New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
GRACE GEORGE INJURED.
IN CRUSH TO HEAR DON L.
Her Clothing Nearly Torn on
Elijah Changes Tactics Entirely.

DDWic meeting at MddlSOu SauStiN
night when thousands of people were trying !" 500
admittance, Miss Grace George, the actress va"
knocked down and kicked and her clothiDs 80
nearly torn from her body. Half an hOur 49,
while her husband. William A Brady. was uylns 10
go through the crowd with Channing fohoSs' "s
. was arrested on a charge OF dsorderly conduct y
broker and a Columbia College student aiso W.
arrested. Brady and the broker say they WI" Su-
the city. They accuse the police OF using ro"s"
, tactics
rhe crowd vza. the biggest Douie has yet drawn.
those who got inside numbering six thousand
though IT Is estimated that there were seVerdi
1 times that number outside
The crush outside the Garden was frightful Never
hayor. in t,s history IL was declared. had there
been such a crush there, and Inspector "aiSh
found II impossible to handle the crowd WIN He"'
~ four hundred policemen Several tunes no sem
IN caus for extra reserves and II not until the
meeting was suddenly terminated by Do"le' s"oil 4S
after o'clock. that anything could De zone VIZ
the crowd Clashes between the polce anu ''0
crowd were frequent men and women W.
knocked down and trampied on. and many Ia
rowly escaped death The crowd was niAu ~ 80
Dowie. - L.,
Az early as 80 o'clock every seat in the Saroe-
was taken. At O'Clock Inspector walsh orue'Vu
that the doors be closed. Only srnah crown vas
then outside. In ten minutes. however, H'S -
sand persons we're clamorins for admittance- Ihss
had read accounts Of the nightly exodus ana
tbought that within half an hour thousands Would
pour out and that they could get IN. twenty MN
utes after the doors closed the crowd nad ihcie"S
TO fully ten thousand. At $50 the Garden was
packed on all SIDES and the crowd exteno-
ed north and south in Madison-ave- Traffic was
erectuaIIy blocked. Then Inspector walsh cameo
for another hundred reserves. These men maze
sorne effect on the crowd but tired, ana
the crowd practically had its own way. Ihen the
meeting inside ended and the crowd dispersed
Mrs William J. Buckley of Newark. y J., had
come TO this city with her husband to see Do"ie
While they were in the crowd they became sep
arated- The woman caught in a crush ana
tainted Finally she fell TO the street IL seemed
almost certain that she would be trampled 70
death Policemen at last reached the woman
formed a square about her and, inch oy men.
pushed the crowd back. Inspector Walsh himself
lifted Mrs Buckley in his arms. and with his men
forming a flying wedge front OF him carried her
To the Madison-ave. entrance She was carried n
side the Garden where she revived
Mr. Brady and Mr. Pollock Mr.. Brady says. we're
forced against an iron fence, and he
saulted by Patrol1nan '31atty' McGrath. the for
mer weight thrower. He says that McGrath picked
him up bodily and slammed him against the fence
When he resisted he arrested. McGrath says
that Mr.. Brady rough and tried TO fight his
way through the crowd.
then baied out by ex.JudSe DtttenhoeIer, VINO
gave 500 cash security. Mr.. Brady wanted 70 stay
a a tbe citv saving he was going to sue
damages. but Judge DIttenhoeter told MIN Iorty
minutes enough -,
At the station Mr. Brady said that carrier in the
evening his wife Miss Grace George had letI their
home and started 70 walk to the Madis.h SUI -
roughly handled by the policemen and was hurt
he sad ths1 body was covered With orusee;
and that IL was with great effort that she played
her part
Dowie. apparently realizing at last the dlscredit
which the language used 10 express and upnoid ms
brineing upon himself and his host in New-York.
evoking more than one threat OF personal violence
ngs Of their wives and daughters outraged by Ger
tain of his sayings, effected complete and starting
change OF tactics.
By puTgIns his talk Of raw phrases and vitriolic.
one Solid hour and by Sailing his audience with
less than two hundred New-York Patrelmen IN
trived for the frst time since his arrival here
hold a relatively quiet and decorous meeting
KEEP THEM SHUT THIS TIME.
When the meeting finally under way. at
O'Clock all closed. practically no further
admissions being granted. N consequence, a dense
crowd Of some thirty thousand persons swung and
surged outside. clamoring for an entrance. finally
to scatter diSapgonted after several rail- hours MAI
under Inspector Walsh were outside 10 cope Win
Equally disa Spointed were numbers Of the audi
ence inside. hundreds Of the rougher element thai
oy dnt oi uptpseg instead "f ytupepstioS and
| sulphurous invective. varied with opera boune,
/ religious music. excellently rendered
/ With the exception of one or two waving rpples
/ practically the only appreciate disorder that
SnSTed IN students of Coiambi niversity Who at
tended in body and strove diligently 20 contrib
N
! some two hundred strong, they rallied soon after
O'Clock y. in Madison Square and yelling in
sheer delight of existence descended the Garden
a and went 10 the extreme left and right
sections of the amphitheaue Although hedEed
: round every side with armed patrOlnuen in the
/ proportion n one bIueCOat 10 every ten students
not mention the Zion GUARDS, they none the less
apparently managed TO extract considerable salts
/ faction from she show" waving their programmes
| in chorus. hiding the collection box. and finally
! when at p. m. the General OveTsrer about
! to take his departure. heavily guarded by the
/ police. burst through all restraint and their
/ RAY Rayi RAY C-O-Il-U--Ni- B-I-A. DCNyfet
| Dowie, DowieH' springing to the roof
| After the usual professional OF the host. read
/ ing OF tho Scriptures by Mrs DOvie and a prayer
! ny ONerseer SpIhet. D0Nle dehVered restoration
Message on Divine Healing; The Lost Chord in
the Gospel Restored"
} Dowie prefaCed his address with a reading Of the
I fourth chapter of ST Luke to show that "a
also, according to the reader that divine healing
| was a part of the gospel OF Christ. Divine heal
] ing. indeed. DOwie characterized the lost
/ chord Il want to restore TO New-YOrk and
/ America" he said. the lost chord In GOSPEL
| as to the healing of the body.
! why has that chord been lost Because after
/ apostate. False priests have proclaimed thar di-
! vine healing had been taken away and longer
existed. II should become a permanent possession
| of the Church.
| \ ripple of cheering interrupted Dowie at this
! point but the General OvCrsecT paid attention
! Dowie closed with a prayer, asking such OF his
, audience believed IN it, and moreover had been
cured by its practice 90 rise. The bulk of the
| did
! When the Columbia students be ;an cheering
( Dowie ordered his drum and hfe corps tn play
! One Columbia student. r T. Wheeler. twenty
wears old. OF No. 40 West One-hurdred- snd-sght-
/ eenth-st.. arrested fer disturbing religious
meeting early the evening
IL said that Devices temperate remarks were
| due 20 thu presence o. tho great crowd outside.
| who, he had been informed. had come 20 mob The