The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1904, Page 7

THINKS HUSBAND IS. RYPNOTIZED Wife of Henry Gibson Moore, the Eccentrio Philadelphian, Has Commission Appointed to De- termine His Sanity. SHE CANNOT COLLECT HER ALIMONY OF $4,000 A YEAR, Says Spouse Is Under the In- . fluence of Another Woman— His Daughter Succeeds in Lo- cating Father’s Whereabouts. Henry Gihson Moore, she eccentric Philadelphian who takes champagne baths and gives dinners at $250 a plate, fet declares himself so poor that he can- not pay his wife's alimony of $4,000 a year, will appear before a commission consisting of Samson Lachman, Clar- ence 8, Elverhard, M. D., and Edward Duffy. for the purpose of determining his sanity. ' ‘The commission,’ aided by a Sheriff's Jury, will take evidence in the Supreme Court on Feb. } The order directing Moore to appear before the commission was issued Dec. 9, and day and night Bince that time Lelia, his beautiful sev- enteen-vear-old daughter, has searched for him. Process-servers long ago gave up the chase, but the girl hung on ten- aciously. Yesterday the telephone in Lawyer Emanuel Friend's office jingled tnd a voice sald: “I've got him. “Got whom?" queried the surprised lawyer. “Why, my father, of course. Send a Provess-server up to me at once.” Tells How She Succeeded. The ‘owner of the volce was Miss Moore, and in a few moments she tuid Mr. Friend how she had at last suc- ceeded in her search. Miss Moore is being educated in the Convent Villa Marie at Westchester, Pa. Bhe returned to the convent yesterda Assaulted Moore with Pistol, Moore Is fifty-three years old, He has been before the public for some time. About three months ago a man who Buid his name was Deegan broke into the upar of Mr, Moore, at No. 169 West Forty-eighth street, and as- Baulted him with a revolver. At the Bame time the man demanded that Mr. Moore return to him his wife, who, he d, had been enticed trom her y¥ the Philadelphian, Moore had arrested egan ‘was tried in Sessions, and at id not know any woman named Jeegan, Mrs, Moore last month asked for the hppointment of a commission to inquire sanity of her husband, she al- at he was completely under uence of a woman named rnished to her by Moore, she r daughter had to struggle to in from him what was rightfully Couldn’t Collect Her Alimony. Mrs, Moore was divorced from ‘husband in Philadelphia in 1902 ras mwarded $4,000 a i moved to New York, and M. has not since been able to ol in any money from him, She says that he is not only squandering his income on the Deegan woman but ts also wasting his atancipal as well, f Andrew M, Moore, rly proprietor of the Girard House Hiladelphin. Andrew Moore died In ing a fortune of §3,000,000 for MRS, AUGUSTA E. STETSON, WRO WAS. INDORSED BY HER CHURCH, MRS STETSON IS AGAIN VICTORIOUS Members of the First Church of Christ Pass a Unanimous Vote of Confidence in Their Beloved Leader. If Mrs, Augusta Fl. Stetson, founder of the First Church of Christ in this ed any vote of confidence in she ties téRowed for years YP. the institution, she, re+ ceived it at the moeting of the cot = gation held in the million dollar temple ut, inet stneh street and Central Park rest. ’ For some while rumors have:been cir- culated in regard to an alleged minority in the church said to be opposed to Mrs, Stetson. This opposition was going to do all kinds of things in the way of showing {ts disapproval of the course she had followed. At the meeting last night it was ex- pected there might be an attempt on the part of this alleged minority to make some move against the leadership of Mrs. Stetson. The meeting, the nual one, was called for the congr tion to pass on the reports of the cers, including the treasurer, who had received and disbursed $700,000 for the year, and for the election of four trus- toes.’ W. D. McCracken, Chairman of the Christian Science Publication: Com- mittee, it was thought would lead the mong three sons, ‘The money. rust and an income of $12,- id to each of the boys. ame known to the pub- sult brought against him gel, his valet, During the this suit ‘Taegel testified that he used to give his master cham- pagne baths, MRS, BROWN CALLED BY THIEF ON PHONE Butler Who Robbed House After Getting Forged Letter Asks for Trace of Himself. lic throug! by Major progress private detectives to arrest him, the dutler who got a position at the home of William Henry Brown, No, 14 West EHighty-sixth street, through a forgea letter from John Drew, the actor, then looted the house of valuable verware, called up Mrs, Brown on the telephone and asked what had been done to apprehend him, He again as- sumed to be Mrs. Drew's man, but Mrs, Brown rect appeared with @ letter signed n Drew he was immediately en- the letter spoke of his worth lowing terms and he gave every of being an excellent servant. fhe second night he was there Mr. and Mrs, Brown Were out for the even: ing. When they returned they were iurced to walt al the door for ten min- utes before the butler answered ther tig. He took Mr. Brown's hat, stick and overcoat, Later Mr, Brown rang for his servant and be did not appear, He went into the dining-room aud found that much of the #ilverware Was gone. He looked in the hall and his overcoat, too, was milasing, The police were notified, but no trace of the man was found,’ Mr, Dr as then playing at the heatre, denounced the phone in ie Brown home rang | ‘and when Mrs,, Brown an- e voice sald ite was Mr. | man and that the actor wanted | rts had been made to Drew to know what el capture the thie + AWhy burg,’ sala Mra. Brown on a hazard, for | khe Knew the actor was not now in Now ' York. "I believe you are the thier.” ‘The man at the other end stammerea for an instant and then: hung up tue recelyer, The police were ggain nor ved, and a renewed effort is be Aatch the missing bul opposition to Mrs. Stetson, He was not present. ‘The church was crowded with the friends of Mrs. Stetson, who vied witn one another in their efforts to show thelr confidence in her, ‘Theso trustees wkere elected by a sin gle ballot, to serve for thre ven: it fam H. Taylor, Mrs. Isabella Dam and Joseph C. Whitney; one year, Dr. John’ Franklin Crowall. ‘A xet of resolutions expressing abso- lute confidence In Mrs. Stetson's man- agoment of affairs, culogizing her and condemning her critics, SAY HE STOLE HlS LANDLORD'S FAMILY John. Moran, After a Long Ca- reer of Napoleonic Financier- ing, Lands in a Cell in Long Island City. John Moran, suffering from a string of aliases which the police had some dim- culty in tabulating, was arrested to- ay and held for examination by Magis- trate Smith, of the Long Island City Folice Court, on a charge of grand lar- ceny. Moran wasn't satisfied to get away with bills and such things, but he also coveted and stole his landlord’: wife and her three children, #o it ts charged. Three months ago Moran rented apartments at No, 158 Vernon He got a job as conductor on the Island Railroad Company, and reference gave the nam His second case of trouble was on Dec. 18, when he was arrested and held for Special Sessions. As conductor he 1s charged with having taken a ten dol- lnr bill from @ lady and saying that he got nothing from her. He was released on $300 bail and promptly disappeared. Moran next showed up at Collexe Point. He needed some furniture, so he bought eighty odd dollars worth on ,| the instalment plan. and sold all of it by auction. Then he met Mrs. Annie Kudell, He ran away .with her and t lier three children with him. They we all located to-day at No. 1487 Third ave- ue UNHEALTHY "CAUSE KIDNEYS BACKACHE, Position Through}«Six Months Ago No One Thought | Could Live, 1 Had Kidney Trouble So Badly. My Back Ached Incessantly, But WARNER’S SAFE CURE Ignoring the efforts of the police ana | Mas Entirely Cured Me, and I Never Felt Better in My Life,”— Says Mrs. Sarah Summa, Corsicana, Texas. Mrs. Summa owes her life to the fact THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1904, j Y ing made N, Y. GAVE PILLS move the bowels gently and ald a speedy cure, eo serious fact about kidney din stage before We to recomnized ne kiguey, ordered stomach, bad complexion, all sure signs of kidney disease, " a ct Memate complaints, skin troubles, cloudy ur} that her husband insisted she should try Safe Cure after doctors had given her up to die. She tells her own story: “I wish I know how to. thank you for what Cure’ has done for mer our wonderful ha for would not be jay had it, for the doctors tid they could docs 4 for me. “My Mmbs, from the knees down, were badiy bloated and auite painful. T “was vervous and my back ached. $0-Incessantly. thet T used to cry all day. 1 just picked at my food and was terribly thin. ‘and had ring- ing in te ears. I ave up hope of ever being well again and pretared for the end. " husband heard of such wonderful cul by, “Safe bs pottle and a week there wi Kept on, takin ftrobg, healthy woman of kidney trouble. Ob lirge every one who hi ue I did—take Safe ( thousands of ye aen and. women. who” ° er everything nerally reached an ‘Trouple. | Back: rheumatism, hea % you owe to your family and friends to k PBST YOUR KIDNEYS, 23 «duty 327 Re 'FegMh Ta RaMt er Hente te Keep wet | tumbler for 24 hours, If it becomes cloudy. particles float about in it. or a reddish | 3 dnt forms, Four kidneys pave Deen ais Ee eee erietit'w dieoares diabetes apd blood polsoning w attended to at once. quickly follow. CURES KIDNEY AND withouy detay. Get adboitie of “Sal> Cure’ and leave no Dad aftor of y cares, but Safe Cure. Is made of pure werbs and the kidneys, but toves up and strengthens the whole bor br v ul er, sold by all druggists, or direct, soc, 3, Mr. Drew ts playing in Pitte- "ft, work Ina natural heatthy inann oes anid 3,99 Warner’s Sa.e Cure. It'thero™ia arythi understand of that ¢ free advice and cor Tt hus bean preseribed by doctors and: used | rate, positive. cure for all diseakos pf the kidaeys, ‘Mrad of Dangerous Substitutes and Imitations, It will Cure You bou: your health or the health of ® you worry, write fully And: ino Medi nk free | Address Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, | for a long thine. and if not | Ml set in and death BLADDER DISEASEs, | It's thy only remedy (hat wit! cure y keéps you strong and healthy, contains no dangerous drugs. It not only nay, enabling’ evers ogy Insist upon | family that you do not jenice to our doctors for Ni ie ale a kad Fike a is ros hice Double “‘S. @ H.” Green Trading Stamps Mornings This Week from An Extraordinary Special 1,000 Winter Coats Sor Women Ht $5.00 and $7.50 Gach, This very important sale begins to-morrow morning. It offers in great variety the most astonishing values in garments of this char- acter ever told about. A mammoth special purchase, affording purchasers simply amazing opportunities to buy to extraordinary advantage Kt Is So Interesting Ohat Will: Weet With Promptest Attention, The Coats are in the newest styles, and include such popular materials as Broadcloths, Cheviots, Kerseys, Mixed Tweeds and Mannish Fabrics. As the quantities of each style are limited we necessarily refrain from giving detailed descriptions. THEBIG STORE SIEG SIXTH AVE. nex vourmm 18°6I9"STS (Second Floor, Front.) val ee y Special Fur Clearance. Women’s Wrappers, 300 Double Fox Victorines, Ohursday, at I2.75 Dr eCSSENG Sacgues and Kimonos. Regularly priced at $22.50. Lined with squirrel. Cord fasteners, with tail trimming in sable or Isabella dye. Special Wid-Season (Second Floor, Front.) Reductions. We will place on sale our entire stock of WOMEN'S WRAPPERS, KIMONO SACQUES and GOWNS, ranging in price from $1.25 to $2.25. ‘ All are high-grade garments, lots—69c, 98c and $1.35. WOMEN’S WRAPPERS of flannelette, fine quality, large variety of atwective patierns; cut extra full with deep ripple; welst prettily trimmed with bretelles and fancy braid; regularly $1.25 and $1.50. WOMEN'S WRAPPERS of flannelette and German flannel, supe- | LOT 2571 ice. cualiiyi many. very desirable uyles 00 stleck (vont excelent Bis TZ, PH | terns: entra full shits and neat waist effects. Also Kimono Gowns: regularly $1.75 and $2.25. WOMEN'S DRESSING SACQUES AND KIMONOS of fine flan- LOT 3. | nelewe and German flannel, excellent styles; kimono and blouse waist 6. Ie effects; pretty Persian patterns and effectively trimmed; regularly 98c., $1.50 and $1.75. Second Floor, East of Centre.) Music Boxec On Casy Payment Plan. “Queen of Music MaKers’’ affords for the initial payment of $1.00. empssiton at your home simultaneous'y with its introduction. n "Ave Maris to Smoky Moses. from “Old Hundred’ to “Hiawatha ° and Mr. y no.composition is 00 heavy or 100 light to be played upon this instrument. Its flexibility is wonderful, The list of tunes runs into thousands of compositions especially | elected to please the ears of all music-lovers (Third Floor, East. | Yew Couches at Very Low Prices Among the Attractions tn the Great id-Winter Furniture Gxposition Ghursday. Splendid values at the prices quoted. of the most extraordinary sale of Furniture ever known at this season Simply another instance of the phenomenal value-giving character | of the year. ‘ oo / Carloads of Choice Yew Surniture at Sayings Ghat Average % {5 to's. People have*been coming from evegywhere since the Sale began last Monday. | The*Couches in this Sale. for instance, are excellently reoresentative of the and every Winter record for big business has been wholly overshadowed. We | event. These Couches are in entirely exclusive designs They were designed expected that. Prepared for it and made for us by one of the foremost manufacturers in the United States. oe. e Q ’ Ghey Are of the Finest Construction and the Very Flandsomest Coverings. At no time ever before anywhere have you been afforded such a fine and purchase 1s deliberately throwing away a chance to get wonderful bar- oprortunity. There is always room for a Couch, and not to attend this sale gains Leatherette Couches Couches f® dow ) FS Your home the balance in monthly sums till the entire price s. Wh 00 $ paid You thus enjoy the selections which this i | ou can play ancwc Gurted Couches. | 100 of these fine COUCHES. They are made with an inde structible construction, on a solid oak frame: seven rows of tufty These Couches are made with adjustable ends, and can be. adjusted! {ne with buttens which cannot puill out: covered with the at various angles. The ends are supported by steel ratchets. May be used | impor a hstores regularly 00 14.73 regularly 73,30 5, coh 6 a0 upholstered sofa, The regular price is 16. 75| 8 Aa as 1924.00; special, As illustrated, made with a solid oak frame; all hand made and covered with leatherette $18.00; special, 8.30 to 12 o'Clock.---Thereafter, Single Stamps Until Closing Hou /y bie Ns, neatly made and finished. * 2 ha Mh Wy They will be divided into three 2H K aa wyillsbring one of these much-desired musical instruments °