The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1904, Page 7

., TRUSTEES ATTACK cee RCH SAFE Led by Newly-Elected Superin- tendent, Offices of Moravian’ Churoh Use Cold Chisels and + _ Hammers Without Suocess. The trustees of the old Moravian Churoh, at New Dorp, Staten Island, tre again fighting among themselves, Just how It will end none of the mem- bers cares to say. Since Wednesday aight the trustees, led by Allen Hope, the nowly elected superintendent of the shurch and cemetery, have been trying to force open the big safe, which con- tains the valuable papers of the ohurch corporation. They have used cold ehisels ard hammers without success, and ‘now threaten to blow the door off with dynamite, ‘This latest trouble started over the election of young Mr. Hope on April 1. His predecessor is Nathaniel J. Ostran- | © der, who has been superintendent for five years, He expected to be re-elected, + but his name war not even proposed at the meeting of the trustees. Instead they chose Mr. Hope, who ts the son of the late John Hope, former superintend- ent of old Commodore Vanderbilt's es- tate at New Derp. Refuses to Helinguish Safe Keys. Last Wednesday George Cole, the treasurer of the church, called on Mr. Ostrander and presented him a note which asked for the keys of the safe. This safe contains papers of the church ‘ valued at $115,000, for which the trustees said they would hold Mr. Ostrander re- sponsible. Because of this he refused to give Treasurer Cole the keys unless he would bring him a written resolution from the Board of Trustees stating that they had duly elected Allen Hope as superintendent and also that the re- sponsibility for the papers had passed to him ‘The trustees refused to do this, and on Wednesday night went to the office if the church and began their attempts 4 © open the safe. Mr. Ostrander lives near by and heard them, and he chuckled to himself as he saw them depart late at night without success, Supt. Hope, Teeasurer Cole and other trustees returned to their task last night, and again left without accom- Plishing their purpose. Mr. Ostrander Inughed again. They again went to the church office to-day and attacked the safe with renewed vigor. Again {they failed to open it, ‘ will open this safe if I have to blow it up with dynamite,” sald Supt. Hope. “That we will," Cole, perspiring. Mr. Ostrander Still Laughs. Then they left with the avowed inten- tion of returning to-night armed with enough dynamite to blow up the whole of Staten Island if necessary. Mr. Os- trander Js still laughing. answered Treasurer Tho Moravian Church was established’ at New Dorp in 174. It always has been’ closely associated with the Van- derbilt family and many of the former generations &re buried thers, The church owns sixty acres of laad on which stands the church building and the cemetery. It 1s incorporated and the Vanderbiits. are interested in the corporation. The fight two years ago was over the election of officers. At that time the parent church objected to the officers chosen by the two chapels which had been established at Giffords and Four Corners, The excitement reached such a heated stage that the police had to be edlied upon to quell the disturbance. Former Supt. Ostrander says the laity are with him in the present trouble. He insists that he will not surrender the keys until he Is formally notified that his successor has boén elected. Important Sale Silk Coats, Etons& Blouses A About Half Original Prices, Women's Blouses, Etons & Fancy Coats of Taffeta with applications of fancy braids, laces, &c—— + am assortment of about 50 garments in all sizes, 34 to _ 4% original prices $25 to$30 each, at $15.00. Train, Traveling or Carriage Coats of Taffeta; colors:—black, blue and green, in 50-inch and full length garments, also Pongee Coats in 3 and full lengths, in a great vari- ety of styles; original prices $40 to $50 each, at $25.00. . Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth avenue, silat FIADAX by EXTLNG, Artin, 16, L904, pa panera cacts f v | , ; . je tip ONES wen ie ion EE ‘ : AMY < LOVE'S PILGRIMAGE'/LION TORE ARM OF ee enn cca we 3 ravine 6. Regina Wusio Boxes, Follow One Another In s Week. No. Brooklyn, and Mrs, John Gay went to Holy to bury John Garri pneumonia, The three were stricken with disease upon thelr arrival hom i pent Klernan died on Monday. He was | buried yesterday In a plot beside the Garrity plot at Holy Cross An hour after the funeral his relatives returned home and found his mother dead. Mrs. f died Inet night. e street. tery on April why died of AVERY SAD ROAD; ACTRESS ON STAGE Carlotta Nillson’s Work Saves | Marion Stanley Severely Hurt by | the Journey from Beihg a| the Brute While Playing Her | Dreary Distance, for There} Part Before Big Audience in Are Dreadful Moments. Syracuse. (Spectal to The Evening World.) | SYRACUSE, April 15.—Marton Stan- | an aetress in “The English Daisy" mpany, now playing at the Casino, had fourteen stitches put in her arm to-day, Last night while playing her part fn the comedy opera the lion Perth Dr. Lyon’s made a sawing at her and tore the fleah PERFECT of her arm from the shoulder to the a : Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breat! Used by people of refinement got | for over a quurter of a century. posatble. Very convenient for tourists. Brew quiet the perform- ley ‘enya she will repeat the 4 HY GerDDs, If several theatrical managers carry- tng contract blanks have fot knocked at Carlotta Nilison’s door ere this, then an actress is without honor in her adopted city. “Love's Pilgrimage,” mt Wallack’s yesterday afternoon, was a sad journey sav the shining mile-posts of Miss Nillson’s work, Horace B. Fry's play, in four acts and dreadful moments when the lights went out, only to flare up again and reveal fresh terrors, limped along until the dinner hour was almost reached; “Love's Pilgrimage” took its dreary | ° way from Tasmania to Staten Island. Arthur Conway, @ poiitical prisoner, 1s enabled to make his escape from the | 4 penal prison by Dorothy Gray-|™MINUt. ughter of the governor of the There is something naive in her confession that they have married themselves with only “the birds and the dowers as witnesses.” And st did seem ‘so sudden” when this wife of nature appeared in the suc ond act with the tenderly wrapped fruit of this union in her arms that the nov too well behaved audience's murmur of wurprise Was quite excusable, J3ut at this point, as wel: as at others, Miss Nilleon's thoroughly human impersonation of the unhappy woman saved the situation from being ridiculous, She made the parting in the prison, with iis hali-s 3 ‘ng, intensely appealing, when the Woman reaches’ At She takes the pa’ woman who in order or Sled one required by her = == ” 1S A PROCESS @ NOTA CLOTH as has been correctly stated by MESSRS. ROGERS, PEET & CO. in their recent advertisements. The “Cravenette” process can be and is applied to Worsteds, Woollens, Cottons, Linens, Silks and Mohairs, rendering every fibre of the varn of these clothes rainproof, regardless of qualily of fabric. The “Cravenette”’ proof becomes as much a part of the cloth as the fastest dye, and will last as long as the cloth does. ‘BUT, the intrinsic value of the garment is determined by its general neg oe, fit, and workmanship, and by the quality and weight of e Cl 5 This stamp on the inside of a coat signifies that will nélther wet nor spo. i and nothing more. f You should therefore purchase your «Cravenette’’ Rain Coats from a dealer whose repuiation is a guarantee of the excellence and high-grade quality of his merchandise. Write us for a Booklet on “Cravenette,”” (Trade Mark) Qhds that ber husband, believing ner dead, has married aguin, was such misery in her low moan as she crept like a wounded thing to a bench that the heart of the audience was in its throar and eyes used to seeing things theatrical Were more than moist but one fault to be found Nilson. She played too uted string: eomed to forget that all her ‘audience was not seated in the front row. Much of time it was possible only, for favored few to hear what she sal . 8, Har y "really worth loving, tremely eloquent. In this resp had no cause for complaint of port.” Wdmund D, Lyons was exc. tin the homely character of a faithful warden; Roydon Erlynn did a good bit of work as a soldier who was on the stage but a minute or two; and Frank McCormack gave a happy and natural touch to that n. prod: uct of our oiviligation, an Irish poli- tlolan. Mr. McCormack made ondur- able, in fact, an act in which Miss n_was Not once on the stage. Nillson proved her metal in Mrs. Fi production Hedda Gabler." and now that sh@ has done go again some manager should be quick to turn It into gold. c. D. mete B. Priestley & Co.,—The Cravenette Co., 71 and 73 Grand Street, New York, WM. VOGEL & SON. The Strength of Our Argument | ‘Is the Clothes Behind It, We ask the men of New York to judge our clothing not by the words In which we speak of it—for words are cheap put by the clothing itself. We ask this not only in justice for the clothing, but In justice to your- self. You want the bern your money can buy, and you will have the best if it is Invested in a Wm. Vogel & Son suit or overcoat. You can- not measure the goodness of our clothes by the standard of ordinary ready-for-wear clothing. When you put on one of our suits or over- coats you are clothed not only with wool, but with dignity—and you will note at a glance the little earmarks of style, and the perfect fit, which are foreign to usual! ready-for-wear sults and overcoats, $15 Suits and Overcoats with Our “Concave” Shoulder & ‘Closefitting” Collar At $15—Gack Suits, In all the new single and doubje breasted models, of Black Thibet, blue and black Cheviote and plain and fancy effects In Tweeds, Cassimeres and Woresteds, At $16—Top Coats—a wide range of modele—made of the new shades of tan and green Coverts. Pat $15—Medium Length Overcoate of black and Oxford unfinished) Worsteds and Cheviots, all lined through to edge of ta, At $18—Rain-Proofed Overcoate in the Belted Back or plain model, 60 and 82 Inches long, of Chevicts and Whipcords, in plain and high color effects. Spring Suits and Overcoats, $16 to $35. Francis T, Kiernan and his mother, of | 0, 48 Gold street, | as the later styles. Price schedule follows: 1) Special Lots Reduoed to Clear, : : ¥ by month © pear We te mcs Se Make bn tot bes hee rabies eee the makers are in Cm the newer syles in cases, old are desirable SIXTH AVE. sen nea Tie rovrTan 18"&19°STS. 4 NEW YORK. sab. 3300.00 n0.60 35000 148,00 | 38.00 20.00 Double +S. & H."’ Green Trading Stamps Saturday Morsing from is 5358 Ss Cit] 8.30 to 12 o’Clock—Thereatter, Single Stamps Until Closing Hour. 65.00! 17:00 11.80 tra Floor, Mure, 10th BLY In Che Men's Store---Saturday. 4 : _ While thir 4ranch of the Siegel Cooper Store at all times particularly so for such convincing reasons as follow: Presents good opportunities, yet to-morrow will be : i, Spring Qvercoats and Cop Coats dium length OXFORD COATS, “ silk_lined and faced; BLACK THI- BETS, silk lined; COVERTS, serge S y/ lined, satin sleeves; Tan and Olive eo IL Sizes to fit every build. Gxtraordinary Display of Spring Suits» ne ; = Fabri very scarce if Al Selection of Exclusive Styles Hoge eo igh prices, {| Faney Wixod Worsted Sutts, The poruar Craps Graney aes Single and Double Breasted, Prown Mixtures, Olive snd Stripes, Hairlines and Overplaids; “Yale” and “Knickerbocker” Sack s ’ Coats; sizes 33 to 40 for the young men, and 35 to 46 for men of 10, every build, : e Siegel Cooper Grousers Store. It_is certainly an Gxtra Spectal, Blue Serge and Black Ghibot seasons i shew Navy Be ; Sttt-lined Sack Suits. WORSTED SERGES and fine $. | 4 Black _Thibets, made S ' up in stylish Sack Suits. SILK LINED THROUGHOUT; sizes for ev-' 10, Yes, a store exclusive for Men's Trousers. We could fill a column talking about it. But, the story in_a nutshell is: Fine WOR- STEDS, CASSIMERES and CHEVIOTS in newest spring designs; also BLACK CHEVIOTS, BLUE SERGES and BLACK DIAGONALS— ery build, 34 to 44, Prince Albert Coat and Vest. Made of dull-finish fast black cloths: coat is serge lined; LAPELS ARE SILK | FACED. Fit and style absolutely cor- | are as Headquarters. All the rect. | newest fabrics, wi without belt, Your Chotce--Gen Dollars--Saturday. } Charmingly Styled Waises| Children’s Outerwear. Sik and Cotton Materials. psmoreyy sale of Children’s The popular Women’s Waist. Store on Rain Coats of Quality. We do not harp on the “Cravenette’ Label WEDON’T NEEDTO. We and at THREE DOLLARS. (You will be fitted at once.) Ss The regular build--waist 31 to 42; in- cs seam 3] to 34. ® The stout build—waist 36 to 52; inseam 31 to 34, The extra tall—waist 31 to 42; inseam 35 to 37. The extra short—waist 32 to 50; inse&m 28 to 30. ers and Dressesis de- a ‘ of an unusual amount of Setond Floor is specially prepared for to-mor- | attention, for the specials we row with a very choice selection of all the |name are most-convincing with newest styles in Waists. Embraced in the éollection are the most ‘ reper ss both price: esanoney and fetching materials. WVorkmanship and finish poapeeldied hata are superior. Maule Sox plait tn, back’ polnved double pack, With fine allie raid trim.” Pot Very Attractive Prices Prevail Saturday Set 9 ere ee 60. A few important specials : Gthetian cock main’ cance” and blue PERSIAN LAWN WAISTS. made with berths, some J stitched sotlar, embfem on sleeve: "5" 2% iseit round, others handkerchief effect. lace trimmed. at GHILDREN's with CHEVIOT nEEY- ; : 1 ollar, 1.95, 2.25, 2:50, hed wilh atk Braid, 33D Og . ILDREN'S CLOTH BOX COATS, bi "y 3) 3 2.985 5° 3,50 Aang fan, “railitary ompes lesen | TE Beka vacate a pe aS Siar HANDSOMELY DESIGNED, WAISTS OF JAPANESE | Puitens double breasted: #'t0 8° > 95! ta effects, fished ih oi SILK. and Imported Damask, correct in every CHILDREN’S RUSSIAN BLOUSE 1 tf detail, some Ince trimmed. others tailor made, 2.985 | 3 sat site temite UiaUe, box bint: sian veftect, with Bees o: BEAUTIFUL WAISTS OF LOUISINE, TOKIO and | Pottom of kre and dow wider #717) tullabie for elther boy or gir: JAPANESE SILK, made in the mes approved 19 = : A fashions in both tailored and trimmed effects, Several. styl istically beautiful WAISTS eral styles artistical ast 5.00 4 (Gecond Floor, Centre and East, 18th St.) of CREPE DE CHINE and JAPANESE SILK. Smartest Yew Si tyles years, a * 380 Y (Second Floor, Centre, 19th St. Big Sheet Wfuste Hits | x) At a Remarkable Prive e On account of the lowness of ice we li toon) noe mre CO Diendrowtdeern ee ene Girls’ & Misses’ coe fi You Spoke to Me Like|In the Valley Where the Outergarments, ‘That Bear tne mig | Peg, 1 ng. tty Little Dis Jones, x Rony” aie piaey Zonet mo Hai The Girls’ and Misses’ Store le. O' Hooley. 8B He on the Second Floor is ready with the jauntiest Spring and early Summer styles in Suits, Coats, Shirts and Dresses. Every garment is the equal in material, workmanship and finish of those higher-priced in exclusive stores. Prominent among the values for to-morrow are these: Wisses’ Coats. MISSES COVERT COATS, tatin-lined sbeoughow, rap 5 77 Sirls’ Reoler Coats. GIRLS’ REEFER COATS. en- tirely new effects, with girdle 4. 90 of braid, Girls’ Dresses. For Sale, a Baby fully sung by Me: phe. Roowter Our P Merit. like a magnet, attracts. y) Men's Hat Store has not only at- tracted but holds every new custom- er, not by talk, but by Good Hats at prices impossible elsewhere. “Gold Wedal”’ sia “Stver Wfedat’® MISSES’ SUITS INETON AND BLOUSE EFFECTS: Made of Sree cress and Venetian 6.75 MISSES’ COAT SUITS f nov. Misses’ Shirts. Misses’ Suits. | of them exclusive here, because they have WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway, Houston St, besn produced to meet the taste of com- mon-sense peop'e, who know what they Cornucopia” (tain Plea, Hae). | BRO i wi th 5.00 (Second Floor, Centre, 19th St.) MISSES’ VOILE SKIRTS, ul 6 90 ‘2 feta band trimmings, 3.90 | MISSES’ WALKING SKIRTS of Tweeds, want, who will not wear a or ‘Nightmare simply because some one says it's the style. ; ht Ke $ 2” et ee wi