The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1904, Page 4

% peta eine ke THe GIRL WAS - MARRIED. . Position to be made of three passen- "of their own volition and not through ~ (native of Trenton, N. J. For some years “Smigration people nor the police know {Asked for Arrest of Michael cE. Fitzgerald. Couple Arrived on Cedric, Accom: panied by Bride's Sister—Clash Between Inspectors and Detectives —Press Agent Yarn Suspected. Upon the arrival of the Cedrie from Taverpool to-day there ensued’ a long Rebate between detectives of the Po- lige Department and inspectors of the tion Department as to the dis- gers whom it was desired to hold, The three under, observation were Michael E. Fitegerald, a theatrical per- farmer, a United States citizen, who eon in England for some years, two sisters, Margaret and Cath- Fine Bater, of Liverpool, ve been doing a “turn” with Fitz- 4. When the Cedric left LAverpoot Inst ‘week Mrs. Bater, the mother of the girls, had a warrant sworn out for Fifz- gerald charging him with abduction, Tt, developed, however, that this charge ‘Was erroneous, as Fitzgerald had mar- fled Margaret prior to sailing, and the Younger sister had acted as bridesmatd gecompanied them to this country Bater 4i4 not know of this, and led on the Campania following the rie. Police Notified by Canle. Owing to a cablegram received here ities of the charge against Fitz- there were Betective-fergonnts| Moody, Leeson and Aikman at the pler, aa well as several inspectors from Ellis Island. ‘As soon as the vessel docked the de- « ‘went on tho boat in search of trio and easily found them, Atimigration authorities followed, The iter were most mysterious, Com- Williams, fearing that the le matter was @ press agent yarn, ordered his men not to say any- ig about the case. 5 etectives could make no arrest om board the vessel, but were axsured ‘the inspectors that the trio would pMetained. Fitzgeyald notified of fact that he was detained, and he prom) told the inspectors they had ‘nd right to hold up any American cit- izen, Fitzgorald said he was an Amer- fean citizen, and his wife, by her mar- to him, ajso came under the same Ivilege. wrangle followed between the tn- tora and the detectives, and tt was] 3. 48. 32. 21; John sajd that Fitsgerald and his wife Daniel v Clancy, would not be held. The younger girl, er, It was sald, would be detained the “Ellis Islanders’ to wait the @prival of her mother. Fitsgerald Wan Satisfied. Fitzgerald appeared to be perfectly satisfied with thix understanding, but the inspectors gave out a story that he was afraid to land, ax le expected to be arrested. In consequence, they sald, erald jad consented to go to Ellis Thane where he would remain until the ly ia atraightened, itzgerald, his wite and the little sis- || ter Catherine later went to EM!s Island force of circumstances. Fitzgerald is a hé has been abraod doing a club-swing- jing act. Both of the girls are young. about seventeen to twenty, and are lrogy-cheeked, fresh-looking young Eng- Ushwomen, As the matter stands neither the !m- Where they are at and will be unable to do anything sexcept, think until Mrs. Bater arrives on Sunday, + Arrivals on Cedrto. who ‘arrived 1c from Ltv- to-day on the steamer C jl and Queenstown were: ir Alfred Arnold, former member of lament; Capt. A. C. Bell, Alde-de: p to Lord Minto; William Gr jor, en route to the Cincinnati mus: Sir Thomas G. Shaue! matey. Pacific Rallway; i iehynden, Commissioner for India jRt the St. Louis Exposition; Lous 'Viaal, the Dutch Commissioner at St Louis; Capt. H. L. Rokeby and the Hight Hon, ‘Thomas Sinclair, a Privy Councilor for Ireland. GOULDS AT GEORGIAN COURT. Mrs. George J. Gould has recovered from the effects of her operation sum- piently to be able to return to Georgian Court, Lakewood, N, J. She arrived there yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Mr, Gould and her daughter Mar- fore, Mr. Gould.and Marjorie support- pdber during the few steps she had to take from the train to her carriage, ‘At Georgian Court Ht was said Inst that Mrs, Gould was getting nicely and would be able to be girls who | The} Will Elect Delegates to Impor- tant Convention of the Order to Be Held at St. Louis in June. election of delegates to the con om of the Anclent Order of Hiber to be held at St, Loulm Mo., In ight in Cen- rorty-seventh largest and most jon ever held by York County. II, be elected by the County Bos ing the ff m1 rder In this elty. During the past six months the Order has increased in membership in New York County by 1,400, and County Pret. dent Patrick J. McNulty has engaged Tuxedo Hill, Madison avenue and Fifty-ninth atreet, for Sunday eventng, April 21, for @ monster fourdiegree ex- emplification wher candidates will take the four degr The degree work will be under the direction of County President MoNulty, who will be assisted hy Patrick J. Mc- James J. Campbell, Thomas Major Haward ‘Tt, MoCrystal, rk Board, John J. McGann, Daniel V ing conve! OD. H. In delegates mbers of t oF John C, Wiillam Malley, Daniel Tobin, ‘Thomas Birmingham and Terence Donoghue. for Laying Corner-Stone. 1s arranging to partiolpate Pallas, Clancy, Patrick Sharkey, corner-stone of the on Saturday, ing of the nh Regiment Apr . and a committee of fifteen has becn appointed from each of the ftty- two divisions to represented the Order at the ceremones, ‘The whole cominittes of 70 will meet at A, O. H. headquar- | No. 67 Kast Bifty-ninth street, at o'clock P, M, on April 23 and march In a body, headed by the Catholle Pro- tectory Band, to Twenty-fifth street and Lexington aventr County Preside the following, bu: MoNulty has issued tu to the division of Fosentatlvay four race, and by its prowess gn mauy a bloody battlefieid of the union sustained the reputation Of our race and rivalled in ite glorious achievements (he best actions of our soldier countrymen on the battlenelds of Burope, “ft would bo not only a Atting oom- pliment to pay, but It i a duty we owe to the past, ax well as to the future, nm t Order of Hiber- at this function of the worth of gee that the Ancd nians by ‘its prese shows lis apprecia selected Dantel o the State Con- er to be held at Niagara Falls on Aug. 21 to 27. ‘Thomas B, Daly was elected alternate, The following official visitors hed been appolited to vinit the différent divsiions during th Major Ra 48, 32 Ael Mohan, M, 4, 81; P lon, nlon, 32 it 8; Gen, James R, O'Beirne, 2, 1 A Good Old Fashioned Wanamaker SHOE SALE There were lively times in our Under- Priced Shoe Store, in the Basement, this time last Spring. Building operations across Ninth street made it imperative *o give that space to goods that had to This Spring qur shoe business is con- But the same splendid move back here. fined to the Main floor store. opportunities to secure good shoes under-price still come to us. Since we cannot take so many of the lots, we are more critical, and pick out only the choicest plums. You have seen bigger sales at WANAMAKER’S; but probably never saw better values than these splendid groups offertoday. It will pay you well to make an early selection. | Women’s $1.50, $2 and $2,50 Qxford Shoes at . One Dollar Kidakin 8-hutton Shoes; Blucher ‘Vies, with kid and patent leather vamps, neat heels, flexible woles; Kidxkin Oxford Ties, with | tips of patent leather and kidwkin, A’ splendid collection to pick from, for a dollar a pair. Women's $2 and $2.50 Trade-mark Oxford Shoes at $1,50 Oxford Shoes of kidskin, patent leather and enamel leath some with welted and stitched soles; others with thin, flexible sol Y ry and Cuban heels. ‘ade-mark shoes, and some atill better values in special lots from xome of our regular factories. $1.50 palr. Women’s $2.50 Oxford Shocs al $1.90 a Pair Of fine quality black kidskin, made on @ very popular last; with | welted oak-tanned solos, made tlexible; bex toes and high sloping heels, Shoes that the usual shoe store would sell for $2.50, or more, at $1.90 a pair. Men's Shoes Made to Sell for $3 and $3.50, at $1.90 a Pair ‘This offering includes patent and enamelled leather shoes that were made to sell for $3 and $4.50, though they were previously Id by us for $2.40, ‘This gale brings the price down again—to 90, In addition, there are 1 two thousand pairs of kid and akin luce whoex, that Have just come in fresh from the factory They are styliah in appearance, and will give eatistactory wei ‘Vhey are the equal of three-dollar shoes, outside this store. Allat $1.00 a pair. Then there is a collection of special values in Boys’ and Children’s Shoes that offer economies that will be appreciated at this season. Boys’ SHOES at $1.30 ! Just right for sturdy bi Jay or go to school: stand hard Knocks and do notshow It too soon, Satin calf. Seavy soles, | full round toes and suare hee! 1435 Bixee 1f to51,,broad widths only. Small Boys’ SHOES at 75¢ Sturdy, well-made lace shoes; wide soles, full toes and spring hela. Also some very tine upring- | hee heel kid shoes for girls—odd lote | 11 t frow our regular sto | Children’s SHOES at $1 Black kidekin Ince and but- ton shoes, with tips of patent Jeather; made to sell for a half more than tiv: shapely, dur- able and comfortavle; sizes 81% to 101%, Children's OXFORD TIES at 31.20 Kidskin Oxfords, with patent leather tt emaller sizes for Fourth avenue. , JOHN WANAMAKER Tormerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,* Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th and l0th Sts Ri , 3270146 W, 14 about agath very soon. Mr, Gould farew open the casino in the evening for a lively chess game, arranged by t. Charles L. Lindley and Prof. F. M. of the vy fo, for the bedeft of Doya glee club. Soclety people and patrons turned out in large for the affair and there was a entation of members of the fan Chess Chu, of New York living men, “occ wie EPs cneae Boar, u ri arena. 1 by Dr. Lindley and Prof, Roser, ‘az the moves were made the po: of the figures was changed |. The costumes worn by the tig. in the game were of the period of yton Robbine was king on th and Halsey Polhemus on the blacks WANT Av. ued with the Fast Black Stockings, 10c. made of reliable mixed color and pla! rials, tailored tastily and extra strong The DOUBLE GUARANTEE of sat you buy here. 132 to 146 W. 14th St., Between 6th and 7th Avenues, SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE N° 2 BETWEEN 6 AND:7 tH AVES. MEN’ S SCOTCH CHEVIOT P AND WORSTED A VALUE ONLY THE MAKER CAN NAME— unquestionably the foremost fabrics of, the season, in lines as made-to-order suits—gray mixtures, brown mixtures and plain shades—garments just completed in our workrooms; faultlessly fitting, extra well lined; on sale one week ending next Friday. .... seceeesys SAVE MONEY ON YOUR PURCHASE OF A All-wool covert in the correct cut, Gray shades, extra long and loose— «Priestley trademark on every coat. . TWO ‘FACTORY SPECIALS IN BOYS Boys’ Suits In Norfolk and double-breasted styles, Men's Medium Weight Underwear, 45c. We know exactly what goes inio every article. purchase that fails to please, for a prompt refund of the money. We press andrepair free for one year all clothing LYER SALE for two days only, To-morrow and Monday: ah FOUR-IN-HAND NECKWEAR Both Surprise Establishments Are Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. iThe: Surprise Store} ™rdAy.".w.cor.83d st B39) THIRD AVE.NW:Cor.B3 "2ST. ONE BLOCK FROM:ELEVATED STATION SUITS. te ST. uality that will astonish you, tailored on the same AT THE MAKER'S SPRING OVERCOAT swe All-wool olive, covert All-woo! whipcord and black thibet..... $7.50 and worsted revit, BLO Oxford and olive mixtures, $8.50 belted back and plain black, MEN’S HATS! identical qualities soldat high prices by exclusive hat- ters; latest Derby and soft shapes, 95¢,1.95 Boys’ Durable Shoes, 95c. SUITS. $4 50 | Boys’ Suits in Norfolk, blouse and double-breasted $—> QQ 1. Styles, in a huge variety of tested worsted and 3 woollens, plain and fancy—superb value... s Mon’s Madras Negligee Shirts, 45c. Men's Dress Kid Gloves, 9c. isfaction is a quarantee that only SMAKERS of the garments dare to make. We know precisely how it s made. We ask you to bring back any $12 MEN’S SHOES! Comfortable health lasts, easy leathers, solid through and through and stylish, 1.45, 2.45. Boys’ All-Wool Caps, 23c. inmate 15c of Rich Silks in Spring fancies, Ayn, amen ‘Cai ll és, SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. | | JUST a few of those beautiful cloth f. | $1.50, $2.50, $2.95, $3.95 Misses’ Spring suits, *11.75. HERE's an item that will be of great interest to saving parents who appreciate Simpson Crawford Co.’s smart, exclu- sive styles and fine workmanship. It’s a sale of regular $22.50 | junior suits at $14,7&—just about half price. You'll have to come Saturday, though, as such values always go with the day. ird Floor, | $11.75 ‘for juniors’ HF $22.50 sult of Spring weight fancy mixtures, Eton o¢ Norfolk model coats, full sleeves, lined throughout, skirts sftle plaited, length 32 to 36. 53.75 for mlsses’ pedestrienne skirts in solid color cheviots and fancy mixtures, light, me | dium and dark colorings—self-strapped’ or tailor S stitched over hips, strictly tailored, 36 to 40. | é = 6.75 for misses’ 510 covert top HR\\ NA =coats, fitted back, flat collar, full sleeves, G7 Ssturned back cuff, lined with soft satin, sizes 14 and 16, 39,75 for misses’ $15 English box coats of covert cloth, notched collar, large coat sletve, tallor finished, | lined with tine grade taffeta, sizes 14 and 16, $3.95 for girls’ box reefers of covert cloth— | full sleeves with embroidered emblem to 14 years. 56,50 for girls’ *¢ length. taffeta coats, 6 | to 14 years. . | .* %9.75 for misses’ fancy mixture | hy *{ coat, fancy collar, 6 to 14 years. | $14.75 formisses’ sults of Tine grade | broadcioth, skirts 9 gored, full flare, 34 and 36. *7.50 for junior sults of light weight mixtures, lengths 32 to 36. 514.75 for misses’! *1.95 for girls’ one- $18.75 new model light weight | piece white lawn dresses, beau- rain coats, |tifully trimmed, 6 to 14 years, | y SIXTH AVE, 19% TOZO™ STREETS. ee Special Values from our superb showing of New Spring Millinery. Tailor suit hats: We have hundreds upon hundreds of exclusive styles in those exceed. ingly popular taflor suit’ hats and offer to-morrow three great bargains. \ Turbans at 2.40; Continentals, 3.75. Plateau hats at 4.75. Misses’ trimmed hats: Tastefully trimmed with flowors or ribbons---smart hats for dress wear. 3.75 & 4.50 Large ribbon bows: Like illustration of hat above—a de- cldedly dainty trimming for misses’ nats. To-morrow we will tie bows free of any ribbons you may select. Misses’ school hats: . Like the filustration below---natural , Tuscan braid brim and col- f 45 ored crown; special, ° y Flower wreaths: 100 dozen---made from small June roses---two Styles in white, pink, blue and brown---real value $1.50; special at 95¢ Two special sales. } | HERE'S another and silk sample reefers remain and we're | going to close them aut to-morrow. This — season’s Some are daintily trimmed with silk braid —others with silver‘and circular collars—sizes two and three years, Second Floor, 35¢ for infants’ kid moccasins—sizes, 1, 23s 48G for children's muslin gowns—2 to 14 40G for misses’ corset covers —sizes 30 ana 32, 85c Second Floor. of those special glove clearings t! much interest at Simpson Crawford Co.’s | store—elegant 2-clasp glace gloves at 85c. | shipment. of new gloves— course— bright embroidered stil mode, tan and bla clearing price, 8§c. | Lisle gloves—The one-horn clasp style Tor silk Paris point—tine weave—per- fect fitting, white, black and colors, SPeCial, 29G Men’s furnishings priced for quick selling women—dainty Lisle thread— 75c. tor Caddy Bags |and........... .060.256 —canvas, leathers; Dog Whips, 256., trimmed. asc, ANG ccs ecee, 756 For the golfer. |Dog furnishings. hat always create so 50c. for $1.50 Golf Clubs, Spaulding, Cres- | 140... serene seeseeee cent—slightly shop worn. | 25. Studded coe for 1 doz.$6 Goit | yee ces sone eens Balls; 1 doz, to a cus-| 79° Chain Collar, tomer, | $1.75 doz. for $2.35 S.C. Co. gutta percha | Golf Balls, 156. Studded Col 10¢ 85c 35c. Chain Collar, 206 | Muzzles, adjustable |strap style, 196., 216. ONE DOLLAR for men’s $1.50 negligee shirts shows the importance of this Saturday sale. Negligee Shirts—Lieht ground, in stripes and checks, at- Boks has tached and detached’ cufls—plaited in light grounds, stripes and figures, detached cuffs—made of finest percales and madrases, Value $] 50, at $] 00 Men’: —Light neat stripes and figures, plain and len’s shirts plaited, detached cuffs; also plain grass Jinen, with attached cufis— . they satisfy every man— Value *1.50, at #1.10 Irish Ii hirts—Negligee shirts in French and box shilinenis af) plaits—something that cahnot be &\ Value 52.50, at 1.50 had every day Every new creation for Spring wear is represented. Qualities are the highest. Lisle thread underwear—M«n's white lisle thread - shirts and drawers, shirts » extra in rench neck, pearl buttons and self trimmed, drawers suspender attachment. Main Floor Mierad Value 75c., at 50c. —Extra fine gauge, French neck, pearl Balbyacan sie buttons and self trimmed. Drawers have suspender attachment. ‘An exceptional bargain. Value 75c.. at 59c. Woollen underwear—W¢ have also a medium weight a wool for people whe have not as yet le up their minds to change from winter to summer Velen pau. Value $1,25 and $1.50, at 89c weight patural, Special plate camera, °3.98. in the years in fact, there's to comparison, for these have all the good features of a regular $3 shoe. Second Floor. We have a specialarrangement with a noted manufac- turer whereby he keeps us supplied with these dressy, $2._Andthey maintain the Simpson Crawford 2 standard of quaiit lest meaning’of the term:” The boys’ shoes at *2, The girls? shoes at *2. Kidskin or patent leather, welted’soles, plain lace, every size up to 6. Serviceable as any $3 shoe elsewhere. ’ + Also shoes, jyst ten slightly broken Women s oxfords: lots, Bo | only 200 pairs) regu- lar $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 values, every sort of leather except brown; nearly { - Shoes for boys and girls, *2. serviceable shoes made according to the latest shapes Box calf or vici kid, Goodyear welted Setureay we'll a them all te special lot at $1.75 \ Nor like the $2 shoes you'd find elsewhere, though, and styles at a price that enables us to offer them soles, popular new shapes, Bluchers or a size to fit every foot, very dressy and pring suits, *ll. HERES the greatest camera value in New York for Saturday—our special plate camera—4 x 5—titted with achromatic lens—rising and fall, *3:98 $3.98 ing front—leather bellows—com- plete with carrying case—double plate holder—special at $9 Second Floor. fitted with tapid rectilinear lens—aut he plate cameta mate ah tee tas val the. aS cate improvernen S; you' yan one value 510, at 56,50 5 Iwsthe very best made by the Rochester Three-fold tripod. Gpricarco, We offer 100 to-morrow, at a very special price, so be sure to value s] ‘50, at 98c SECUFE ONE... 600s cess weeeeereee 19¢ for 25¢ Velox liquid de-| 216 for 30c heavy professional veloper. 4x5 printing frames, 2G cach for 5c Hydrochton devel- | 9G for 4x5 and smaller light oping powders. printing frames, 39c for 60c Ruby oll lamp fitted | 806 for zinc wash boxes, suitapie with orange and ruby glass. for all size plates up to 5x7. Columbia graphophone, same extraordinary price. at sati HOSE $15 and $18 Spring suits at $11 created . such unusual buying interest last Saturday that we quickly accepted the manufacturer's suggestion that we take a lot of 450 more for disposal to-morrow at the ‘There's no doubt about the popular. ityofthese Suits, They givecomplete them, and consequently’ are sought $1 Down. Pay the rest as suits you bes‘, The first dollar brings this charming enter- tainer to your home. Columbia gold Id- 25c a “Cylinder econ) 25 Second Fioor. : Second Floor. by men of Extra iscriminate tastes, debate Mie ‘The.finish and tailoring are equal in every de- tail to the exclusive merchant tailors productions, Smart dressers now:turn to Simpson Crawford Co. for just such stylish apparel as these suits at $11. Every size—single or double breasted—English worsteds, cheviots, homespuns and cassimeres. (100 Priestley Cravenette rain coats, $ 4 those smart coats for Spring wear—abso- Special |lutely rain proof—values $15 & $18, at Two hundred mofe fancy vests, $1.50 MEN who failed to secure one or more of these elegant *2.50 to *3.50 fancy vests during that great sale last Saturday will welcome this good news. We had 1,800, and just al 50c records soe & $4.00 Go-carts- at $11. Basement Salesroom, 10] . put 200 remain from th A -*4.50 AIl sizes, and the patterns lose out selling eyer held. We've decided fo remainder Saturday at the. fame -exceprional, price “$1-50. the most tasteful ever shown: ' Teed | have ie i ity—finent a: yea rubber tires, wheels with Kach cart 1x fitted wit * handles, white wei cable Fo. t <4 ‘4 r . ge ants