The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1909, Page 14

3 E t t £ ‘ RE torpedo sees eet ne A | | | oe ia aa ) JUDGE AT GARDEN GAVE UP PULPIT TO EE HS Oss Rev. T. Moore-Smith Forced Out by Congregation at Scotch Plains, N, J. AN EXPERT ON SPANIELS. The Former Pastor Now Sup- ports Himself by Writ- ing and Lecturing, Adhering to the principles of “Love me, love my the Rev, T. sfoore- Brith, the rreacher who was Nearly two years hav Mr. Moore-Smith f: ty the deacons ebureh, At that te cr iA ost in the dog show around the coy @l ver as an Made His Choice Moore-xmith is a Scotch p in the old country had yreater part of his spare m to his dogs, and he could not see why the principles that obtained there could not apply here. So he unhesitatin told his deacons If they chosy/to take that view of the case they had better look out for some one else to fill their pulpit. | Removing his family trom the Scotch Plains parsonage, Mr, Moore-Smith took up his residence at Netherwood, a sub- urb of Plainfield, and there, surrounded by his family and hts dogs, he has since lived. Asked to-day {f he had procured an other charge, Mr. Moore-Smith replied that he had been devoting his time for the past year to lecturing.” Continuing he said: enhibitor or as & ju Is Not Preaching Now. lie “I am not preaching now, and just what my plans for the future are I cannot say. Naturally, I am much at- tached to my doga—in fact, they are a uart of my life, and If I cannot ex- pound the doctrines of the Gospel with- out giving up my pets—well—thep I presume I must endeavor to make my living from my pen and on the pectre rostrum." Although he has resided in this coun- try a number of years, the Scotch burr ig still plainly noticeable in his speech, He {s tall and loosely built and his face {s adorned with a sparse growth of red whiskers. While in the ring at Madison Square Garden yesterday apd to-day he was the cynosure of all eyes and was pointed out to hundreds of visitors by th his admirers. Although aware of the interest he evoked, this notoriety in no wise af- fected the preacher-Judge, and he co tinued his work in a thoro bus: nesslike manner, and was not in the least perturbed by the re: him which he could not fail to hear. Neighbors Cheer Awards. Among the visitors to t were many of Mr, Moc heia neighbors, to crowd as clos: as possible wt judging, manife Vigorously applauding each aardne oan he left the ring for a brief est Mr, ptoores Smith said fm q Plat enaregat fon had been as min and as liberal as my Plainfield neighbors life at Scotch Plains would ry been far t able for me to en} even GAbE oft Se ee ie” MORGAN GUARDED AT CARRIERS ONE. Detectives ee Postmaster’s Chair at Affair Given in His Honor, Sixteen hundred letter carriers In uniforms gave a dinner at the Ma tan Casino, One Hundred and Fifty- fifth street and Eighth avenue, last night to Postmaster Edward M. Mor- san, in honor of the first anniversary of his confirmation by the Senate Albert Thorp, President of the New York Let- ter Carriers’ Association, ded. Postmaster Morgan, whe a fancied grievance shot ac ago, was well guarded chair stood a pi tn in hand. There were f0 ster Morgan eald that the New York Office took care of nearly as mu mail as twenty-two States and Territ ther, and that in a few y will lend in wealth and the cities of the mori | “writing and some ¢ arks about } Seat THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FERRVARY 10, 1909, |ForweR MINISTER, JUDGE OF SPANIELS AT THE DOG REO MOORE SMITH ~ 100 COMMUTERS TLD ALL NIGHT Oh IERSEY HARSH "t West Shore Blocked by Wreck, Late Passengers Are Kept Prisoners. A hund: bound for suburban red Or more men and women} spent the night | fort In the old « train and Were on the o'clock this mc finally pulled into there Is a trol beleaguered oaches me through I passengers jeave the train.” The next station te Ridgefield Park, and about a dozen people got off and footed it through the rain and wind to thelr homes. Ran Back to Marsh, The passengers for points t mained in the cars, and minutes of confused whistling, the train began t down the tracks till It had passe the Overpeck Creek bridge. Here came to a stop, and inquiring pass! gers were told they could stay aboard or take a chance and walk. It was noc a good night for venturing over the silppery ties of the bridge, and they yed. pus ways they made themselves rtable as possible, Men took ats and made pillows for and in the smoker the out the commuter’ packs nd boards, ed. One tentedly as If he Hoodlums Make Trouble. g train came nd th st time the passengers lantned ne use of the delay. In the firat gleam | gray light the train slowly bega to move and the tired passenge: jet | up a feeble cheer. The train we far as Little Ferry and 4 walt of two noua he w t at mi tant tin ing rolled over onto — ee TILDEN CLUB BALL. The ne den Club, of the Second’ as- have {ts ball to- id Hall, South and vin ts brea | for his FICIAL ENDS HS LIFE AS GilY BEGINS INQUIRY C. H. Fisher, of New Haven’s Finance Board, Takes Carbolic Acid. FIGURED IN LAND DEAL. Aldermen Met to Take Action “While Man Was Dying ala NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 6—Char Ht r, agent here for the Starin | Lines and a member of the Board of | Finance of this city, committed sulctde last night by takin e the Bi carbolle acid an hour bef of Aldermen was to| have taken to cause an Investiga- | tion of the of land on Water street | to the elty at a very much higher price than the assessed valuation Fisher had been one of the members of the Board of Finance who had urged that the property be bought at the price | named, but no ¢ so far as he was concerned, that there was any graft © money tor the land, which was was pan ab week after Mr, | e board, nt supporters 0 Minin © ihe “Incom- | g Mayor, was T y Rourke, He | purchased the land Middle. town Savings B: Da few) weeks a real estate | » sold it to the The mee men was Aldermen ion and her waa found at his avenue by his eight AUTO HITS. BOY, FLEES. Police Seek Chanffenr of Walter Suydam, of Blue Point, L. 1 years old, of No. ng in Bellevue Hospital ov of the skull re- ved yesterday afternoon when he was run down by an automobile at Madison avenue and Thirtieth street. According to the police the machine, whose number, t . Yi Y., ts owned b: Middle road, F chauffeu time an James Larry, twelve 90 Fourth a m, of| t, L. 1. Only the utomoblle at the n has been sent out Larry and a had been cha ber of companions boy was being ay by William Thirtieth street, y the auto. The p and Temple fol street, where | for the lad to is more. tasteful, healthful and nutritious ROYAL Baking — Powder The only baking powder made with Royal | Grape Cream of Tartar—$ made from 4 JAMES McGREERY & CO. Dressmaking and Tailoring Dep't. Fourth Floor Orders will be accepted for Theatre and Evening om usual prices. Tailor-1 terials, Thirty-four Gowns at le ide Suits, of new 65.00, ge concessions 75.00 th Street, » thought for a minute, |- JAMES MoGREERY & 23rd Street On Thursday, February the 11th. a LADIES’ HOSIERY. Pure Thread, French Gauze Silk. Black and white, with self-embroidered clocks, or black with white clocks. °2.10 pex pair value 2.65 Sea Island Cotton in black, tan and unbleached. 35c per pair 4 value 50¢ Pure Thread Black Silk, with double soles and high spliced heels. 1,25 per pair value 4.50 In Both Stores. In Both Stores, UMBRELLAS. 26 and 28 inch, covered with tape edge Taffeta, Twilled and Levantine Silk. Black and colors, Also Union Taffeta. Handles of Imported natural wood. 2.25 value 3,00 to 4.50 A large assortment of Imported and Domestic Parasois, New designs and colors. : TRUNK DEPARTMENTS, Russet and Brown Sole Leather Bags. High cut, saddler sewn, leather capped corners and English locks and In Both Stores, catches. Leather lined, with inside pocket. Sizes 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 inches, SL) value 6.75 to 8.00 Russet Cowhide Dress Suit Cases, with double steel frames, brass spring locks and leather capped corners, Fitted with shirt pockets. Size 24inches. 3.75 value 5.00 RUG DEPARTMENTS. The latest patterns in Domestic Car- pets and Rugs, In Both Stores, New shades of brown and green self- toned and plain Velvet Carpets. All the leading makes of Domestic Rugs. Sale of several lots of Smyrna Rugs at the following reduced prices: in, x 10 ft. 6 18,50 22.00 former price 28.50 cocoons G00) former price $6.00 Velvet Carpet....75¢ and 1.00 per yd. Imported Inlaid Linoleum, 1.00 per yard usual price 1.50 Extra quality, size 7 ft. 6 former Size 9x 12 ft OY 11952518 (5) enone tee WHITE GOODS DEP’TS. ied Second Floor, White Washable Summer Fabrics, including Irish and French Dress Linens, Hand-loom Holland Linens, French Cot- ton Crepe, St. Gall Swiss, Mull, Batiste, etc. In Both Stores, A large stock of India Linon, Long Cloth, Persian Lawn, Imported and Do- mestic Dimity, Organdy and Lingerie Cloth, Sale of White Corded and Fancy Madras, 32 inches wide, 18c per yard value 30¢ White Linen, Irish manufacture, Grass bleach and shrunk. 36 inches wide, 25¢ per yard ' value 40¢ SOROSIS SHOES. Sorosis Shoes are distinctive in ap- pearance, comfortable and durab‘e JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street In Loth Stores, Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wonders 34th Street 34th Street ; i aa Special for Thursday NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS ON ADVERTISED Goods) Lawns and Batistes NEW YORK'S FASTEST GROWING STORE. | riment of new whd floral de+ tly fast color ver sold less than yard; limit 20 v0 ‘unbiased compar- ison of qualities and prices must convince you of the unexcelled money saving opportunities always at this store. Allwin Go-Carts ¢ famous folding go-cart, including ( hood; value $8.50, at 3.98 5.98 $31, 50 Five- Piece Parlor Suites, $22. 50 ona velour THIS CHIFFONTER, Top Solid Oak ATURE: BRASS BEDS This $20 Side- board at $10 1 SOP) HAIR MATTRESSES ARAL EDGE FELT fc OSB ANA TON HAL TLIESSES “Hest art a ole Every ki Real Unmatched Bargain ot NS aon TT CHINA MATTING. Fos 33 34 « hown in alt 4.98 Great 4-Hour Sale of Reversible Brussels Eat Stirring Values in MATTRESSES iw ey SS Smith’s Seamless Brussels Rugs 10 WIRE ORUSSELS RUGS CARPETS\Made | "ausus crac oe and Laid FREE _ caine B5¢t | Sale: 100 Piece 10,000 Yards of Drapery eu Dinner Sets, Uphelstery ¥ er {uinoleum $10 Value, at $6.98 TAPESTRY, | i 3,0) yards of imported Ceru’ng Cork id CEL urn DINS ot Sh 1s— Two Sensetional Values Ip Linestum 2 yards wee, ttown ‘ti oe Value a at 15c é UA and tile patterns, | 1 ey yard; special here to-mor- row, per 50e. Holland Window Shades, 27c. square yard, All new, perfect goous {n all the bes! tuled in square 37ic $1.25 German In'aid Lino» leum at 59c Nght nidriat « meat a Bich ranttan 0° value, porate of patterns of ts Women’s s Silk Dresses Underpriced ? As Never Before in New York Crqucstionably the most emphatic and stirring underse/ling sales event im many yea [Dainty Dresses Made to our order from six extremely dainty Parisian imported models— excellently tais lored, Withunusually full fashioned, wide skitt effect * ° . catawba, pe ‘ock and green, in 8 FRE teeing you a per- morrow (while quantity lasts), at.