The evening world. Newspaper, January 17, 1911, Page 8

Bi aes ae DEATH ENDS WORK OF SURROGATE ——BNERC. THOMAS | Had Been Ill Only a Week and Friends Believed Him Convalescent. ons ae FAMOUS AS A LAWYER. Signed Official Papers on His Deathbed After Fatal Stroke Which Cost His Life. Berrogate Abner C. Thomas died to- fh Gay at his home, No. 219 West Forty- AaB street, of apoplexy. He was stricken on Thursday and remained un- comsdious until he died. His wife and family and the family physician, Dr. St. Clair Gmith of No. &4 West Fiftietn Were at the Surrogate’s bedside when he died. Last Tuesday the Surrogate left his feeling 111. On Wednesday he sent 8a FF HA e all the orders and other hand for him to sign. These Surrogate signed on Woed- it. He told his clerk that he would be laid up for some Dext day he was stricken. SS 8 Hi EF Fut = 2 i g i ? seven years old and had peared in robust health. He w door exercise and a great Won Fame as Lawyer. Although Abner C. Thomas had been lE Croker in 1 Giatinguished lawyer at the time, jor of many text books on law of the Municipal Law School, later merged into the New School. Most of th Works dealt with the law of ights and estates. Gurrogate was born in Brooklyn father, the Rev. Apel C. Drominent Universalist » Thomas was first edu- engineer at the Poly- if Pennsylvania, Profession until he was In 166 he studied law in and the following year he this city and was adm! to I g, is i if if mown legal treat! Real and Personal of New York.” was published in by several other works topics. a Republican, Mr. Thomas Prominent in politics un- George movement in 1880, took an active part in the of the labor organizatio: nominaed for Justice of the Su- Court, end received 33,000 votes. he was nominated, but failed of ; E i i] a é i Associate Closes Court. of the bench and bar “oy bated expressed regret hearing of the death of Surrogate ‘His associate, Surrogate John adjourned court for the 4 To-Day and Bal i This Sale Includes a All Styles kK, requesting him to bring | he | jointed « Consul to New York, and that Founded 1826 Annual January Sale of Women’s Fall and Winter day immediately after hearing of his death, “In the death of Surrogate Thomas,” said Surrogate Cohalan, “tho bar has lost an able and upright Judge, the peos pie have lost # devoted servant, and I have lost a valued associate amt true friend. Surrogate Thomas died a mar. tyr to his duty, in that he remained at his post while physically Incapact- tated. _—— YOUNG CORBETT FINED $5 FOR A NIGHT CAROUSE. He and a Chum Tried to Do Stunts With a Big Special Policeman. “Young Corbett,” time feather-wetght champion of the world, was in the West Side Police Court ng drunk and disorderly. The pugiit | well. Since he lost standing as a fighter he has managed to maintain himself as od cuous figure in the jerloin, night life of ¢ In company © Jamés Alles, he appeared at th ‘ado dance hall in Fifty-second ear Seventh gve- nue, at 1.20 o'clock this morning and de. manded admittance. ‘The big spectal allow them to pass the door. and Alles thereupon broke a glass par- ttion and essayed to break the counte- nance of McDonald. He threw them into the street, where they were ar- [ the Went Forty-seventh atreet station The erstwhile pugilistic idol and his chum spent the night in ‘cells at the station-house. Rothwell was sober and repentant In the police court to-day, when he and his companion were let oft with a $5 fine each. trolled by Fathe Back Pay. Isa Willard ‘Hein, of the Honduras Consulate here, whore wite, Hana Valentine Helin, divorced hien because of his friendship for four- teen other women, has brought sult in the Supreme Court aga duras Syndicate for clans as ack salary and expense money. An order requiring Hein to furnish a ‘hill of particulars was made toxlay by Justice Gerard. ‘Hein charges the Syndi- cate with $2,000 expenses yearly for the five years he acted as treasurer and secretary, for steamship fare and in- cklentals on trips to Honduras and for %,000 satary each year. At the trial of his wife's suit tt was Orought out that Mrs, Hein's father, Washington Valentine, called the “King one-time secretary of (Honduras,” had his son-in-law ap- the “King’s” influence also placed Hein with the Syndicate, It was brought out that Hein lost his “pull with the Hon- duran government and with the Syndi- cate as soon as he opposed his wife's sult for a divorce. HIGHEST POLISH WITH LEAST EFFORT Silver Cleaning is not a “bugbear when eLecT Silver Palisa SILICO fs weed. Tt quickly restores the natural beauty sant ttinltngy ee oven fone negiected, wietalt FREE SAMPLE Electro Silicon Co., 30 Cliff st.. New York. At Grocers and Druggists Everywhere. W aiking, Dress and Storm Shoes lance of the Week $2.95 and Leathers From Our Regular Stock 6 toll $1.75 Girls’ 11% to2 $2.25 Boys? - ws - $7.95 214 to 5 $2.75 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. ‘4s name js William Roths policeman, James McDonald, would not | Rothwell J rested by Policeman Bruno Jetzer of | DEMOGRATS RALLY |=. AT CELEBRATION. === Harmon, Clark and Baile Li the prize-fighter, | conqueror of Terry McGovern and one- | BALTIMORE, M4, Jan, 17.—The na- | fon Day to-day brought to Baltimore more distinguished members of the par stor wh ore we Foremost among them ¥ o-date at a great mass _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY who OF LATE VOR | State, ead in Baltimore on Jackson | Day—Bryan Not There. nal Democratic o jebration of Jack- | ty than have assemb! nm, except at national 1 Senator J. W. Ba © spread the light of De y looked in va ed in the denied a “Dixie’ cheered These in Button and Lace Blucher Styles at $1.40 Star-Spangled B. n-| of cheers ‘The thouss had twice the last time by | etaisenst was recetved with @ great roar | spoke in @ etm! To Men Who Kno’ 150 Nassau St. 58 Nassau St. 27 New St. 20 Cortlandt St. 17, 1911." 18 of people ar to their feet, and as they cheered ea 1 a| waged pd in a ounded like a National Con- vention. sof Maryland was called Gov. Harmon spoke on chances of je. He #aid tt was a har-| the Democrats holding the power they to xet ready for another | had attained, .ae party, he maid, wan jon trinl and must prove Itnelf worthy 1 Harmon asa gentieman|of the people's confidence, He also carried @ Republican | gave attention to the tariff. over 100,000, Champ Clark and Senator Bat Our Half-Yearly Neckwear Sale ' 25¢. Begins Wednesday Morning. Regular 55c and 50c grades. $1.00 grades $1.60 & 82.01 #2.50 grades... 01.65 WEBER@ HEILBRONER Haberdashers Hatters Clothiers Nine Shops 146 Broadway 369 Broadway 787 Broadway 1185 Broadway These in Button and Lace Blucher Styles at $1.90 The Most Important Feature of These Under-Priced: Shoes for Women Is Their Desirability So many shoes sold at special prices are unseasonable or in styles that nobody cares for. At $1.40, instead of $2— ‘Women’s gun-metal calfskin shoes, button or lace Blucher style. Women’s black kidskin shoes, button oz lace Blucher style. These, on the contrary, are exactly the kind of shoes that are sold in largest numbers all the time. There are At $1.90, instead of $3— Women’s gun-metal calfskin shoes, button or lace Blucher style. Women’s patent leather, kid top shoes, button, In each style, we have all sizes from 214 to 8, in B, C, D and E widths. These Shoes Are Fresh from the Factory, one which has made shoes for the Wanamaker Stores for twenty years. They were made as a reserve stock to fill supplementary orders from regular customers of that factory. With no precedent to guide him and wishing to be on the safe side, the maker provided more stock than provéd necessary—so we get 3,500 pairs of excellent shoes, whose quality we know, to sell for a third less than they are worth. Ready Wednesday—Basement, Old Building, Women’s « Raincoats Rubberized silk, moire and double- texture mannish raincoats, guaranteed|: rainproof. Choose at $9.75 *. a, with which all had been which is close to maker’s cost. to 42. Let-go Priceson Women’s Coats, Suits and Dresses Every winter garment pays a price- penalty for being here after January first. Ten Dollars does the work of Fifteen and sometimes of Twenty Dollars in this Section today. Basement, Old Building. Basement, Old Building. Sizes 32 A Sure Strike! 50c Quality at 25c These and Plainer Nightgowns in the White Sale at 85c Five low-neck styles as sketched, Two high-neck styles—pleated, pleated and hemstitched, and with embroidery insertion. Cambric and nainsook—full and long. 85c. Basement, Old Building. 1,200 Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties of 600 Men’s Shirts of $1 Quality at 70c We got the ties from a man (you all know his name) who makes none cheaper than 50c. duplicated in our Christmas stock for that price. All were made for this season. ' he shirts are clean and fresh and there is a good selection of stripes in each size Many of the patterns were from 14 to 17, Coat style, attached cuffs, plain or pleated bosoms. Not an undesir- able pattern in the group. Basement, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co,, Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street. ose ach and ley . Store Opens at 8:30 and Close: t 6 P. M. " An Event That Many of Our Friends Have Been Amiting All of Our Exclusive English Motoring Coats for Men and Women | Go on Sale Tomorrow at About One-ThirdLess 368 Imported Coats for Men---248 Imported Coass for Women---Also 63 Domestic Coats for Woman — No Reservations The Accompanying Lists Will Show What Has Happened to the Prices Our wonderful season of English motor coat selling draws to a close. It has been our first season—America’s first season, for that matter, since the Wanamaker Store was the first to present these coats in quan- tities and styles worth considering. At first glance it would seem that 616 of these imported coats (and 63 domestic coats for women as well) are a good many, but in view of the season’s selling the quan- tity is really small. WE HAVE IMPORTED AND SOLD MORE OF THESE COATS THAN ALL OTHER STORES IN AMERICA COMBINED. One reason is that our coats have rep- resented the exc/usive importations of London’s leading manufacturers. They ossess a style and quality that others have not been able even to imitate. Every coat is new this season. In fact, a good number of them were delayed in de- livery and have just been put into stock. Roomy, Distinctive Coats, for Riding, Driving and Walking, as Well as for Motoring Styles include Ulsters, Balmacans, Polo, York and Paddock. Mate‘als are Scotch and Irish tweeds, homespuns, worsteds, Shetlands and cheviots. Some are lined with detachable leather coats of Danish calfskin. All possess the distinctive English touch of style that makes them diffeent from other coats. Tomorrow morning they will go on sale at the new prices. With thin will’ be shown the residue of the FUR and FUR-LINED COATS advertised jreviously. There should be good selection of these coats for several days. English Motor Coats for Men 54 Fleece-lined Ulsters. $20, instead of $30; $22.50, in- stead of $35; $32.50, instead of $50; $37.50, instead of $55; $40, instead of $60 Coats that had sold at $30 and $35 are plain fleece lined; those at higher prices fare all lined with camel's hair fleece. 49 Balmaccans, Paris tweeds, Scotch tweeds and home- spuns; roomy coats that button to the collar. $27.50, in- stead of $40. 50 Ulsters; fancy fleece-lined, Scotch and Irish tweeds, $25, instead of $40; $30, instead of $45; $32.50, instead of | $50; $37.5C instead of $55. 90 Unlined Ulsters, double-breasted, $20, instead of $30; $22.50, instead of $25; $30, instead of $45. 125 Leather-lined Ulsters; Danish calfskin, detachable for use with any other ulster. $32.50, instead of $50; $35, instead of $50; $40, instead of $60; $45, instead of $65; $48, instead of $79, English Motor Coats forWomen 67 Unlined Costs, in cheviots, homespuns, tweeds, worsteds $15, instead of $20 ond $25; $22.50, instead of $30 and $35; $27.50, instead of $40 and $45; $32, instead of $50. 22 Paddock Coats, in the silk shoulder ining. $32, in- stead of $50, 19 York Coats, single-breasted, with tur-down collars; wide range of colors; rough tweeds. $27.5Qinstead of $49. 10 Polo Coats; long stylish garments, wh belts; rough tweeds and cheviots. $35 instead of § 4 Balmaccans, very full, roomy coat) buttoning to neck, turn-down collar, large patch pockts, big slip-on sleeves. The favorite o-tdoor coat for weicn, although this is their first year in New Yor. $37.50jnstead of $40. 53 Leather-lined Coats, tweeds, cheviot, worsteds and hemespuns; deta nish calfskin linkg, to be worn with any coat. ad of $45; $35, kstead of $50; $40 instead of $5 id of $60. 43 Fieece-lin homespuns and torsteds, $25 instead of $40; $30, instead of $46; $32.50, intead of $50; $40, instead of $60. Domestic Motor Coats for Vomen 63 American made Coats, tweeds and cheviau, double- face cloth, the designs of -vhich are carried into thecuff and collar trimmings. Some capes, others close-fittin) ulsters, $20, instead of $30; $22.50, instead of $35; $27.50, intead of $40; $32.50, instead of $50; $40, instead of $60; 450, in stead of $75. Sold in Motorists’ Supply Section, Main floor, New Buiiding. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street, YOUR CREDIT IS GooD MICHAELS BRCS FURNITURE DOWN ON $5099) ARGER AMOUNTS IN PROPORT|ON VARS RDSAT AID AAILRORD PARE gee iS Ladies’ or Men's $ Clothing Up to 25° $1.00 Down—-$1.00 Per Wee BROOKLYN THE WORLD ter daily circulation 4) Prints MORE separate adver yee iy than ANY |] tisements every week, month TWO OTHER Morning news- |] and year than ANY OTHER papers COMBINED. newspaper on earth ; Sunday World Wants Work { : Monday Morning Wonders a ee eee