The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1903, Page 4

WEE IW RAE * Madison Square Garden Dur- «. and Prophet Gets Angry. #SSAILs REV. DR. HILLIS | Bectares He Will Spank the Min- and Refers to Him in Vile Lan- guage. luded to this city as: “‘Hell-hole.’’ “Stronghold of Satan.’’ “Cesspool of the world.’’ “(New York ministers are sn cloth of Christ.’’ , (two thousand of the unregenerate| * ng of this city and 1,0% of Dowle's : toration Host were seated In Madi- | Square Garden at the second meect- to-lay whea the Prophet Elijah IIT. @ntered to give a ¢ on divine ©) Realing. This and th 1g news: : Papers and entatives are | iis favorite t | Boon after t generate got a good | Book at Dow had heard his first! fWords there were only 1,000 left In the| @arden and they were of the falthful Gost who had been commended to sit | esterday beciuse the i meeting (Was not to be} red with his mood to-day when | Phe 2,000 Aled out of the Garden before he seryice was fairly commenced, ‘The | "prophe:" raced up and down the plat- | he bellowed and roared at the} contiding | | | = Sit Down, Hin First Order, $YOn reacilag the platform Dowte’s first “Words were: “Sit down!" =e roared them until he could be Beard.on Broadway. He yelled them @util he was crimson and then purple y, Py the face. People stood up to see the ' ll performance, 2 *T will ha n orderly meeting here know why!” he shouted. fore people left, E*Lock those doors!" Dowle ordered, Put the police would not permit it. ©Mrs, Jane Dowle, hié wife, then came Yorward and started to read something! ' fom the Bible, but she could not be rd, so great was tne nolse made by jose leaving. Dowle raced across the latform, shook his fat fist at the de- ‘parting crowd and roared: “You will sit down! I will not have irs. Dowle crack her voice on you!” ‘ Bx more people left Z"Who's that woman going up those airs?" shouted the Prophet. “An, a gerubwoman, Well, let her stop scruy- fing. I want quiet here. Straighten up, j@uards; you look ike your backbones [Were broken, Who's that man with a “hat on back there? ‘ake him to the Boor and give him a little restoration | Maik, guards. It takes a lot of grace w@h4 grit to hold a meeting in thls olty, | | Now, I'll say something if there ts not!» nolse, Sit still!" This last was shouted in such frenzy | Peat the Prophet's face turned red, then | Perple. ' SMThis ts all caused by the newspapers mthe lying ipers of the press," “Bat never mind; I Pessage straight from God whi deliver to them to-night. I'll burn them the hound: SBy this Ume the unregenerate were and Mrs, Dowie he Blole, | Assails Dr. Hi e's sermon on divine healing was, uit anything but his topic, From be- : ining to end it was vituperation, re-! mination, attempted vindication, vil-| and self-landatto’ | SeH was thoroughly angry and twice, | when his tongue was running away) him, Mrs. Dowle pulled his cout- oo and then. he would become calm | @ moment, only to break out again. | am going to spank Dr. N ell Het Hillis, that naughty boy,” e ¥ weea. “He has been writing lies to the paeWepepers about me. I spanked him 28 Chicago and 1 spanked him 60 good it was hard for him to sitdown.| Tl do it again, The liar! The nm dog! And I'll do the same for Thomas B. Gregory, { have given $200,000 to . No one would trust: you mts.” Yau shameful far, irty dog, want to say that there won't be | ling here at this meeting or at CROWD LEAES Pwo Thousand Persons Quit! ¢ = ing Second Meeting To-day H f=. AND CALLS HIMA LIAR. |: ‘Ister, as He Did in Chicago, | : IARSH NAMES WHICH DOWIE HAS APPLIED TO NEW YORK. In announcing his coming to New York Dowte has variously |) “Not New York, but New Gomorr,.’."' “New York and its putrid prees.’’ “Put a tent over it and it is one seething brothel.’* . ‘Its best families are the most immoral,” : Where a premium is placed on Ucentiousness,’” “The foulness of the earth has centred in New York,’’ FUNNY. PHASES OF / aly Very (UCD asgusted by lis SN etm | of New- YORK ivelling hypocrites protected by have given jt to Mrs. Dowie, Now, isn't that @ pretty food person to give it to?" By this time there were not fitty per- sons tn the Garden who had not come here from Chicago with the Prophet. One of the fifty, Dennis Hanlon, rose and paid: “Doctor, T ask you a question?” “No, you can't, Sit down or I will have yuu put out, “Allow me, doctor’ — “Guards, throw the stinkpot out.” Then Plijah returnéd to the reporters, What he said is unfit for publication. Ile arked his host !f {t was not un- pleasant for the wives of the men who smoked and they replied "Yes." “Louder, does the use of tobacco send men to the devil?” Yer." “Wihat do the wives say?” “Yes,"" culmea feminine coneert of Voices, in whicti cne unregenerate man yelled “No!” “Well, ask that shouted Elijah, Wawie, Wie yhad left the Garden after the early morning service, returned at 10.90 o'clock in hig closed carringe. An error’ hag “bean made in describing the It has been sald Pg HH at mery - Nets Owe pra. YINO. 203-050.060-0: man's mistress, g coachman aid footman with a THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1903, “ELIJAH” Dowre SINGS DE walerof- je’ song FALL BROKE HIS NECK, Jersey City Fou DOWIE. Stumbliag on 3 James Shannon, twenty-three years 2 lov, fell downstairs at No. 7 Ra'lroad ® |avenue, Jersey City, to-day, and his {neck was broken. ‘He lived with his brother-in-law, Hugh Nolan, on the third floor. Herman Ryan, who lives in the house, eard Shannon ‘stumble and found him dead on the second floor at the foot of the stairs. It 13 supz0sed the mai tnlased his footing and fell backward. Dead After “Then I'll sea you &t Vantine'e Tea Room,” % |9999F9OOO9O009O80000000090 | the Christ, under which was the legend: Dr. Dowle surprised his ‘Restoration »| host at the first meeting of the day. actly at 610 o'clock he pushed | his way past the guards at the door and made for the platform. There he saw hefore him only his own men and women who have been brought here from Zion City to pull New York from the burn- ing. ‘They were cold, and the big Garden looked cheerless. ‘I'le electric Mghts glowed feebly. It was indeed an unexpected visitation > | that was made to the Dowle hosts. In- stantly the sleepy throng seemed to take on life, The yawning ceased and there came @ movement on the part of the leaders to spread them out. They were A Special Offering 150 Fine Large Shirvans average size 3.6x5.6 ft, at £6.75 150 Fine Mousoul Rugs sizes 3x4 up to 6xo ft, at 12.00 to 26.00 75 Turkish Rugs 5.10.x 8.8 ft. at 30.00 6.10x9.10 ft. at 42.00 6.4.x 9.8 ft. at 45.00 . 7-IOX10.5 ft, at 55.00 8x114 ft, at 55.00 A.A. Vantine&Co. Bway & 18th St. placed all through Madison Square Gar- den go that it would appedr that there was a good crowd there. A few hundred were packed togthe: in the v centre of the hall, Others were pla in the boxes, There was a handful of strangers there—possibly one hundred, out not nearly as many as had been expected. Sin of Idolatry, Dowle was dressed in ‘black without | his surplice. On his herd was a little polo cap, which was just large enough to cover the bald spot. “He seemed filled 2] with life and vigon as he paced back and forth on the platform, scanning with his sharp eyes the throng before >| him, Dowle did not walt long before he began speaking. He chose for his text: » |The Sin of Idolatry,” with epplication » | to the present times, B.Altmando. 4 Will hold’ an“ UNUSUAL SALE of Imported Novelty Dress Goods, On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, team of horses with him from Zion C The error is that brought tw: equipages. One Is ner a V. ich he . cost him 9,000, witle the price aid for the dark bays driven to the | But when he did return he wan: ready to | give a dem | tre “Divine hea newspapers pleasant and profitat hinatown, thousands of are pastimes, Invading New York Homes, Victoria ‘has not een stated, but they! Reto: the second mecting opened) and It ts sald he has his eyes on the loa as good ag the sorrels, ten presty little girls, neatly frocked,| Peking of Gotham, One reason the Was He in Wall Street? marched out of the Garden, with a| Chicago Mongollans gave for not being acts under he! Jon of Hen’ When he returned at 1090 he entered | bundle the Garden at the big door at Twenty- naked seventh street and Fourth avenue, the | = door used by the animals in the circus | Hos and the door from which the ashes are | © removed from the durnaces, It was rumored that he had been down to Wallstreet. “ag he had promised to wo. but It was before the hour when the men of finance arrive. Others sald he had been for a dri park, | y-school téachers. and Wife Work Together. inden to Start the c They were followed of the Host, who founs, and each carrie nd showing in wh witeh they will sgatter/ ielte would labor. omes of the city. ment the Re old women with kindly faces and! tion wes ay ring poke ponnets ond oalleo print whic appea in couples and they were mo: and wife, Exch was prov’ let on t a n alleged pletur red a In the Some Straight Talk About Shoes. Shoemaking is a business that is not mastered in a day. We have been in it for years. In the years that we have been in this business we have built up the largest retail shoe business in the world, Discriminating men and women, not only in Greater New York, but all over the world, insist on buying Carm- meyer shoes. Why? Because they have found that they can get more good quality, better shoemaking and smarter styles for their money at Cammeyer’s than anywhere else. Foui ‘shoes especially invite attention. For Women: Standard, $3.00. For Men: Harvard, $3.00, Crest, $5.00. Varsity, $5.00. That “Cammeyer” stamped on a shoe means “Stand- ard of Merit” is proven by these four good styles. _ ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, Sixth Ave. and 20th St. dresses took a car straight for the cen- sted was that Dowle had no pretty The Restorers left the Garden mostly y man]. with a guide of the city, compiled by Dow October 20th and 21st, Formerly $1.75 to $3.00, at per yard, $1.00 “ “ Brookiyn ‘Stores. Flatbush Av near Filton SB. —————eEeEeEEEEEEE_———&—wX—X——_—— 3.25 “ 4,75, “ 1.50 (Rear of Rotunda.) Etghteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Aoenue, H.ONeill & Co Sensible Dress Goods Hold , Sway This Fall. Fabrics that may be somewhat mannish, but they look well and wear well—in fact they are distinctly “sensible.” Nowhere will you find a more complete showing than is presented in our Dress Goods Section now. One line in particular we mention— The KNICKERBOCKER MIXED SUITINGS—a cloth that is an exact reproduction of the famous Galashiels and Kilmarnock Scotch Tweeds—very stylish and excellent for cither travelling or ordinary wear suits, full assort- ment of colors, 56 inches wide, $1.00 and $1.25 pePyard. te, Special for Tuesday. ARMURE GRANITE CLOTH—S0 inches wide, all solid wool, colors gray, dark brown, castor, me: brown, navy, royal, military, garnet, green and black...) All at VENETIAN CLOTH—50 inches wide, in all the bes!’ Qo fall colors, solid wool, dressy and fashionable. “A 50-INCH CHEVIOT—AM solid wool shrunk andj per wens renin eae Vb fee MIXED VENETIAN CLOTH—S2 inches wide, all pure wool, in best fall colors—a fine tailor made suiting. Value 89c. (First Floor, Special Tables 2 and 3,) Redfern Corsets. & Boned with Genuine Whalebone. Host-supporter Corsets are the fashion, .and the most successful models‘ are the oF Redfern. They are not only fashionable in design, but they are models fascinating to wear— rich fabrics with filmy laces for adornment. i) A generous assortment to suit all forms, from the slim to the stoutest. Prices from $2.50 up. (Second Floor.) Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. ESTED: CO pen apLe’caRpers ma rot URNITURE BARGAINS. (Reduced from $1,00 & $1.10.) Best quality—extensive line of patterns, Borders to match. Also-Extra Axminstera; s! $1.15 per yd. Reduced from $1.50. f GOLDEN OAK. SIDEBOARDS, $1 1+$27—$55, (Reduced from $15—$36—$74.) EXTENSION TABLES, $4.50—$15—$38. ¢Reduced from $5.75—$20—$45) Round and Square. SIDE CHAIRS (Leather Seats), $3.25-&$8:00.. (Reduced from $4.50 & $10.50) ARM CHAIRS (Leather Seats), $5 &$TOi5O. . (Reduced from $7 & $14.) Some handsomely carved, others plain. CANE SEAT CHAIRS, 75c. (Reduced from $1.10) Longe Credit COWPERTHWAIT 104 To 108 West 14% St, ." i NEAR 6GTAV. . “) a 2 We Offer for Tuesday, Women’s Walking Skirts (secona-rtoom) High-class-manufacture, Imported Scotch Mix- 5 9 0 ° %. YY turess Values, $8.00 to $10.00, Women’s Waists (ain-rioor) f of highly. Mercerized Vestings, the:latest styles; Or 1.59 all sizes; Values,.$3.00 to $4.00, WEST 125th St., 7th and: 8th Aves. ~ 3=Piece Parlor Suit, Special, $15.25, tion 103th 9 ESN Fulton St., Elm Place & Hoyt St., Brookyln. : $3 Worth of Stamps FREE Tuesday. COUPON, Upon presenting this coupon at A. I. ‘Namm's Store Tuesday, Oct. 20, ‘ Mycand making purchases amounting iB} Sto $1.00 or more, we will give three dollars’ worth of Blue Trading Stamps Free, in addition to those you recelve on your purchases. > (Good Oct. 20.) BE. W. i. |. Namm, B.Altmans@o. 4 “MILLINERY DEP’T. Women’s Trimmed Stiff Hate, Untrimmed Hats in new shapes. Attractive styles of Miss:s’ and Girls’ Trimmed Hats. ) The Fall Importations of Untrimmed Hats, Ostrich si and Fancy Feathers, Velvet Flowers and nd Foliage, Jet Novelties, Stee! Buckles, \ ‘ Cabochons, etc. A. |. Namm. (First Flooa) 7