The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1905, Page 3

| ) 1 ' \ r Attorney Lewis, of State Medical Association, Will Take Steps to Have High Priest Hanish Brought Into Court on Charge of Practising Medicine Without a ii- cense—Detectives Hjeoct- ed from Weird Services in Apartment, ‘After making three unsuccessful at- tempts to learn something of the ‘‘heal- ing’ methods \of Dr, Ottoman Zar Adusht-Hanish, who claims to be the high priest In America of the Persian lun Worshippers, Attorney James Tay- Lewis, of the State Medical As- @oclation, announced to-day that he would take steps to haye Hanish brought into court on the charge of Bfactising medicine without @ license, Mr, Lewis first detailed Mra, Nelile Dyclmen and Mra, Sadie Reeves, de- tegtives for the association, to eee Han- jah, and they paid two visits ‘to the Place at the northwest corner of One Bundred and Third street and Central Park West, where Hanish was holding ‘his rites, Each time they showed thelr badges, but they were coldly informed that they would have to get out, In the evening Mr, Lewis was with the two detectives, He had managed to get into the room, but waa ordered out, and then the two women deteotives fade their second advance, Aas they opened the door and walked into’ the meeting place, which was crowded with stylishly dressed women @nd a sprinkling of men, no effort was at firet made to restrain them. Then they walked toward Hanish, who was sitting ina ohalr attired in the priestly Tobey whch he affects, When he saw them his eyes blazed with anger, "How dare you come near me?” he exclaimed, “We are here as officers,” replied one of the women, “I don't care who you are,"’ responded Hanilsh, while the Sun Worshippers rose to thelr feet murmuring excitedly, “You were going to try to pass in front of me, It was a sacrilege,” The women Started toward a sent, but A, Henry Keats, a tall, lon fred youth, who acta as one of the "“bouncers'’ at the meoting, selzed both detectives roughly by their arms and shoved them to the @oor, Then he pushed them outside, Refused Police Admittance. Hanish had hardly resumed his talk on the doctrine of sun worshipipng whén Capt, Sweeney, of the West One Hundredth gtreet station, called at the place and demanded admittance, It was at first refuscd him, "Tam an officer of the law,” sald Sweeney, “and if I am not admitted here I will break my way in. If you don't want any trouble you'd better let me {n, I understand that illegal prac- tlees are going on here," The Captain was admitted, An Evening World reporter heani all of Hanish's address, and also witnessed the eensationa) events in the evenjng. Before the arrival of Capt, Sweeney Hanish had been preaching in a most rabid strain, But after the captain had been admitted Hanish did considerable censoring and confined ‘himself to big ‘ words and meaningless phrases, MARRIED LIFE FAILS FOR 20 That’ Many Ask to Be Freed from Matrimonial Yoke in the “Bargain Divorce” Court To-Day. Twenty of the'thirty-four cases on Justice Truax's “undefended divorce’ oalendar\were answered ready to-day In the Supreme Court, and more than half of them were tried. Johanna Goldstein complained that her husband, Frank, had left her for Dora Levy after eleven years of married life, in July, 198, and his sister, Goldie Gold- stein, and Dora Levy's brothey, Morris Levy, testiNed in her behalf. Frances R, Holden's grievance against Joseph Holden was that he led a Ten- derlotn life at night, and Kate BR, Freed- man testified that she waited on him and several strange women at various times fn o house in West Thirty-elghth street, i Isabella De Nike asked for a divorce, from Willlam B, De Nike, a marine fire man, and support for hersolf and elevens year-old child because of his alleged) inth vacy with Mrs, Lincolnburg in Ho- bokeh, and Chartes Bradley helped her prove her churgos, tveorge Vaupel, a ple baker, com- pRined that Bertha, to whom he was marnied In the Fourteenth Street Eple- eopal Church, Jan. 18, 189%, had left him) tor a Brooklyn ple Imker, and Bertha's sister Menie testified In her behalf arried to Hatley J, Pike, Jan. 25 but declared that he had proven false a year ago, Edward Malone cor roborated her charges. Last week Through Morning World E. Pike testified that she. SUN WORSHIPPERS’ LEADER MU Attomey Lewis expressed the greatest anger after his two detectives had been practically thrown out of the place. "I shall find out who this man Han- teh is and what right he has to defy tho law,"’ he sald, “I am informed that he was forced to leave Chicago, Now he is seeking a haven and more victims in New York, He has been Indicted in Chicago in connection with the insanity of a young woman who lost her mind through starving herself. In thue fast- ing she followed out Hanish's teachings. "He could also be used as @ strong witness for the prosecution in the arrest of Mrs, Brownie Rathbone Weeverson, his chief disciple in New York, This Mrs, Weavergon, it Is eaid, administered the Hantsh sun-worshipplig treatment to Mrs, Fannie Rahll, of No, 1463 Am- steniam avenue. Mrs. Rahl) fe now in the Lincoln Hospital suffering with gan- grene In both legs, and her limbs may have to be amputated, Hanish will have to explain all of these things.” Hanish looks to be a man of thiny- MRS. READER EXPLAINS AGAIN Says Joubert, Dominican Agent at Washington, Has Mis- stated Facts in Regard to Her Government Claim. f The daily denial of Mrs, Hila Rawls Reader takes to-day the form of an as- sertion that Emillo C, Joubert, Charge |d'Affalres of the Dominican Govern: ment at Washingiton, 1s elther a delib- erate misrapresenter of facta or has been misinformed, Mr, Joubert, in an Interview published to-day, sald that Mrs. Reader's hus band did not succeed In getting a per- sonal interview with President Morstes when he visited Santo Domingo with the purpose of having his wife appoint. ed fiscal agent of the Republic. In addit{on Mr, Joubert Is quoted as saying thait the claim of Mrs, Reader that she had closed e deal to take the fiscal agency of Santo Domingo and was | Beaten out of ithe chance by the Inter- ference of the Un'ted States Govern- ment, 18 "so ridiculous that it searcely | Reeds dental,” |, "I have documentary evidence, over | the signature of President Meales to | Prove that Mr, Joubert hag made a al says Mrs, Reader, “Whother he has misstated the facts deliberately or has bean misinformed, Tam not fh a position to determine,” | Mrs. Reader added that the conatrued the statement of Mr. Joubert to be part of the plan of William Nelson Cromwell to discredit her,/She characterizes it as a “stroke In the dari,” i Mr. Cromwell himself," she asserts, ‘dare not make a speciflo denial of the charges T have made, He knows that If fe feea tam ine Bosition to show up ac vill Implica n most important cliente,” moan ek Hie | ee ALICE ROOSEVELT BRIDESMAID, At the wedding of Miss Helerf Cutting, and Mrs, ! eldest daughter of M Malton Cutting, of Nc nth street, and Mr, Luclis Kk, \ rding, whiok will be ceievrated 0 Wurch March Miss Hi, dau, " the Presi- R. ono of the bridesmaids, | ner nine bridesmaids will) by Caroline Wilmerding, Caroline | Dray ton, Gwendolyn Burden, Jessie Sloane, Mute! Delano Robbins,’ Violet Crnger, Muth Cutting and Olivia Cutting,” re |A New Croshy Hymn, | Next Saturday The Evening World | will publish the words and musle of a {new hymn by Fanny J. Crosby, autho of “Safe in the Arma ‘of Jesus” an other popular hymny ‘the muslo by Bankey, ~ "| presence of Christ, R. 1 HEAD OF SUN WORSHIPPERS. DR. OTTOMAN ZAR ADUSHT. HANISH. five. He claims he is elxty-five, He te of medium height, with blue eyes and Wght hair, He has a falsetto voloe ind feminine gestures, So have his two Meutenants. According to Hanish, he ives born in Persia and when a boy was siven by ‘his parents into the keeping of the ol fire-worshipping priests in the Temple of E] Karman, at Teheran, Persia, him @ thorough education and then sent him to America to @oread the ancient religion, That {s Hanish's story of his 1 Out In Chicago there are folks who say that hls right mame is Hollenbeng and doesn't know anything about Persia, proved that Hanish is not a Permian, He first. promulgating his teach- inge in New York more than ten years ago, and he went to Ohtcago. There, with Dowle in his prime and a few other au- tomatic healers doing a thriving bust- ness, Hanish found plenty of converts, Although his teachings at best sounded CHRIST SPOKE TO HIM IN DREAM Rev. M. C. Brooks Says the Saviour Urged Him to Preach with More Erneastness and Zeal. "It may have been but the reflection of my waking thoughts In a dream, but I knew that I saw Christ In a vision and heard His volce urging me on to greater efforts in my work," said the Rey, M. C, Brooks, of the Bridge Street African M, EB. Church to an Byening World reporter to~lay at his home, No, 182 Duffleld street, Brooklyn, His announcement that he had seen the Saylour has set his congregation to talking, '") had been working hard on & Lenten sermon on ‘Christ the Gospel Teacher,’ late Saturday night," he said, “and retired about 2 o'clock Sun- day morning, thinking deeply on the subject, In my sleep the vision of Christ came to me. We were all alone in » strange place and he spoke to me, urging me to earnestness und further Christian endeayor, Heard His Volce. “y am not certain as to His appear ance, The face Was very apparent to me, Lt resembled tho well-known palty: Ings of Christ, but it was not surround- ed by the light as has ao often been pletured, As to the body, I am not at all certain, It was probably ‘hid In the diaperies, 1 was watching the face too Intently to notice anything else, and then I heard the voice, lt probably was only a dream, but 1 intend to follow out the command that came to me In that vision, “Il was not called=by name, Thero seemed no necessity of that, but the voice of Ohrist said to me, ‘Preach with | more earnestness and geal, with more! enthusiasm,’ and with that the vision ended, “Sunday morning after that vision I was filled with the desire to preach as | like ingane utterances, scores of soolety oonmentration of t ‘| hed These priests, he says, gave |b that he ia a German-American and|¢ Be thts as it may, no one has ever| i No one took an interest in him | doctot Curious Cult of Alleged Persian Draws Crowds of Credulous Persons-° Soul Is in the Spinal Cord, He Says, and We Should ever Be Sick— Maintains that Earth Is Hollow and Planets Never Deviate froin T heir Courses. ' women fiooked to hia @itar, He declared bhat the earth was hollow and that he lived inside the re. The sun, ho said, was a bi oentialization of all the magnett prod by human hs cepply, ie, argued’ that ‘every human hy, he a at. evi being could make himrelf whatever he ohose, Sickness could be conquered.and all ambition gratified by concentration of thought. In order to in this ht, oe to be practised, ‘The iy rit consisted of starving and jergo- the most exquisite tortures, One of those tortures was to lacerate the flesh with many needles and then rub the wounds with ollve oil, ‘hese changes were made against Hann when he was arrested Just ae e- Iss Hiolee Reusee, one of his 1s now tl ee ciples, had gone insane t! | pany, Mr, Colell’s first wife, who met ne herself and undergoing With @ sad accident seven years ago, fan! did not deny that Was a daughter of le de Prov teh dt his di clples tortured themselves, but hie do- | wh fense was that he did not administer the tortures, At the height of the indignation against him out in Chicago, nish | duchesse lace, oaught with rosettes of scken Up his things and camo to |riohon velvet, orafdea "with. taiien Now York, Last April he rented two | The “hrlde will wear @ ‘magnificent Tooms {n the basement of the Central Park West Apartment Building, A Bample “Service.” rohide and liles of the vi Amon For several weeks he has 4e- | her diamond ornaments diamond lvering leotures in the basement on | bracelet and a ehbeld ring, having 1s week days, and at Carnegie on} the centro 8 large bon pad su pupae ra, Le) leet) ic fhe idee by forty-five diamonds, theee ie ne ak (mee te] nee Curing also being a gift trom the bridegroom. incense inj front of him, Then, attired | = in a white robe, the effect which is heightened by a large black sash, he sits In a chair in front of the in- oense and talks of his beliefs, Hanieh presented this dramatic picture at his meeting last evening. Immediately around him were a num- ber of young ald pretty women, “When we take ourselves as a whole,” he said, "wo may be compared to a tree, The tree has ita beautiful foll- » That we would our brain, me tree has channels that cennect the leaves with the roots, a= nels correapond to our spinal coord, “Now the epinal cord in us directs Imp * t nal cord is our soul, Through anerey 1s constantly running. Tt pome energy that directs all the planots, “The planeta never deviate one parti- ole frome their courses. If they did a calamity would be the result, Creator of all thi les, ry 5 guldes us, too, but, unl Aneta We aro oomstantly deviat- ing &rom our oourees, This should not Oy sr “If we woukl lye properly—that 1s to (ts it wo ont eat and @eep and exercise properly—we would never be .. By exercies I do not mean violent exertion, We @hould do things mildly, "All ot th | pri arene Ane gla and we would Never need 40 Sheet Our Lg WA intended tate iuola, “When we were orented It waa intended that we should be In good health. We ought to keep ourselves that way. stitious significance to this viston, as I understand some of congregation have, I have been told that one mem- ber of my churoh, on hearing my dream, Interproted Mt that I was going to die,” Rev, Mr, Brooks laughed heartily at this idea, He sald he hoped to dream such dreams often, TOLD MANY STORIES, Magintrate Says He Could Not Be- Meve Girl Who Accused Janitor, Hyman Silverman, janitor of the ten- ement-house at No, 296 Second avenue, was discharged in Essex Market Court to-day when arraigned on complaint of alxteen-year-old Sarah Brenner, who sald he had robbed and abused her, The girl, who was employed as a ser- vant by a tenant in the house, told so many confiloting stories in court that Wagirtrate TMammor-saldFe:couta not believe anything she said, Easiest Way to Take Cod Liver Oil So that you will derive /+s full benefit fe in Caswell, Massey & Co,’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, the only preparation indorsed hy eminent Lung specialists, Mm your druggist, Camwell, Massey, & Co,, Junction Broad: way, Sth ‘ay, and ath 678 Sth ay., cor, 47th’ at, and Columb cor, 7th FROM Brewery to Home We have just established a delivety service for the prompt distribution of our pure FIDELIO BEER 1 never had: felt before, and I felt 1 could have preached a powerful sermon that day so filed was L with the near | Untortunately for of Atlan in my pla unable would have been tost sermon then, But the Im dion Is still strong with me, ond I that L will he able to speak know gly on Christ the Preacher next Su day, Sermons Inspired by Dreams, “T have dreamed of seeing Christ, be: fore during my minfstry, although | never was spuken to before, I never | have dreamed of any other Biblical characters, although I frequently dream. of preaching whole sermons. During my | earlier ministry, twenty years ago, T joften dreamed on the subjects I was utudying, and have gained some consid- erable Inspiration from my dreams. “I am not golng to a @ny @uper- fresh to your door. \ Not a Flat Bottle in the Lot, Our beer is thoroughly Pas- teurized, is absolutely pure and can now be obtained di- rectly from our brewery, Drop us a postal or telephone, 50 Cents a Dozen. $1 a Case, TRIAL BOTTLE FREY, Telephone 3180 Madison Square, H. Koehler @ Co., Ist Av., 29th & 30th Sts., New York. ‘ otring of tls to which d@ attached a choos. 1800 M38. LISTERA )?7¥°"°** BRIDE TO-DAY Southern Beauty Will Become Wife of Edward Colell at the St. Regis—Her Diamond Orn- aments Gift of Bridegroom. The wedding of Edward Colell, of New York, to Bmma K. Lister, of Newark, N, J., will ooour to-day at 6,30 o'clock in the State Apartment of the St. Regis Hotel, Rev, Dr, D, R, fraser, of New- ark, officlating. The ceremony will take place under a bower of palms and pink Toges opposite the main entrance to the| State Apartment. Wedding dinner will be served at 6 P.M. in’ the White Marble Hall, St, Regis, The bride-elect obtained @ divorce from Robert R, Lister, the Newark mil- Honutre, more than two years ago, Bho| {a @ very handaome Southorn type, | an in Agusta, Ga,, being a daughter the lat i > Very fine contralto voice, and has often tl on l@ oocasions, "ME, Goieltte'the won of the Her- man Colell, a wealthy tobacconist, at one time Exctee Col loner of Brook. lyn, Mr, Cololl himself i# well known in Bison olrclés in New York, havin, been. for man: eary. the manager, 0 Pineal Het on fe @venue, and mans of a pi oom: wedding gown, decollete, ie pale bite crepe, de chene trimmed with pane du + Heh) a aitt ef the ridegroom, carry @ bouquet conolating of pine” eee with Fe Re EPEERE Hitlers j pled time aH 5 4 i Erp! Ep Hd .< fh ih ~ i goes directly into the stimulating the whole circu tory system. Swollen im branes ‘are brought to ¢ mal, inflamed tissues’ apa” soothed and healed and the entire body undergoes’ provement, New and he; flesh accumulate strength comes with fi force, All druggists, 50¢, Garments for Women and Misses New Spring and Summer Models That ours is one of the most exhaustive and com- prehensive collections of the new spring and summer garments—that it includes an extensive series of original and exclusive models and Glas tations of the authoritative Paris and Betlin fash- ions, is to us of much importance, but it is a more subtle force upon which we depend to earn your interest—the character and distinctiveness of the garments and the altogether modest prices, / Tailored Coat Suits of panama cloth, volle, pongee, chiffon taffeta and clever English checks and broken plaid suitings, together with Semi Tailored Dresses of Henrietta cloth, drap d'ete, eolienne and linens in redingote, blouse and eton models with circular umbrella and full plaited walking skirts. The Costumes and Dresses Distinctive models of chiffon taffeta, eolienne, silk nets and laces and of organdy, cotton nets and swisses, together with hand embroidered lingerie Dresses of sheer mulls and linens, A most extensive series of entirely new styles designed for street and evening service of pondee, taffeta and Rajah silks, lace trimmed and hand embroidered linen and covert Coats in overcoat and fitted models, So constant has been the growth of : ‘s department that we have found it necessary to increase its precincts materially. This makes it possible to present what we believe to bea most complete and extensive variety of lingerie Waists of sheer mulls and linens in daintily hand embroidered and lace elaborated styles, together with waists of chiffon taffeta, nets and allover laces and tailored waists of linens in mannish and short sleeve models. Garments for Girls and Misses More than ever have we concerned ourselves in this depart~ ment with garments of a thoroughly high character at modest prices, Ours is an all-inclusive stock of Washable Dresses of white lawn, organdy and linen. Regulation Sailor Suits of wool serge, mohair and linen and Tailored Suits and Coats of English checks, mohair, wool serge and covert, \ For Thursday and Friday These Departments Will Conduct the Following Special Sales: $45.00 Dre en at $29.50 Dresses of voile in full tailored short coat model with plaited skirt and silk lined throughout $20.00 Coats for Women at $15.00 Coats of tan Worumto covert or black broadcloth lined with taffeta silk. $29.50 Coats for Women at $20.00 Mannish Sack Coat models of tan Worumbo covert ‘ gloth in two effective styles lined with taffeta silk, $15.00 Skirts for Women at $10.90 Round length Skirts of voile in black, navy, tan or brown in the new seventy-two gore full plaited model, over silk drop, $4.50 Dresses for Girls at $2.95 Washable Dresses of fine white lawn in five high neck and guimpe models, daintily trimmed with em= broidery and lace; sizes 6 to 14 years, A collection of about five hundred Waists of white lawn and linens, in various effective models, trimmed with lace and embroidery, divided into two classes: Value $3.00 to $4.00, Special at $1.95 Value $6.50 to $7.50. Special at $3.95 om Sake & Company === FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. 48c White Mercerized Madras, The lustre and sheer of silk’ demonstrate that it is an impr mercerized madras, The ground of the fabric is a grenadine weave with fancy single, parallel and tripl stripes: Altogether, it 1s a desirable material, the high ¢ acter of which will make you conscious of its trué worth- ie, .and B30, Swisses at Mey Embroidered, figiited and. dotted Swiss’ tn: a’ varied | 0 signs on white, tan, blue or b (grounds, from three to ten yards lees, together ‘wi 6 ‘white Lawn and Batiste in lace stripes and novelty ’ the regular price of which Is twenty-five and thirty-five cen ment of colors and d Without the slightest indication of her intentifickle Fi has decreed the new shades of green to be the favored color-~shades such as sage, reseda, serpent and of which you will find in our department in almost every of the new spring weaves, We do not know of another the whole town over that can promiseyou that. In al new shades of green we offer: ; < \ Panama cloth, crepes, albatross and granite cloth: Henrietta, votles, ranamas, crepes and egypta clot! Voiles, crepe de Paris and kindred weaves at 85c; Armures, crepes, voiles, granites and henrlettas al Peunella cloth, plain and fancy voilts, eoliennes, and armures at $1.25 to $1.50, ne Muslin Underwear for Wom Ina mighty big and most diversified variety the mode! spring and summer service are ready. All of them are and not a few are exclusive, For the most part the owe much of their distinctiveness to the ideas and di borrowed from the costly imported models, There robes, skirts, drawers, carset covers and chemises of ni cambric, muslin and China silk, in regular and extra together with slip covers of China silk, batiste and lawn, Gowns, 50, 75c, 98c, $1.90, 1.98 to $18,00, Garset Covers, 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.50, $1,98 to $4.95, Skirts, 85c, 980, $1.50, $1.98, £2.98 to $18,00, ! Chemises, 50c, 75c, 98cy $1.50, $1.98 to $4.95, Rrawers, 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.50, $1.98 to $4.95, Bridal Seta and complete trousseaux are presented in f designs of various materials: To the embroidering of n grams and crests we devote special attention, Hand Made lingerie at Reduced P: Odd garments in dainty models of fine sheer terials, elaborated with hand embroidery and lace, are offered at the following greatly reduced prices’ Chemises, $2.98, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 to $9.95 Drawers, $2.98, $3.95, $4.50, $6.95 to $7.95 Gowns, $3.75, $4.50, $5.95, $6.95 to $14.50 Corset Covers, $2.98, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 to $7.95 Apparel for Infants That it is in a position to provide every conUeivable garment, requisite and luxury ‘for the baby {s not the only factor which invites your attention to our department, which has be transferred to the second floor—the great variety of model and effects and the wide range of prices contribute mich Infants’ Spring Goats of dotted swiss, muslin, linen, pid pongee, crystalline, covert cloth and homespun in, white ) colors, The new series of models is extensive and Vari enough to satisfy almost every taste and purse. Sizes months to 4 years. At $2.98 to $1: Caps, Hats & Banaets of mull, silk or net, beautifully trimm with ribbons, flowers, lace and embroidery. Lond & Short Dresses of nainsook or lawn in a serle dainty models. 50c, 78c, 91 Afghans of allover embroidery, nal nsoek 98; $398 rit Tie