The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1912, Page 4

* INTHE TRL OF “BOM SMES REST cut, On «i another visit Mre. Bengeory took her Httle girl with ter. | “that my child had a bad cold and also suffered from eye trouble and asked him | If he could cure her. absolutely, He told me to take the eyegiansen romp and play HWke other ohtidren Said mothers often encourag in children by being too rolicitou thelr health,” | Mre, Bensecry said Cole totd her he could cure cancer by prayer and hi done #0 several times, He offered cure a friend of hers who had bei given up by phystctans, 001 "SDENGE” HEALER : and Cole, the Practitioner, Only 'Witneses Who Testified. carnined | RAtion. \4 “You went name and toll dim you had fiinemes that w purely fetitious, didn’t you?” JUDGE CHARGES JURY. Hi," anawered the witnena, vou to read the Btvle, Case Goes to the Jury Without | “Q"A,"s' maiter ve fact hud you ever | Argument of Counsel on “GOr way pan ee Ite A. T might Either Side. have read a fow pages of It many years Ago. Q. Then to you the Bible wax a mere On the testimony of two witnesses, both sides rested thir afternoon tn the trial of Willis Vernon Cole, Bhristian Belence practitioner, charged bhetora Juation Seabury and a jury in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court with pradticing medicine without @ license. he only witness for the State was Mrs. Frances Bensecry, detective of ten you he had no power to cure you, that it was God Who dil thn healing and that he wae merely able to show you the way to receive God's cyre? A. Yon, that's about what he eald, Q. And didn't he tell you that the jority of persons who cam ristian @clenoe for tre heen given up by physic in aplte of such a was taking all ud: WOMAN POLICE DETECTIVE’S In oharging the jury Justice STRICKEN OUT. ead the only question for thei: Wes whether the acts testified Cole and Mrs. Hensecry consti- Practicing medicine within the iw. te result of thi stability of the late ines~popularly known as “Christian Science.” ‘ — From the various concersions granted by counsel for Cole, it ts evident that ‘the defense has po great desire to pre- vent @ conviction in the lower court. Attorney Samuel Untermyer, who has been engaged by the Mother Church in Boston to conduct the defense in con: was another witness who vinited . but her tem timony was stricken out on technical wrounds, Mr. Nott then rested the people's ense and Attorney Untermyer moved for a dismissal of the indictment on the ground that the State had failed to show the defendant had practised medicine in the meaning of the law. This being denied, Attorney Untermyor addreesed the jury on the technical lewal question involved, ‘He made a strong point of the fact that no Christian @cience practitioner ever claims to heal anybody of any- thing, but only to lead them into the proper understanding of the Soriptures| and faith in God, through which @ cure ia effected. . Cole then took the stand to give his version of the interviews with Mre. Re and of his practice in general. well-built, clear-eyed young cheeks ruddy with the siow is heavy brown hair worn back from ¥ @mith of Boston, said to-day no test of the right of Christlan Science healers to practise by prayer could be made unless a conviction In secured by Aesistant District-Attorney Nott in the Present trial. Then the defense could ‘appeal to the higher courts of the United Mates, whose decisions wou!d eatabiian the status of Christian Science practi- tloners throughout the eountry, MEDICAL GOCIETY OETECTIVE ON WITNESS STAND. Bolentiet elght years pert odculiste of highest anding had given up all hope of gE onting him from going blind, eald his eyes were completely healed by Christian Salence, ‘The first witness was Mra, Francis Bensecry, a County Medical Society de- Cective, on whose information Cole war avenue. Cole met her in the reosption room Utter a number of other patients had been seen and dismissed. “I told him I had been wearing glasses] C fer ten years and wanted to know if he Could beneft my eyonight,”” aud Mra Benscory, ‘We went into the nner room. Hoe told me he would give mel testimony of some forty witneses whet Christian Science tree . He said] Christian Belence healing can do. In Qed would cure the ini 4» woll as] ruling out this evidence, the Court held the believer, He sat across the table! that the question wes not he merita| from me, closed hs eyes and prayed for = = febout fifteen minutea, ‘Then he said that would be all for tho first treat- » He said it wae § and that all id be $1. 1 gave ‘opared by the detense outlining the foundation, doctrines and spread of the of Christ Golentist, It was read by section and final fa ite entirety. Justice Beabury barred ¢! planned by the defense w wecti almoat The Rich and Poor use it. Quality charms rich. Poor save 4 by double streagth. White Hose ”:| Three Convenient Sizes | returned to see Cole a few days later, She told him ashe was troubled also with a pain in the back nd was wearing a i “He told me to Wlness and 1 would x treatments he was giving me, Cole «1 ‘was feeling just th must remove B’way at 13th St. Women’s Department SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY FASHIONABLE APPAREL NEW SPRING MODELS ole St See ee sey ig leans Cotes} 15.00 Women's and Misses’ Suits Tallored and tri Exclusive Black id brown; Smart Braid and real trimmed, detachable collar and cuffs of white serge, or plain tailored, in navy blue, brown, white, Copenhagen, tan and salts ue Last Day of Our Famous $1 Annual Waist Sale With new and exquisite assortment of styles ever offered at $1.00. Values up to $4.00. it Pall ,' id Wint ti} saath Samer 18,50 terials. Values up to 085, Just 37 Winter 2 yuna, 18.90 Just 35 Suits jence and Health,” | of Christian Acience but of the violation of law, and that therefore such testi- mony Would be irrelevant. said the witness, | the Ho sald he oould |"! of the child ana let her |the Christian Sclentinte’ adherence to M medical the healing of animale by Onristian fortable sHoienc rraigned | the there under an assumed | t with it the supposed bodily ailment?” aekel Dr, Nott. A. Yon. |to KILLEO IN T one man was killed ond thre hurt in # oo. When he joined the Roosevelt the County Medtoal Society, Mr. Cole ene; puree $00; four furlongs.-taberty | cornet was the only witness in hin own behalf. | bout y ut Your | Haut, 14 (Koerner), ® to 8, 2 to 8 ang [cem™®. moved by his deep crudge againat After a general debate it wax decided | MONEY” A. Oh. he was aincerely anxleus!y to '4, frat; Hilly idolder, 116 ("Vileon), [President Taft for elighting Vi¢ePresi- "about my health. 7 2 and even, second; Bliver |dent Sherman regarding the otirmen- Polly Worth, Tuscombla, Yorkville and seppolated te-dey na | ETANIO also ran and finlahed an named, hes; Co sumed wit HEY, HELO BL GLONEL WANTS HS 0ST BOOM CHE Oh, You Hon. Bill Ward, They're Guessing at Sign of My Hat in the Ring. first visit that he vomnt the way te & practical demon peaking ought him comidence in rt ‘brought wp the question of Cole admitted having treated dog owned by @ pation. The ad Ween Tun over by an automo- ¢ dog had fallen Into error and yon treated it to remove this error and| At every window of the Roosevelt eyrie in the Metropolite: Tower was a highbrowed youth with epy-glasm, pearching the world for tie Hon. Wiil- fam L, Ward. From time to time, ether Renator Dixon, the head of the Roose- walt boom, and Oliver Clinton Carpenter Would plaintively ary out to the watoh- “Yen,” aid Cole, “God hes the power heal entmade as wei! as men end 1 from that ttle whiten ft wae hot permitted to state Jog Wan cured or not. ere, iike Fatime calling ber sister Anne, asking If there were any @limpse of the lost one, “Nay, nay!" came the monotonously @isappointing replies from the watehers. "Ve nee nothing eave a flock of goats IN WRECK ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ANNIBTON, Ala, Maron L—At Yanst eapering about the entrance of the here to<lay of south. ir train No, % on the tating sympathetic letters to ‘Dear Will’ down in Broad street, or William Iaeb Jr, at his desk in the Custom House making a noise like a great silence.” For the Hon, Bill Ward |s lost—#o far jas the Roosevelt headquarters are oon- and dotailn CHARLESTON WINNERS FURST RAOK-Two-year-olds; maid- wl 6t Bill, 114 (Peak), 30 to 1, 10 tol and 4¢ hird. Tme— 26, , jahip of the last Republican convention, | Devota, Lady Ann, |great was the rejoicing at the Sign of My Hat in the Ring. He is @ practical man, {s the Hon, Bill Ward, and was) needed in a practical man's campaign. FANPARE PROCLAIMED THE LOST ONE CHIEF. The announcement was made with a loud fanfare of trumpets iast Satur- #ECOND RACE.~—Three-yeat-old fil- purse $900; selling; six furlonge,— EMolenvy, 111 (Hopkina), 4 to & 1 to 4 and out, firat; Alooha, 111 (Koerner), 13 to 5, 1 to 2 and out, aecond; Dia- mond Buckle, 104 (Martin), 18 to 1, ¢ to 1 and 2 to 1, third, Time, 1171-5, Dipper, Loathly Lady, Motherkins and Irishtown al#d ran and finished as|~ famed. THIRD RACH — Three - yoar - olda; THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARON 1, 1912. Outlook oMor—or Otto Bannard dic. | Phone. Gay that Ward would be the executive committee member representing New York State in the Roosevett machine. A desk wee made ready fot him in the auite in the Tower, Monday came, but no Ward, Tuesday, no Ward. Wednes- no Wand. Reports dribbied in that he had been seen in Nashville, ‘Tenn, and Nos- ton at one the same The Hon. BM 4 Ne citizen in way and the reports were not altogether dis. credited, Hut it could not ty found that he thal really been seen in either place of both, A great political writer and student Of political personalities wrote an a cle for @ weekly published only yest day, in which he eald that Mr. Wi prophetic sense regarding political Hi Wee almost uncanny, When he scents disaster, wrote this man, Ward vanishes | from the face of the earth, ‘iMiam Barnes jr, of Albany, who is not an enthustastic Rodsevelt support >r, regarded the disappearance of Mr. Ward from the Roosevelt Camp without atarm. He even called up Mr, Carpenter and @eked: “Oliver, have you seen Bill Ward members have recently th to say to Ward regarding oh, well, anyway, from here. fseue and against T. KR. Properly represent in his own person the opinions of his consthuente—end he has gone awey ferron is againat Taft on the May be promoted bg gently cleanse the system, now: thon, when in need of @ laxative remedy, by taking the ever refresh- ing, whc!seome and truly Syrup of Figs and Elixir of \which is the only family laxative Committee 1s unaniwously dor Tett. ite | emma Custom-Made Suit to Measure, $35 and Uj jad something hig fatiure to | County Chairdman Smith of Jefferson | County dropped into Gtate Headquar- | tera to-day to tell Mr. Barnes that Jaf. | ont genera! | Principles and wants Hughes. lately é A broad grin spread over his face as he heard the answer. @REMS TO HAVE GONE AWAY FROM HERE. “Yes,” he #aid into the telephone, “it feaily weema that he murt have gone! It @way from here." Then he laughed loud and long and hung up the te:o- i) ; ‘an A friend reports that he saw Ward last Sunday and asked him how things, Ite beneficial effects always buy the genuine, bearing the name of stood regarding Roosever, “Don't ask me," said Ward. “t don't! thé gompany—California Fig §; know anything about politics, I'm go- ‘Ges fag out selling nuts and hoite, By-by." COm=plainly printed on the Mr, Ward's Westchester County Of every package. Men’s Gloves in Cape, Mocha, Egal and Royal Buck, Reindeer, Chamois and English ved styles from Dents, Fownes and Doeskin in the most ap) other leading Foreign and American makers. Puree 9600; Conditions, one mile.— Jawbone, 110 (Hopkins), 7 to 3, 6 to 6 and 3 to 6, won; Bard of Hope, 106 (Goose), 13 to 10, 1 to 2 and out, sec. ond; Puck, 102 (Anmorone), 15 to 1, & to 1 and 3 to 1, third, Time—1.41 4-6. Flamma, Manager Mack, Mnd River, Cheer Up and Colonel Holloway also ren a ua named, frst; Sir Cleges, 103 (Hopkins), 2 to 1, 9 to 10 and 9 to 2, second; Mockler, 100 ), 8 to 1, @ to 6 and 1 to 3, third. ‘Time—1.6 3-5. Helene, Husky Lad, Mont- gomery and Kiffendi also ran. PPENHEIM, GLLINSz G 34th Street ‘ Complete Spring Assortment of Boys’ Wool and Washable Suits Reefers, Top Coats Hats, Caps and Furnishings Boys’ Smart Suits _ at_Moderate Prices All Wool Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits with extra Knickers. --8 to18 years. Value $7.95. Norfolk, Double Breasted and New Fancy Single Breasted Models, with extra Knicker» bockers—8 to 18 years. 9.75 6.75 7.95 Boys’ Blouses and Shirts of fine Madras. New Spring Designs. De- tached or Attached Collars. Values to $1.50. 5.50 95° Laces&Embroideries At “The Linen Store” We have just received and placed on sale a very complete line of the best makes in Irish Crochet Laces, Insertions, Beadings, Piquot Edgings, Yokes, Collars, Stocks, etc., at very attractive prices. Our collection also includes a most, attractive assortment of Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings of all kinds for Waists, Dresses and Underwear. James McCutcheon & Co., Sth Ave. & 34th St., waseeeartoria To-morrow, an Exceptional Offering of Men’s Cape Gloves, one clasp, prix seam sewn, in tan shades, at Advance Showing of Spring Styles in ‘Misses’ and Children’s Imported Trimmed Hats including English Tailored Hats for School Wear; - Also for Saturday New and Exclusive Models in and fashionable materials, also the following Excellent Values for To-morrow Girls’ Coats, of tweeds, serges and checks, full and half lined, sizes 6 to 16 yrs, Girls’ Three Piece Suits, in plain and dressy models, of serge, hairlines and shepherd checks, sizes 10 to 16 yrs, Value $22.50, age Berg tery Copenhagen and tan, ql In navy, gen ani pln and cuffs trimmed with moire and bengaline silk, sizes 13 to 17 years, Value $25.00, Misses’ One Piece Dresses, of French serge and satin cloth, with silk lined waists. Irish lace and batiste collars, $ 10.5 0 sizes 14 to 18 years, at e A Values $14.75 to 21.50 Misses’ Afternoon and Evening Dresses, of Taffetas and Messaline Silks, in navy, Copenhagen, tan and black, with net yoke and new tunic skirt, Value $22.50 Advance Spring Styles in Also for Saturday 4} Boys’ and Children’s Reefers a” seasona' ie materials, sizes 3 to 8 years, Value $6.75, | Boys’ Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits, with two pair knickerbocker trousers, of mixed cheviots and blue serge, sizes 8 to 18 yrs, Value $7.50, » Overcoats for Early Spring Wear, Bip tan mixtures, 9¥0 A pM Valué $9.75, a Boys’ First Long Trouser Suits, of fancy mixtures and blue serge, Youths’ and Small Men’s Suits, in the newest models, of blue serge, fine gray, brown and tan mixtures, sizes 34 to 39 inch chest measure, Value $18.00 Boys’ and Youths’ Furnishings Negligee and Laundered Shirts. sizes 1234 to 1414, Blouses, in light and dark patterns, sizes 8 to 15 yrs, Pajamas, in fancy striped effects, sizes 4 to 16 yrs, Golf Caps, of blue serge andfancy mixtures, 6% '9 754, Rah Rah Hats, avy, gray, tan and brown, 6% to 734, West 23d and 22d Streets Value $14.50, and exclusive designs from their own workrooms. A number of very desirable models, at $5.50, TBIRD FLOOR MAIN BUILDING Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel for Early Spring Wear, are now being shown of the most desirable value $7.50, 94,75 19.50 Attention is directed to their large assortments of | Boys’ and Young Men’s Clothing of the newest fabrics and highest class workmanship. | 85° 8.50 15.50 15.75 14.50 $4.75 5.50 t 7.75 11:50 15.00 a } a 48¢ Senard, 23d Street West of Fifth Avenue. Children’s Imported Pure Linen Dresses 95c and *1.95 —Genuine $1.98 —to $3.00 Valu Us x “so BRS oe pa ‘amt i/ We the most amazing part of this extraore © Perh: dinary offer is he fact by i ese che Ho Ulpeane. really are im, I—yet or so little. Each ore bears the Torin of the foreign maker, and has the indefinable charm that distinguishes even the little folks’ attire that emanates from Paris. But think of being able to buy these dresses IN NEW YORK at any such prices! Ages 2 to 6 years. Choice of fine pure linen or dainty percales, each dress cunningly trimmed with colored woven or cae ids, also braided effects. It ry co! nha Cot at all poy ae y_doul our two special prices to- Tiorrow—96e and $1.96. Girle’ Repp Dresses Girls’ Pique Dresses ‘White and the protticst shades | ,,Dalnty, wide wale piques, tn ue and tan; some hand e: A wed ih Bloldered others richly waded; PS hay eae 4) fon ange Ho 14, years: 81.95 | Uflay special et + Misses’ New Misses’ Lingerie Dresses antares Ultra Smart Hats for Spring Wear —Very exceptionally —priced for Saturday ) with *10 Renard’s for years has stood paramount in_ New York in exhibiting in America the earliest acqui- sition of Paris confections—and these copies of exclu- sive imported patterns, at a moderate price, should focus attention here to-morrow. jed bri end crowm of "Gany! bow of slinded tattea: gouge at i ; telmmed with coque and wing, At 815—Dondlo primes edwin bow of ribbon. be And many other smart, new models at these prices. New Russian Blouse Suits 5 Clever Spring Models to Choose from; | ¢ Regular °29.75, at 119% The menifold hoouties of rt} mas! leces, pe I emt agg believe will instantly appeal to you and to others equily as con- versant with season's newer styles, for undoubtedly these are the handsomest suits shown this season. py throughout: ugh “girdle Last of Winter Coats 18 Reversible Coats, | 40 Coats, worth to $40, $ 7