The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1911, Page 8

i + i a aa de PREACHER DIES WITH VESTRY, EXPECT TO ARREST TAFT WILL NOT Permanent ! G ed Police Get Further | Is of | Pre it to Refu Death came ¢ tev. T m N. Ackley, for = MH. Andrew's Church tn Bay R the moment of Door Locked Against Him. Despite his seventy years, Dr Ackley proved hie exiraordinary aotivity by winning @ sensational fight against the officers of his church, who had locked |'° the door to his pulpit and had an- nounced that they had “discharged him. Dr. Ackley rallied to his support the congregation over which he had presided for fourteen years, and when the vestrymen sought to carry their @rievance to Hishop Burgess the con- fegation stood by thelr pastor, The shop atoutly upheld the minister. Next the vestrymen locked Dr Ack~ Jey out of the church, but tho congre- @ation secured an injunction from Jusa- tice Garretson tn the Supreme Court to permit the aged pastor to occupy hie pulpit. In December tast an elec- tion was held at which vestrymen fa- |#ounded a bit ° vorable to Dr. Ackley were chosen, but | these were not enough to overrule the hostile majority, which then attacked | valuation the election as “worse than any Tame | Many Hal! has held in years.” Hie Preaced Seldom Since. @ince the assault on his ability ana minister by the defeated vestrymen, Dr Ackley has been il] mort of the time. He had seldom appeared in his pulpit since the election in December. His parishioners have demonstrated thelr love and loyalty to the age’ man many | times during his iliness. Dr. Ackley to hie younger known as the “marrying parson.” was born in Fast Haddam, © M0, He graduated from Trinity im 190 =A year later he was ordained a Minister of the Church, He held several important charges before going to St Andrew's. ‘The funeral arrangements will be in oh of Bishop Rurgess. I was past «rand master of State of Rhode Island an Momber of the Day Star of Brooklyn, The funeral services will be concluded wit hthe ,offivers of the Grand Lodge of Mutons of New York | State erent, NATIONAL GUARDSMEN ORDERED TO TEXAS. Members of New York City Regi- ments Start Next Week for Fortnight’s Duty. ALBANY, March y comm and of Gov. Dix Adjutant neral Verbeok to day issued orders detailing the fo! Ing National Guard officers fron York City to participate in the ‘Te manoouvres; Seventh Infanuy M F. G. Landon; Twelfth Infantry Jay Zorn and Cap Y Fourteenth Infantry, HW. st @on; Twenty-third inf y, Cot. F. Ht. Norton and First Lieut J.B, Vorty-seventh Infantry, Lent KB, Jannioky Sixty-ninth lt Major J.-M. Hutctinson and. «apt, John Boyle jr; Squadron A, Cavalry Capt. W. BR. Wright ‘ alry, Capt are bis ot @an Ant 8 and 6 and the pe wil be Mintted to fe @ive of the dime requ TIGERS DEFEAT PENN IN WRESTLING TOURNEY. ; PRINCETON, N. ¥. C. Wells of the team defeated to-day in a posiy urday's intercol) Princeton the chan yi scores were nod vania, 11; 1 ‘apt 1 bout tr impossibilities, but when i to positions, gains, lost articl possess, ther ments printed 4: year—over half = mill than in aay other rewspaper on earth, is o pinracte thet pointe the way to peace of mind and fallness of pocketbook. oss to know way ¢ & Co, while he was jn the didn't 12” he the story that he carr his clothes and amount they ran aw nowreetling of Pennaylyania wn World Ads, when at a How Robbers “Shook Down” | don¢ mutation ard \ nst Walsh en who held a pist Mam M. Sullivan's nto give up $000 of the $88,000 worth from Aaron Bancroft ector Russell to-day whom } 4 negotiated £ their bargain of returning and that, when p face el a revo Under the condition « progressed very detail « "I got $0, the securities, when told that 1 $6,000 cash in ot en held up fo “ll who lost cross-Channe! neroft | to pres on the | Court. to~ has nevor bee “1 was authoriz to offer a reward of the 0 about $6,000 “1 went alone to meet the thieves | securities were thrown at me when I | ene 4 their rendezvous Wh ar fellow nd finally balance of the Mr. Sully of where" , place. tirely p along, as he had amount with the gly BROKERS RADE. BY POSTAL MEN vtlated to. thts | en | _ VERAUD CHARGE $n Members of A. L. Wisner & Acres of Floor Space $16 =31 Monthty Oak China Closet, 20, Held in Heavy Bail} U.S, Commissioner. ‘hy, » Oak Bookcase, $19.50 5 Monthly wmoins w vbw, REFEREE FIRED ASHE WINS FIGHT $88,000 BANDITS OPEN PRISON FOR FOR DEMANDING WITHIN 24 HOURS BANKER MORSE $1,000 PAY MENT . mUNUAY, MAH GC of 2, dyad Give Advartage QUESTIONS OF ematly Dend. yos” YEAR IN BUSINES®= Pc attered over in tae . during which 4 handles ys 1 was oute nam r ally succumbed took the $6,000 cash T had an New Harlem Store ard Ave. ® 12ist St. 2224 Third Avenu2 This Great Building Full of Everything for HouseHeping Sr a ag, Lining er Laying Jworth for 50ca weelt FE nee Sr ee, RE EE TE ON a AT AT ERE'S a big, bright, busy Basement Store filled with new spring things of the kind that it pays one to buy. The choosing has been done for you, to a certain extent. The wheat has been winnowed trom the chaff the good from the*bad. The showy, the unser- viceable and the poorly-made have been rigorously rejected—-and the wide variety that remains speaks well for the American manufacturer and for the thoroughness of the people who have done the choosing. The prices speak for themselves. Have You Seen the New Mannish Spring Overcoat for Women? 45 inches long, man-tail- ored to look as much like a man's coat as two peas, and shown in men’s cloths covert, homespun, and chev- iot, in light shades. Smart, comfortable, ser- viceable and strictly in line with the present tendency toward mannish yarments for women These coats are $15 here. We know not where else you will find them. A long line of more femi- nine but equally serviceable Spring coats of serge in blue, black, tan, brown and gray, also in mixtures—at $12.75, $13.75 and $15. Basement, Old Building. Three Youthful Spring Coats That Please Us Two fcr Young Women One at $7.75, of tan striped covert with large buttons, patch pockets of odd design, and collar inlaid with satin. A very useful, inexpensive coat. One at $13.75, of blue serge with Tuxedo collar and revers of black satin and the same on cuffs and pockets. Large buttons and qu'te a number of them. A service- able and stylish coat. One for Junior Giris At $10, a coat of blue soft cheviot serge, with square sailor collar piped with red and partly faced with black satin. Attractive and prac- tical. Basement, Old Building The Woman Who Pays $5 for Her Spring Hat May choose here from practically all the decided features of the season. The helmet shape, the black-and- white end white-and-black the popular of co cerise, brick red and nattier blue—all these figure in the ‘showing at $4 to $8. ss trouble than usual to mple hat this season. rough braid shapes requ little more than a twist of velvet or a fold of silk to be complete: vinees us reached th he put into these int Basement, Old Building. More Chiffon Waists at $3.75 Even Better Thar the Last On a background of plain blue, gray or black material, beneath the of wide v the fi leeves of these waists giving an attractive and unusual effect. Yoke and cuff ¢ lace and a piping of cerise lends color. $3.75, A tew waists of gray and over Persia an Basement, Old Building JOHN WANAMAKER Form Everybody Is Looking For Hair-Line Striped Suitings One French mill practi- cally sold out these stripes carly in the season, Just one little group of a few colors was left and these they shipped to their New York representative with orders to accept any reasonable offer. We got them to’sell at 58c a yd.— about wholesale cost. Hair-line stripes of white in three spacings on grounds of medium and dark blue, light and dark gray, and tan. 40 inches wide. 58c. 36-in. black stripes on white, 45c a yard, Mohair for Summer Shadow checks in blue, gray and black; imported cloth, 44 in. wide, 75¢ yard Basement, Old Building. Stripes are Wanted in Cottons, Too Making these gray and white striped ginghams at 7c yard particularly desirable. Checks of the same combi- nation come with them. At 1214c a yard, the tables are piled high with sheer cot- ton batiste in very pretty patterns and colorings. And one table holds only 33-inch cotton crepe in polka dots of different sizes and shades that was made to sell for more than twice. 12}:c a yard. Basement, Old Building. Silk Remnants at Half Price Fine marquisettes, chif- fons, satin messalines, crepe meteor and fancy silks lose half their cost because you must take whatever lengths we happen to have. Useful lengths, 35¢, 40c, 50c, 75¢ and $1 a yard. Japanese washable silks in checks and stripes, 18 inches wide, at 50c yard. Basement, Old Building. Little Russian Dresses, Better Than Usual, 50c Sizes 2 to 5. White lawn in a style suitable for either little boys or girls. And more girlish low-neck, short - sleeved dresses, of white trimmed with pink or blue chambray. Basement, Old Building. Women's Vests with Small Faults, 10c, Three for 25c Low-neck and sleeveless vests of white ribbed cotton. “Seconds” of a quality that usually costs more. Basement, Old Building. Two Pairs of Women’s Mose for 25c Fast black seamless cot- ton with reinforced heels and toes. Basement, Old Building IJurry In For One of These Women's Raincoats at $5 Only fifty of them. Ideal coats for summer showers. Cotton pongee, in light natural shade, rubberized. Light as a feather but water- proof. Loose enough to use as a dust coat. $5. Basement, Old Building. A Washing or Two Will Whiten These Sturdy Table Cloths that come from Germany in what is known as “silver bleach.” One can well afford to wash an all-linen cloth, 62 x 79 inches thut costs but $2. Two patterns. Other German pattern ta- ble cloths come unhemmed. Again the prices allow ample recompense for hemming. Five patterns. 68x72 in., $2. 68% 90in., $2.50. 66 x 108 in., $3. Basement, Old Building. The Best Irish Dress Linen We Have Seen at 20c a Yard White only—27 in. wide. There is not a great quantity left, and the demand will be large for summer suits and skirts. The old-fashioned brown linen such our. grand- mothers used is here also, 27 in. wide, 16c yard. Basement, Old Building. Plated Forks, Spoons, Etc., 10c and 20c Each Four good Patterns--three from Rogers— standard plated ware. Soup Spoons Table Spoons Orange Spoons Sugar Spoons, Dinner Forks 20c Oyster Forks Each Butter Spréaders Butter Knives Dinner Knives Tea Spoons Coffee Spocns I 10c Nut Picks \ Each Tuesday, Basement, Old Building This Matting Cost More Last Season But everything that stays here a year must pay a price- penalty—although you will keep it on your floor for years. So quite a number of rolls of Japanese matting recently drew a new and lower price of $6.75 for a roll of 40 yards. We cannot cut these rolls. Basement, Old Building. Rugs That Many Will Buy for Summer Use Penn Art Squares— 6 x9 ft., $1.80. 9x12 ft., $3.60, 7 x9ft., As 25, 9x1314 ft., $4.05, 9x 9 ft. 9x15 ft., $4.50. 91014 f Sty 1s. Wool Fibre Rugs, fast color, reversible 30x60 in., $1.25. 6x9 ft., $5.90. 3x6 ft., $1.60, 9x12 ft., $9. Hit and miss Rag Rugs—~ 2x3 tt, 55¢. 6x9 ft., $4, 7'4x1014 ft., $6. 9x12 ft., $8. 35. Basement, Old Building. Sheets and Cases of standard muslin, torn to size, and neatly hemmed. Sheets, 52c to B4c each, Cass 10¢ to 17¢ each, Basement, Old Building. rly A, T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street. It makes little difference what you need---a World “Want” will i} They are keys that unlock the Joors to nearly every human desire. 8617 Sunday World Ads. Yesterday asters District Mospita) exit me eve saved by ark Row and Chatham Square $93 to 2U5 Park Row Cotpperthwiait Sons go and get it.