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

‘Thomas making avdlble remarks abput his clothing and general appearance. Eyerybody knew who he was ant was greatly relieved when Magistrate Crane sent for him, Policeman MoGinley told the story of the arrest. Mr; Thomas denied thac he was running eighteen miles an hour. He sald twelve miles an hour was the limit of the machine he was using on the night he was arrested. FORE. THOMAS Magistrate Crane’s Expected 4 Outburst Took the Form of a oh One ‘Hundred “cnt Pittyttire rout Bit of Fatherly Advice for the| rane ey tne paceman nailed wet Pee Auto-Soorching Finanoier, ES, GALS, WE ~ SUK PIR Commissioner McAdoo Wishes Inquiring Ladies to Know that Patrolman Ferguson’s Clever Hose Is Again in Clover. GOLD MASHER UT OER $50 BONDS Manufacturer's Son Who, Girl Asserts, Annoyed Her on the Street, Must Behave Himself for Six Months. haps the fact that I was passing the car made him think that I was mov- ing at the rate of eighteen miles aa bour.”’ MeGinley Makes M Basy. “That might be,” put in McGinley, ‘Il thought at the time that he wus Commissioner McAdoo asked the re- porters to-day to write something about 'l tne restoration of the horse Wyek and Patrolman Ferguson, to the former post in the driveways ms of Certra) Park, missioner last week told how he had seen the horse in Columbus Ctr- cle, with another rider on ita back, doing trafe duty, arm how the horse, rubbing Its nose on the Commissioner's shoulder, had asked tn almost human fashion to be put back in Central Park and to have fts former riedr, Patrolman Ferguson, who trained & and rode (t for a long time, restored. Ferguson had beea given another horse and sent down to the Brooklyn Hridge for tramMo duty. Thé Commissioner was so impressed with the animal's apeal that he transferred Wyck and Ferguson back to thelr old haunts én the park. The publication of the story, in wheth It did not appear that the trane- ter had been made, has caused @ flood of letters, mostly from womeh, in this city and the suburbs, and even from New Engla to pour In upon the Commission desk, asking if Wyck had been sent back to his green -pas- A man who at first gave Mis name ai Percy C. Kennedy, but who later a mitetd that he was @ son of Charles P. Kelterer, a carriage designer and bulld- et, at Nos, 24 and 16 West Seven- teenth street, waa placed under $00 bonds to-day to keep the peace for six months by Magistrate Barlow in the Jefferson Market Court Kennedy, or Kekered, wae arrested by Policeman Dishbey, of the West Twentieth street sation, early to-day at Bighth avenue and Eighteenth street on complaint of Miss Susie McFadden, @ cloak model, of No, 16 Eighth ave- nue, who told the policeman that the man had been annoying her, The complainant tid the Magistrate that the prisoner bad been annoying her for the past three weeks, He had jostled her, she sald, and couched in her face on many occasions, She said she bad never seo the man before three weeks ago and did not know him, excep aa the son of of President Kelterer, of the Kelterer Company ‘The prigoner denied that he had an- noyed Miss McFadden, but he was held under bonds to keep the peace and ad monished to dealst from his unwelcome THEN HE LETS HIM GO WITH NARY A FINE,| - / Of Course Mr, Thomas Didn't | Spadesn an? “OPN TN bslre Go Beyond the Speed Limit | far. Spmmams't gndytnen wened wo young and Policeman McGinley Did y Not Roally Think It So Bad. great deal trouble, You have tried to play on the Court and upon the law, should never try to avold the la the law respect from you as well as fr any other cltisen, The (100 you 4 ked at ‘tion was merely a bond. ttle your case, and you understood It." or,” broke In Mr, Thomas, assure you that I have Magistrate Crane treated E.R. Thomas, the tall young millionaire turt- in Harlem Police Court to-day. mot exactly what the Magistrate sald, ‘ut it was the way he sald it that) 4, RW, i wee Ly Ni Bt) Esl in a hurry to get home penton MM, Thomas was arrested on Nov. 10) . fn tre evening by Police niey| that T would be notified when to appear fot sporting hia automobile a een| #8 court, milles an hour In Amsterdam One Hundred and Pifty-third str the West One Hundred and ond street station Mr, Thom: name of Thampson and depostte his appearance in Har- Crane Rubs it In. Magistrate Crano referred to the nd #aw that Mr, Thomas, In name of Thompson, had sald a banker of Newport, R. 1. umed his talk, at t, At en cash to secure Perhaps vou felt that way.” he re-|ture in Central Park, and ff Ita be- | attentions to th mprainant Jom Police Court the next morning.| marked. “but you are as familiar with |iovdg rider, Ferguson, had been sotved to him. The “dear ladies,” as the Commissioner ,called them, hoped ree had been put back on . and he wants them to the animal has been put back, so that the: to him about It. He did not appear in the police court. | that an Policeman McGinley was orcered by | hearing In the nearest . . the earliest opportunity, and the Court to go out and get Mr, Thomas | tng police court ie closed the case Is in- and compel his appearance, Through riabiy heaml the next morn You a lawyer it was arranged that the ing. before and it is tn- young milijonaire should answer to the ‘ou should have over- charge againet him to-day. provision of - the Crowd Rubbered at Him, 9 farmer & tnen ts fe the Anandiet He went to court in a big automobile, pita teens ainda GEN. MILLS’S DAUGHTER WED Army Notable reet Her as Bride of Liewt, Lauren West Point, WEST POINT. N. Y., Nov. 15.<The marrage of Gertrude Warford, daugh- c ter of Brig.-Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. -| Mills, ard Lieut. Emil P. Laurson, of the Eleventh Cavalry, was a social world the more respect he should snow for the law, 1 knew your father well und T know that he woul tell vou the which was run by a chauffeur and | same tang Under the. circumstances event here shis afternoon, walted out in thé hall for his cage to be| 1 all discharge you. You had berter| o The ceremony was performed in the lied. A large crowd of police court | ® Cadet Chapel and a reception followe walle are’ vd of police court)" Mr. Thomas wns shown out by the] son, togenher, if they will go to the| at Gen. Milla’s quarters, the quests in yhangers-on congregated around Mr. gietrate's private entrance. sheepfuld In the park and ask for them, | cluding a number of army notaoles, Ma | THE BRAKEMAN With shock and wrench and clash of car, The ringing couplers meet and jar; With Death before and Death behind, They close and clash and grate and grind, | The store already is full of Holiday Hints—and particularly active just now supplying peo- ple with what they need for Thanksgiving. 7 TheBloomingdaleSale of Sample Shoes Is Crowding the Store. And little wonder it is that this great sale has made such a record for itself! The shoes themseives are the finest samples, purchased irom three of Lynn's best shoe manujac turers at tess than was ever béjore paid sor similar shoes at this Ame of year, Folks who need footwear and do not take advantage of this really extraordinary opportunity will be missing bargains, the like of which may not occur again this season, Here are the sort of values that abound: Women’s $2.50, $3 & $3.50 Sample Shoes at $1.98. In this grouping you will find shoes of patent kid, colt, vici, box calf and velour, with oak leather soles and smooth-finished inner soles, in many of the smartest new shapes, Men’s $3 & $4 Sample Shoes at $2.25. Very smart, dressy shoes, of patent colt, in lace and button styles—also shoes of calf, viel kid and lace styles—all with single and double oak-tanned soles, strictly Gogdyear welted, in all the newest toe sh Boys’ $2.50 Sample Shoes al $1.59. These smart shoes are of calf and vicl kid leathers, In lace style, with good st — pair atin th he tee cee ¢ s, 'yle, with good sturdy oak soles—every pair solid Misses’ $2.00 Sample Shoes at $1.29. Good dongola kid, with patent leather tips—lace and button styles—very pretty, smart shoes, In the newest shapes, Children’s $1 Sample Shoes al 59c, Good kid shoes, in lace and button styles, with hand-turned soles; sizes 5 to 8. Main and Second Floors. } The New Bloomingdale Arcade Book { Store Announces a Special Sale! Those who'll have books to buy for Christmas gifts—and their name is legion—will do well to be fore-handed and take advantage of this sale’s splendid values. These Special Bargains in Miscellaneous Set | Note This Special! Women’sAll:- Wool Flannel Waists $1.25. The Bloomingdale Waist” Store has not offered a more ex traordinary value this season, These pretty garments aré made in a new and taki fashion of twilled flannel, . vo fancy yokes on front = oe piped with biack and pleated backs, Us come tm | every desirable color and all sizes. ~ At a dollar twenty-five they are really the waist value of the season, Second Floor, $0th $t. Section, box calf, in rs YM Pretty Onk-Top Thackeray's Works, 10° Vols, Clo! Charles Dickens's Masterpirces, 7 Vols, Cherian by N Srererriets a fine clovh, gtlt tops; published at & Baition, 40 full er ‘4 Works, 15 Vole, Rs 5 1 mas ie @ 0 ful eet, Pulelleties 4 Wes woth, a Wola" Cloune | Th oore a 7 u Washington Irving's Works, 10 tables o's Works, 4 Vola; fine cloth fine clou!,, git tp. Puntiehed ay These ‘ood, stron, lit Yop: published ato 68.00 Bpectal , come in solid oak and Macaulay's Histo and Romances, Cloth: h eiit toxe; pul Litho wwe 4 3 Noveis. 6 Vois., fine cloth of, Bnglaud. ath, Bpeck er & Waverley Ni fing clith, git top Pt 5 Vols, ial mahogany finish — They have 24x24-inch tops turned legs Published n bilshed at @A Bnecial SZ MB | 8 Af Bpecial Bal and lowgr shel Fine Two Volume Sets, 65c. I! Two Volyme Sets, $2.25, It is stich bargains as this that In neat uniform fine cloth binding, Published at $1.50 Handsome sets, in fine bindings, gilt tops. Published at || has made the Bloomi It Charles O'Malley, Charles a set, furniture the most popular in of Monte ¢ a Le Les Miserables. Victor Hugo.) - ee M Basays, | eee. & eens Teaeke | Count of Monte Orne, De-|P cena ba gf Our Own Times, Lite of Christ, Farrar. mas. : jet here early for this spectabh- a) Hecaityr Holmes, | Salt iets the “Heath, | Lite of Washington. trving. | "tin Meogmhye™™ TM |] they're sure to go quickly! Doyle. | Con of Peru, Prescott. No C. O. D. or mail orders: filled, Washing- | Montaigne pals ays Michel N Rudyard Kip-| Ferd) 4 isabella, Pros | rf Wiis Midland ber odleelonte in Te The Annual 88c Wrapper Sale Is Another Great Sale Success. Weare able to offer greater values in wrappers at this price this year than ever be- fore, and you who have taken advantage of these ps sales in former years now what this must mean! Flannelette For Two Hours Only To-Morrow Morning, Between ten and twelve o'clock to-morrow, Wednes- day morning, the Bloomingdale underwear store will offer Men’s 50c. Underwear al 29c. a Garment! To say that this is an exceptional offer is putting it mi hot in many seasons has such an opportunity Na buy ooo pes wear for so little Occurred, and in order that we may supply many of our customers as possible, we must restrict the sale to two hours and not sell more than three suits to 2 customer, This men's underwear is heavy fleece-lined, in plain and ribbed effects, in Jaeger, ecru and blue—every gars ment strictly first quality, All sizes, Exceptionally well-made ‘Main Floor, 60th St. Section, Our Grocery Bulletin for To-morrow Has Good News, . The Bloomingdale Grocery Store, always generous in bargain.” j Siving, has a particularly interesting list of specials for Wednesday, | Housewives getting ready for Thanksgiving will find plenty to them here, as the following few items taken from the pars ‘adaeal | Morrow Indicate: ‘Be Propates Buckwheat LA Be: ~tte- ge | Mens Boone-tay These wrappers are of the best quality fleeced back flannelette, in new de- signs, staple and fancy colors, on both light and dark grounds. The upper part of the garment |s fashioned with ruffles, prettily trim- med with fancy braids—the skirts are extra wide, finished at bottom with All sizes from 34 to 46, These pretty and serviceable wrappers will be on sale all week, in this annual Pall wrapper sale, at A Splendid Lot of Women’s Good Knitted Underwear al 39c None sent C. O. D. Breakinat Coe Lh { Mery finest; \-Ib os | ean very phe Prepared Flour Mer tut me, Lhe Sweet Corn We purchased a large lot of this excellent underwear from the |] “SRI Stts?aad hi | statee Corm—rin Le Mgracalbe C0 #0 o- Forrest Mts, getting a well-worth-while price concession which al- a 0; our 150, cans | Suz, fae Sie te an lows us to offer, a Sti Si.20 sa ge Be. cena Regular 65c. Vests and Pants wageger,.nnrem Ie | “Won rss, 946) Cafes ae for 39c. each. wen ane we Tic wcectan hee, ae They're made of first quality fleece-lined Egyptian cotton, in Peeler and white—mostly large sizes. The vests have long and short sleeves—the pants have French bands. Remember, 39. apiece for these regular 65¢, undergarments at Strix Beans—ex- 6 | OSL, AST, cellent, per can for tie, per git se Stringiess Beans — | Ploatin : Tyee Be 3s 170 | sey late tes cahe n Through roaring darkness and rains and snows, Swinging his lantern he bravely goes— For he feeds his body and meets his needs With QUAKER OATS, the Food that Feeds. Valuable Cereta (money saving)*Check in every pack. Sena for beautifully iiustrated hogy pt. A, B AMERICAN CEREAL CO., Chicago, Il 4 Bloomingdales’ to-morrow, M Mth Bi. Section Here’s a Trio of Exceptional Hosiery Specialstor To-Morrow The Bloomingdale Hosiery Store names three very extraordinary values in good, well-made, seasonable hostery for to-morrow—one in iH i reenmen Pr Be Safely Mafebeo— 39e Specials in Wines and Liquors for Wednesday. Pean—Tenier, weet early June: ver can Laundry Sen 8c | yd superior. te ner cake, 12 cakes for, , Leundry Soap — French Peas—Px ne 2 cakes men’s igs fg pene ots bbc, a Be Imported Port jor \Sehentey Rye Whis- | Pentet ont sa) i g ma tt ‘act . tl ¢ — sh now cities where fr ae 650 pairs of these fine impe srted plain and silk clocked and fancy striped mee es os <8 okt in it sizes, and several hundred pairs of fine quality cashmere socks in ieea 2 $1.25 75e $2.75 natural grays and black; all_sizes, mit \ ' ort ar omer a vere Women’s 50c. Imported Stockings, 1%c siakerea ac pherry. ie KY | Made of the best quality Egyptian cotton, with plain black and white split very nutritious, | Californt: to, the fiers an soles, as well as plain and ribbed all-wool cashmere stockings, with Oxford Te ful) Og] quarts heels and toes; all sizes in each sort. Imported Tokay, for | imported Port Wise, Boys’ 19c. Sckool StozKings, 10¢ a an ae SEND | Bh SLMS Je oF ¥tomt The sturdiest and strongest stockings you ever bought at anywhere near O00 n ee ot ahareel thers fbi eB the price. They're of heavy wide ribbed black cotton, very elastic and durable eu é | SLA ye 5 wality, with double knees. All sizes. ain Poor, 90 St. section | X CS sures : Lexington to Third Avenue~Dioomingdale Brothers—fitty-ninth to Sixtieth Street,