The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1903, Page 2

Lays His Tro His Trouble to the st of New York as he Talks ; Divine Healing in Madison 4 rden. EDS STRONG DOSE OF THE LORD, HE ASSERTS. Tells His Wife that the Restorer Is in Want of a Restorer— Exodus of His Followers Begins. $ ‘Else Dow!le’s voice falled him to-day. @ he was barely able to whisper his wwe on divine “heating at ~Madison Garden. When the “prophet” | “the stand he said to 1,0” persons ea,’ althourh only a few could “am more than Attle cozcerned my throat. B!ace coming to New I have brenthod in much dirt @ tt will take A” Mberal dose of the to get it out.” e going on the platform he sa’d j “Aad Overseer, E:xce)) y throat ts v. And “to ewo'len that it ts with it Tent. ‘I have been in a draught somewhere.” As Nie talked oa divine hea‘ing and how he did it his volce was rasoing, ‘BA occasionally wes heard a hacking - couKh. “It may be necessary to restore the m' pifd “Life jokingly to his | wife, who leaves for Boston this oven- “Wag. Then ‘he started off on the subject ) of what a Ghristlan should do when he P sick, and after a long Cixcourne in “Which he avas calm and docile and tn inguage was quite desent. eave ‘the ariswer, which was that he @ call in an elder from the church To Appeat Pierson Canc. Mefyitic'the Supreme Court which @n the famed Pierson cass ‘Lie “gaid, between coughs, that he wonlt the matter to the United States Court. He decided unanimous- iv that the New York Court of Appeala iin error In {ts decision, that a man ‘& vght to pray and offer prayer the affilcted and that he proposed ) te prove that contention. “Th excusing ‘his faith for its failure tm the Pierson case, where the littl Birl dicd, Dowle said that the father | had been a member of the church only three weeks when the child died; that he had not paid the elders anything for Praying for the child, and intimated hat in three weoks Plerson's faith had ngt)grown to be strong enough to as- @ist in the cure of his daughter. |. Five hundred weary, footsore, hungry Band lung-racked members of Dowie's "Restoration Host retursied to Zion City by special train, They had 4 of the effort of attempting to te’ Manhattan. Many of them Mh suffering from colds brought by expoaure in the work of house-to- visitation and the many changes the heated atmosphere of the to the plercing and unaccus- tomed air, ‘All Were diegusted with the poor pro- vision made for feeding them, and with the cramped and expensive living quar- ters procured for them, They had paid thelr own money for transportation Were, paid in adyahce for meals not furnishe? them, pald for rooms tt would only be let to them for j Week atthe price they estimated fd cover their entire stay !n the mse Wor their expense and their trouble (hey had met only ‘resufts. They and thelr leader were, ridiculed, und they decided to go back to Zion Ci Where they could have peace and live economically and where the divine hoaler's branch of the Carlsttan*Catholic Church is in better working order than | the New York offshoot. ¥ Many Zionites Are 11. SOF the returning Zionites who crossed to Weehawken to-day by the West Bhore ferry none was without some ail- © ment, Colds, bronchitis, tonsllitis and | inftwenza seemed the most complaints, ‘though many gave unmistakable evi- dence of being affected with organic | disorders. Whe tram that pulled out. for Zion City might well Rave been called the ita train, and douctiess many of ‘Peturning had done so at the sug- of the managers of the lo prusade, ax their illness could not wander cover, and furnished a commentary on the General '® claim of healing power, , ues was in charge of the ex-| u and Judge V. Barnes, | ¢ legal representative, appeared Uf of Elijah Ill, and gave the ing host the prophet's greeting be unto thee!" he cried, with ie aving of his hands as the 3 alx packed coaches pulied out, unto thee multiplied! was ering chorus from the heads pitem the car window; p mm Tiekets Presented, Aralway otticiaS are auvhority tement that 750 of the round- held by members of Dow: been: nerentay. fidhes stan journey Wie weser. we ‘of tile followers have gone foran osha bf of the many 01 followers, Wroie out the following infamous, dastardly, dia- ited dy 'the yellow ‘preas, who has roturned to Zion, ut York petore p Ate tha Mneacion| 10) cand “Zion ke Mon- ele the the people whine came to New the train toby ig meat to i that thi sel Fy on) itt jaar Fifty-nixtt atreet {SISTER SAVED BY LITTLE BROTHER Seven-Year-Old Boy Takes Off His Jacket and Smothers the Flames Which Were Burning the Girl’s Clothing. BURNS HIMSELF IN PUTTING OUT FLAMES. Reports Matter to Station- House, but Fails to Mention His Own Name or the Heroic Part He Played. When six-year-old Nellie Loughran‘s drews caught fire in a lot in East One Hundred ond Thirty-seventh street yos- terday, all the boys and girls ran away but one, He waa Neltie’s brother, Syl- verter, seven years old. Whipping off his Jacket he wrapped around his sister, smothering the flames, and then he picked up ner un- conscious form and carried It toward home until hs sturdy little legs. failed him and he fell tn a heap. Had tt not been for his bravery Nellie would have been burned to death. Sylvester has the modesty of a true hero, An Evening World reporter nad to hunt all over the neighborhood to find him to-day. Finally he Was cor- ralled by some of his playmates and kept prisouer Ina hallwa. , "I never thought anytaing about It.’ he sad. "The worst of it Is that my coat was burned 69 I can't wear It." The father, Michael Loughran, a ear- penter, 1s not In affluent circumstances, but he would willingly go in dedt for n dozen couts lost under similar olrcum- stances, and he js proud of his boy. Bontire Ignites Deen Nellie an4 Sylvester were sent by thelr | mother from dhe Loughran home, at No, 62% Bast One Hundred and Thirty-soy- enth street, to the shop of thelr father, at No. 2% Alexander avenue, with a message, On their way home they stopped {mn a lot whore some children Nellie nd her flimsy dress was instantly abla: There -were boys about the fire aine and ten years old, They did not remain, At the first shriek of pain from little Nellie they cut out for remote points, and Sylvester and his sister were left alone, The {dea of deserting the little girl never occurred to Sylvester for a min- ute, He showed the resourcefulness and determination that might have been ex- pected from a man. The idea of taxing off his coat and fmothering the fire appeared to come to him instinctively, becauge he cannot Tomomber of having ever heard of any~ thing #lmUar in bie brlet derstanding. Girl Swoo! By the tme he got his jacket off Ite Neile was ablaze trom her knees to her hips. A thick flannel petticoat Khe wore protected her to a groat ex- tent. Sylvester beat the fre out, but Nellic fainted with the pain and excite ment. Svivoster thought she might be dying and knew that he had best get her home, It was quite a distance, but he picked her up, put her over his #houl- der and started, About halt way. his Strength gave out. He fell, but In Such a Way as to protect his ata Tn the mean time one of the boy had run nway from the lot had notte, Mr. Loughran that his little girl was burning up. He ran to the scene and reached his son and daughter just after Svivester fell. i Pal Dr. Bumstead was 1 from his | office in Alexander ay He found | that the girl was on lv burned, | that Uainination of her. clothitu shows that it. was only a matter of ont When she Would have been completely Suveloped names. in flames. CLEVELAND GEM AGAIN IN COURT Al Hayman Testifies $7,000! Was Realized and Searle & Co., Jewellers, Received Their Share—Rogers Got $4,500. The great mystery of “the Cleveland gem" was up to-day for solution by Supreme Court Justice Vernon - M. avin. ‘The diamond ald to be worth $40,000 was on sale at the Actors’ Fund Fair in Madison Square Garden in 199. John R. Rogers, theatrical manager, asserts that he owned the gem and turned it over to the managers of the Falr to aell, on @n agreement by which he waa to| recetve half the amount reatised on it He says he got only $1,500, The Actors’ Fund answers that tho Jewel came from Charles Searle & Com- panay, jowelers, Al Hayman testified he never saw the Cleveland gem except in the hands of Searle & Company. Mx, Hummel drew out In crogs-examt- antic that the diamgnd was purchased f Searle & Company, not for the owe Yun, but for the Actors’ alr, tion, Searle & Company to Tecelve hal Mr. Hayman waid above 37,000 was Teallzed for the diamond, and on May #02, Searle & Company recelpted for sf tM i payment of thelr shar fohn R. Rogers then testified «hat h he POuRDE, the diamand In 1884, an: an i bare rte Ahyehin about the sale at auction,’’ (etme MINISTER FALLS FROM BIKE, While the Rey, Elbert Stewart, of jewbin N. Y., was riding a bdleyoe ng | Socaay. hy wh ® Wagon and ate A Gua) ooh Cube tee Piles. THE WORLD: FRIDAY EX-MAGISTRATE BRANN, WHO IS ACCUSED OF ADVISING PERJURY. | | ' 1 ACCUSES HENRY of the Prison Aid Society, to whom day. Former Magistrate Brann has bee thirty years. appointed by Mayor Strong. my reputation will etand against that PARKS DESERT BY BI ‘Alone in his cell in the Tombs, for- saken by his former friends and unable already convicted on a charge of ex- tortion and later Indicted on a charge of perjury, look- gloomily forward to hia trial. “Dm down and out, There ain't a chance on earth for me, {'ll stay in the ‘Tombs tll they send me away,” says Parks, The hardest blow Parks has yet re- ceived was the desertion of “Big Bill" Devery. * flo done me dirt and trew me down.” eays Devery in speaking of Parks. "t ain't got no use for a man that carries water on both shoulders. ( want a man to be ay straight In his friendship to me as fam to him, I've done Parks favora and he ain't never done nothin’ for me, and he's been running with Charley Murphy and that gong, Let them take care of him," When Parks first got Into trouble (Continued from First Page.) He served on the Magistrates bench from 1895 to 1902, being | Mr. Brann, when seen at. his office, No. 302 Broadway, this afternoon, said that he had no statement to make about Lynch's affidavit, to get ball, Sam Parks, the labor leader, | *| immediately sent messengers for Byrne LAWYER A. BRANN he will be compelled to report every | ° n practising law in this city for nearly “I guess of a self-conféssed perjurer,” he said, ED EVEN | G BILL DEVERY. Deverv came to hia rescue and ar- ranged bail fof him. John J. Byrne, Devery's nephew, put up $18,000 bonds to get Parks out of jail and later went to the front with $7,000 more to secure the relcaye of Parks'y friends. When Parks was arraigned before | Judge Warren A, Foster on a charge of | perjury, the Indictment having been | found principally on Farley's confession, Lall was fixed In the new use at $5,000 In real estate or $2,000 In cash. Parks and Devery, but neither came to his reavue, Parks then Instructed his friends to ant the cash. They did so, and then he was Informed that his arrest on a new charge had released Byrne from re- sponstollity as surety in the old case. Parks was informed that he would have to secure #4,0% bail before he could be said Parks. "They're ing me to death, T'll go to the and stay there. It's a shame the m being treated,” It's all up." Te way WIFE'S EFFORT 10 SAVE FRUITLESS Mrs. Maisel Struck Carbolic MAS. SCHWAB SAYS THAT SHE ISN'T ILL: Wife of the Steel Magnate | from Husband’s Hands, but He Had Swallowed Enough of the Poison to Kill Him. Despondent because of business re- verses and tho los# of the savings of geyon years, Ignats Malsel drank car- bolic acid in the kitchen of his home, at No. 185 Rivington street. His wife tried in valn to snatch the bottle from his hands, He dled before an ambu- Jance surgeon came, Masel came to America seven Has al leaving his sweetheart behind. saved his earnings a sa rnauee Aud whe saved hers, until a little more than a year ago she came here to join him, They were married as soon as she left the boat ‘Their ite was happy and they looked ings, which amounted to adeut $1,000. A few month# ago they bought a olgar nd candy store at No, 18% Rivington street. ‘The business did not prosper jand the smal bank account began to Aisappear rapidly. nd several times threatened to end his life, His wife watched him closely, Marly to-day he got out of bed and went into the kitchen. Suspecting that all was not right, his young wife followed and found him drinking the poison, Bho leaped toward him and struck the bottle from his hand. The.actd flew in every direction, burning her: hands and nis face, but he had swallowed enough co kill him, Her screams attracted others in tne tenement, and Dr. Milliken fioon came with an ambulance from Gou- verneur Hospital, but he was too late, $12,000 FOR HUSBAND'S LIFE. ROGHESTER, N. Y.,- Oct, 2%3,—Mre, Elizabeth Fox, about for a place to mvest thelr sav- | Maisel had been dompondent for days who sued the town of ‘Manchester for damages for the death of her husband, got a verdict of $12,000 in the Canandaigua Supreme Court to- Laughs as She Disposes of Story that She Was Stricken with Appendicitis. LORETTA, Pa., Oct. 23.—Mrs, Charles M. Schwab In her home to-day person- ally assured a representative of the As- foclated Press that the report sent out from Néw York and Altoona last night stating that she was suffering from ap- pendicitis was unfounded, Mrs. Bohwad gaid she 1s enjoying ex: cellent, health laughed heartily while discussing the subject and seemed to be in fine spirits, —<— MORE ROOM FOR CANFIELD. Saratoga Pince to Be Enlarged at Cont of #30,000. (Special to The Byening World.) SARATOGA, N. Y., Oct. 23.~The Rich- ard A. Canflejd restaurant annex of the famous club house in Canfield Park in BR Congress street, Circular Spring Putnum streets. is to be enlarged by an addition, to involve ‘an expenaiites jor 39,0, “Ie contract has been give, to William J. Case & Son, builders, of this, village, who will Degli work next week. It will require the better part of the winter to complete the contract, SHIPPING NEWS. ange aie BAIT sete, 7.30 PANNA wee THR, oe Aa Gun rises. pone es Governor's Islan Hell Gate Berry, PORT OF NEW YORK, RIVE! rat Waldersee . bur, Hsia rs Rustin Devon Exeter ‘vincent ta ‘ldemands of the Manhattan Blevated Railway Company that the motormen of “L" trains shall undergo a physical examination once a year, Ingraham carried with him a special message from Grand Chief Warren ENING, "L’STRIKE WAITS ON CONFERENCES T. S. Ingraham, First Vice Grand Chief! of the Engineers, Is to Meet Officials of the Road. Firkt Vice-Grand Chief T, 8. Ingraham, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, arrived in New York to-day} and this afternoon was in conforence at the Broadway Central Hotel wth} the committee of the local branch of the order, which has voted to resist the Stone, cautioning the men to be excep- | tlonally cautious, that they should not | order a strike until they were certain | that thelr position was just and that the differences with the company could not be amicably settled. Grand Chief Stone was unable to come to New York him- self and he deputized (ngraham to take his place. * Chief Engineer Schenck, of the local union, before going into conference with | Ingraham, aid: r “A much better feeling prevails among the men to-day, and we are now hope- ful of averting a strike. I have talked with a number of the men to-day, and they belleve that Ingraham will be able to put the matter before the company In such a Hight that it will yleld But I would not have jt understood that the men afe one bit lone determined to resist the examinations than they Were wien they voted. No matter what the result of Ingraham's efforts may be. the members of the herhood = will not submit to physical examinations at the will of the company, We are very firm on, that point, and there will be no ohange. Desplte the fact that the cfMicialy of the Interborough Rapid Treasit Com- Dany express the belief there will be ho strike, they are recruiting men as rapidly a8 possible. An office hus been op dat No. 9 Dey street for this pur- poxe, but the clerks in charge are very careful to tell all appiicants that they are not to be given work motormen, but will be sterted as gatemen and ad: vanced as raplily aa possible, It 1s expected that a conference will} | be arranged between Inaraham and thc lofictals -of the company to-morrow. Unul this is over there ts hood of a strike being ordere COMMITS BIGAMY T0 GET EQUCATION Young Dentist Pleads Guilty to Charge, but Claims His First _ Wife Released Him on Pay- “ment of $250. ce tikell | i Alsdinda’> * After pleading guilty to a charge of bigamy, Dr. Benjamin ickstein, twenty-one years old, of Manchester, N, H.. told Judge Foster in Part 1, Gen- eral Sessions, (0-day tnat he nad com- mitted tho crime in order to get an education. In exptaining his novel excuse, tne young mon ead that when he was only seventeen years old he entcred into eg | arrangement with a Mrs, Blasenstein | whereby in return for $250, with which ho was te get a courss In dentistry, he would marry her daughter Gussl@ six- teen years ‘The young persons were married, but separated an the day of their wedding through a quarrel, and ever since have Nved apart, A few months ago Glick stein marrled Bertha Klein, of No, 7% East One Hundred and Elghteenth street, and the young woman's mother paid Mrs, Blasenstein the $250 she had given Dr, Glicksteln, Papers proving that the money had been returned were riven as evidence, The young man ‘therefore claims that, while legally guilty of bigamy, he is not morally guilty of any wrong, his first’ wife having agreed to release him upon the payment of the money to her mother, Judge Poster will render his decision in the case next Monday, ———__ KILLED BY FIREWORKS. VALBETTA, Island of Malta, Oct! .~ A fireworks explosion at a workmen's club in the village of Balzan has re- sulted In a woman and four men deing killed and the injury of fourteen persons, CAN DY’ 1909, FAITH CURIST PAYS HIS FINE OF $500 J. Luther Pierson Is Afraid of Being Arrested for Contempt of Court—He Is Now a Holy Ghoster. and awver sn Seit-siylew Bijan ana ‘attach’ his erty. PENSION BUDGET CUT. Decrease of $1,700,000 in the Ks- timate for Next Year. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—The Secr tary of the Interior has completed and forwarded to the Secretary of the Treas- tury his estimate of the appropriations necessary to conduct the affairs of the Interlor Department for the fiscal year ending June %, 15. The estinate places the total requirement for the WHITE PLAINS. Oct. B+) Department at $158,000,000, which ts about J. Luther Pierson, the faith curist, who $3,000,000 less than ‘the appropriation for wag fined $500 for allowing his son tojthe current year. The proposed reduc- ea {tion will oe made in the ‘Pension Bureau de from pneumonia walle he p land the Indian offtes, for his health, and whicn fine was af- stimate for pension 36,800,000, firmed by the Court of Appeals, de- 0 less than pees propriation claring faith curing to be criminal, Mera enatinnes put ‘wn000 In the estimate for the Ladlan pald his fine this afternoon to District- Attorney You ne money wa i turned over to Mr. Young by M. Parley, counsel for Pierson. Tne} KAISER SINKS IN A BOG. reason why the fine was paid was be- cause Plerson feared he would be ar-| BERLIN, Oct. 2.—Emperor Wiliam resied on a bench warrant, which was|sank to his hips In @ bog during his re- {sued by Judze Platt, cent ‘deer stalking at Rominten, The Mr. Young turned over the money) foresters in attendance pulled him out given by the faith curist to the county] of the mire and he continued the hunt treasurer. Mr. Plergon at the time of} until | evening without changing his his trial was a member of Dowie's!“!PN% tn6 pmperor gave orders that church, but ho renounced that relisl °n| sixty ploneers be sent to Rominten, trom er his canvietion. the morass and as_ he Koenigwbard, to drain belleve that Dowie wan aaccond Milan | Minin % h Jnl It with earth. “THE nited Tailors SCHWAB & WELCH TAILORING SPECIALS. Where can you find such marvellous Values? Clothes made with DASH and STYLE. The LOWEST PRICE ever asked for HONEST GOODS. Is there any wonder we are causing such consternation about town? WE ARE HAVING A BIG RUN ON OUR THIBET $15 SUITS. WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND SELF-ME ASUREMENT BLANKS, AGENTS WANTED IN (EVERY city IN AMERICA. r 14th Street, Street, 5S Went 125th Street, near Lenox Avenue, 2200 Third Avenue, near 125th Stree 1u77 Hroniway, Grecley Square, near 824 Street, 1047 Brondway, in Areade, BRANCH STORES: COUNTER GOODS, LB., 20c. Frutt and Nut Buttercups. Molasses Daintiea, Moll Peppermint Cups. Sassafras Chips, Lomon and. Lime ‘Table Sivianscs rock: Chocolate Butter Scotch 1 Waters. Peanut Chips. Ginger Roc! P Chips. Horehound ‘Tablets. Vanilla Butter Scotch Wafers. wecan Ching. Horehound Tat ‘isses c Molasses Cream eTON CHIPS FILLED WITH CHOCOLATE CREAM. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY: ANNOUNCE “THE OPENING OF THEIR- NEW. STORE AT Cortlandt_ St., No. 31° eit a step from Partai cirtk Avenue Elevated Station, SATURDAY MORNING, -Octs_24 At & o'Clock.” You are cordially invited to come in and see our new store and ex- amine.our vast collection of new Fall and Winter styles in MEN’S FASHIONABLE WEARABLES, which can be seen at all three stores, SMART ByeK BRS = clorues. have long been famous with many of the best dressed men in New York. In style, in fabrics, in work- manship and.in fit, the high-priced custom tailor cannot please you ay, better than we, No garment is mitted to leave our stores ines it fits you perfectly, During this opening we are offer- ing some exceptionally Smart Suits «4 Overcoats at_ $15 that will satisfy the exacting re- quirements of the most critical’ men. If you are hard to fit and hard to suit; we are particularly anxious to see you. HABERDASHERY AT_ALL THREE STORES. To commemorate the>*nening of this, our ure store, an. to intro- duce i 10c. SMART Byex res COLLARS, we will present to every person making a purchase to-morrow, in any department, at any of our three ‘stores— A QUARTER DOZEN COLLARS, of any style and size desired. There are no smarter collars sold in New York, regardless of” price; the linen in one or two of the. 25c. brands may be a trifle finer, but the styles and wearing and fit- ting qualities are no better. ByY¢cK Bres New Store, Cortlandt St, No. 34. Other frutioe St, A W. Cor, Nassau. Stores: 125th St. 54 to 164, . Political. LABOR MASS-MEETING COOPER UNION, -|To-Morrow (Saturday ) Night, Under Auspli TRADES UNION Hei CLUB. Hon, GEORGE b. a CLELLAN, ’ 2. Tort ek rns, Hon. “JO ie Se Bune’ e HEUAL’Mn, Hon, JAMES W. 08: ¥ Hon. THOMA: cae SHADY, Mr. OWEN J, KIND! Coe eh basa CAMPBELL. DIED. |, M'DERMOTT,—Oct. 21, 1003, ‘MARTIN M'DERMOT, beloved wite of Corgelive MoDermott. Funeral from hor. late reaidence, 854 Chocolate Marshmallow Bonbons....-.--..--.- --lb. 10¢ SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY, Assorted Chocolate ce Creams -.-. «lb. 10c. SPECIAL FOR’ FRIDAY & “SATURDAY. Butter Peanut Brittle.....°- Honey Cocoanut Corn Crisp. . Assorted Fruit & Nut Chocolates. Cut up the Kin- derbeasts found in every package of H-O Oatmeal, put them together right and do what thecard says. Your time will be well paid for. H-O builds brawn and brain, A whole breakfast in itself with milk or cream added, Creamery Caramels..--.---- -----+-+--0-+ Mexican Penochi Kisses.....- -.....-.-.--.-----ID. High Grade Bonbons & Chocolates, or All Chocolates. Se Chocolate Peppermints....-..-.-----1.------+~-Ib. NO GOODS SENT C. cae for Young Men We are always glad to.clothe the Young Men,| The earlier we ae their trade the longer we hold it. , Fane eviot Suits from $8 to $18, Boys’ Norfolk Suits, in like materials, $5 to $10. $1.25 Knee-Pants Csarcale 50cents. ‘No Clothing Fits Like Ours.” OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P, M, Manhattan ay., Sunday, Oct, 85, at 9 P, M. Interment Calvary Comytery, RYER.—On Oct. 31, after a short lines, LORETTA RYER, only daughter of Mr. nd Mrs, Washington Ryer, Funeral from St. Paul's Church, 127th at,, bet. Park and Lexington aves, Bat- Uniay, (Ook. 3h 5810.90. chao BE, 12i0t at. Help Wanted—Female. ey on Seine ‘La Help Wanted—Male. © | KFIRSTOLARS operaver of oterling aver. HEP eee a ae aa nn ES" Rene +4 BARCLAY 5 SI A Seana Isl . 29 CORTLANDT ST ; COR CHURCH ith kW. 4 ROY, over 16, to mal ima) fal found the bulldings 1 Second ave, Laundry Wants—Female, 18 Conty Per Line—i¢ Word Ad. 96 2) machine, n' Brooklyn. Laundry WentecMele tw Por Line—14 Word Ad. 95 Ovats, SUPA yoy cheapie! ay, Over the Tele; “Hello, Contral “4,000 John, 4 f d & /