AND MUSLIN CH WINDOW SHADES Round or Square Neck—one Pap ia.: ax6. He —apan te woot colares viata, 29 two insertings of boats and fancy tringes—comple' emb'y—value .6........ REVERSIBLE SMYRNA RUGS BABIES’ LONG CLOAKS Turkish, Moorish snd. denigne teat yd pe rnenit vith rant ia rimmed--val ae FINE AXMINSTER RUGS Pe. Qriental ang rich Ment denen’ 3,79 | BABIES’ KNIT SHIRTS : i Open fronts—long sleeves— sizes to 3 years—value .28.,.... +ted@u TABLE LINENS All Linen Damasks—68 inches— variety of designs—value .98.,. 64 to 70 inch—bleaohed and unbleached—valule .6B.-.+.+.+5 c LINEN TOWELLINGS | Union Linen glass—22 value .16 All Linen Crash—value 7% HUCK TOWELS Also, for the Babies, Domet Dresses—newest styles— value 49. Daisy Flannel Dresses—value . : :79 .49 Domet Wrappers—value ........ +@ FIG'D SATEEN LAMBREQUINS Yard wide—full length—t 9% fringe—desirable colors— taney, tae tania <i | SRT TICKING SOFA PILLOW ihaag Why Bal oot eral eres) Tuffle-value .79..+. eee “112-4 SIZE BLANKETS UNBLEACHED MUSLINS Octton and wool mixed warp and Yard wide-¢ip cont quality..-is-. 476 | Alina, Sombinatlon: barge Still Greater Values for the Sale of CHILDREN’S SCHOOL OUTFITS. to Increase Friday's Attractions, BOUS' DOUBLE BREAST SUITS CONTINUATION OF THE - nes wary Cheviot—tust_ ioo SALE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES, color—Special | State Penclla—100 in box. All Wool Grav ang Brown one lop, 00 Lead Penolle—dozen. Slixtures—"Bohoot” ‘Special School Pens—doren . Gillott's Pens—do: Pen Holders—dosen Black Ink—ottle. Muctlage—bottle White Chalk Crayon—gross. Colored Chalk Crayon—gross Brass Edge Rulers—12 Inch. Plain Edge Rulers—12 inch. Fountain Pens... Noiseless Double Slates. Plain Slates.. Lead Pencil Shanpeners. Ink and Pencil Erasers. Blackboard Erasers. Composttion Books—fiexidle eloth or board cover—single or double lnes.. § Writing Tablets—3 sizes—int or penefl paper NORFOLK EHS AG O M4 yrs, Al Wool Cheviots Cassimeres, Dark ‘Checks, Plaids ar B08 Mixtures—value 6. BOYS’ 3-PIECE SUITS—10 to 16 yrs. ixed Cheviots and Cassimneres— Mae RM aulte Friday... 3 98 FOR YOUTHS—14 to yrs. All Wool Sulte—Navy and Mixtures—value § All Wool ‘Trouser: BOYS’ WAISTS AND BLOUSES Indigo Blue, Red aod Fancy Stripe Percale and’ Cheviot—4 10 18 ¥5— 29] Eohoot straps New Outing Fiannel—light, medium Basics ea ane ei and dark—4 to 18 yre—valus %...,25] Dencit Boxes—lock and Key. Lunch Boxes. Folding Launch Boxes, Boys’ School Baga—leather strap... 1 Girl z with set of rings. GIRLS' SCHOOL STOCKINGS and heavy rib—double: a dna knecs—2 cent GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES BOYS SCHOOL STOGKINGS > ‘ight plaids and checks, with Beary. Ri ey re Pretty ore eet -youee and Derthas foe and knees trim'd with lace medallions 98] fast $b Siac cont grad: 4 to 14 yrs.-walue 1.98... GIRLS WeOeKRBOUT HATS” GHILDREN'S LAWN APRONS 2 ti) TP eaanitg cutee value Se Alse, for the Boys. Knee Pants—4 to 16 yrs.—value .18. .50 ‘Tam Golfs—(sample Hats)— 25 value 49. y PAH chts, Cadets SUN wes ho Tam Go to 50 and Auto Special : siseansent Alpines tnd Telescopes 24 00 Derbys, value 1 49