The evening world. Newspaper, May 7, 1903, Page 5

«Ent oan ERCRRRET Une RR RRR RECENT REE TORN TRENT ETAT Ge « JUROR FEAR The MAFIA? ‘Coroner Hints that Absentee | from Barrel Murder In- quest Failed to Appear Because He’s in Terror, WEAVING LEGAL WEBS. Witnesses Called to Show That \ One of the Suspects, Morano, Is a Desperate Man and Al- ways Ready with Weapons. Only eleven jurors appeared at the in- quest to-day {nto the murder of Bene- Getto Madonia, the barrel victim. Jo- @eph Fleischman, a Broadway florist, who served during the first two sessions, went a letter of excuse. He begged Coroner Scholer to let him off on ac- count of an attack of indigestion. There ywas a message from Dr. Edward B. Finch, which wae certifled to by Charles Blatner, a notary pub'ic. The Coroner smiled as he read the fetter and told Mr. Fleischman’s son that he was very sorry, because Mr. Fleischman was a man of intelligence, @nd an excellent man for his jury. “Are you sure that your father is not afraid to serve because of the alleged Mafia?’ asked the Coroner. The young man did not think so. The Coroner sent Mr. Flelschman his regrets and offered his services if he did not improve under Dr. Finch’s treat- ment. Mr. Fleischman will be asked to appear on Monday, when the testimony taken at to-day’s session will be read to him. +. The detectives have found Zacconi, th butcher, who owns the shop at No. 1! Btanton street, and he is one of to-day's witnesses. ‘ The Jurors Cautioned. In opening the inquest Corone= Yeholor @old the jurymen of Mr. Flelschmann's filness and cautioned them aot to eat Peanuts or drink any pink lemonade. “We must have no more attaz4s of in- @igestion,”’ said the Coroner Petro Morello, of No. 7 Prinze street, “was the firat witness called. He told cf @ quarrel between Morano, one of the @urpects, and the brother-im-law of the witness on the night of sho round-uj. Morello said that Morano hal threatened #2, kl the brother-in-law. ‘Worano interrupted sum, friend of mins who was singing 11 my plice and rother-In-law objected. A quarre! 1 und Morano ‘was arrested ft Bulling o revolver.” This evidence was introduced to show the desperate character of the suspect. ‘While the witness was testifying Petto He was seated beside . Mr. Le Barbier. He was unshaven but his attire was otherwise Beat. it District-Attorney Gar- van called Antonio Ricco, manager of tho saloon at No. & Prince street, who ved to be a very tough customer to andie. Mr. Garvan handled him rouga- , Dut secured nothing of importance. @ could not recognize the photograph f the murdered man. He did not know etto by name. He had seen Petto in bis place at least a dozen times dunng the last eight months, but he did not know him by name. Q. How late were Dfonday night? A. or quarter past. . Where did you go? A. Home. ; Did yon go out again that night? iA. don’t remember. 'Q. Did you go back to the store that might? A. No sir. iar Did anybody go there that night? 4A. i don't know. There is a man who 3 ou in your store on ntl about 8 o'clock runs a _vegetaole stand in front of the store. He locks up the place. He might know. Questioned About His Shop, Q. What conden did you find the butcher shop in the next day? A. It was all right. the sawdust been swept up? . Had ai dont Temember. Q. Were there any, barrels missing? }00 WoT don't know. I ‘didn't look. Q, Anything on the floor, A.I saw nothing. Secret Service Agent A, A. Henry rei took the stand after recess, and gave fn full deta!l the movements of Mor- @ilo and his gang on the afternoon of April_18, He sald other secret service men had shadowed them in various re- gorts from 10.80 In the morning until ¥ the evening. Br When aia you last see the murdered man allve?” asked Mr. Garvan. “At 8 P. M. I saw him sitting in the @afe at No, 226 Biizabeth street.’ “when did ‘ou see Benedetto again?" “On the following morning I saw hie @ead body in the morgue. 1 sdentified the body as that of a stranger whom 1 had seen four times on the preceding day in company with Morello’s gang. The hearing was then adjourned till to-morrow morning, to awalt Detective Wetrosino, who has been in Buffalo. WILL TAKE CHANCES ON LAWYER PATRICK. Francis L. Wellman Says He'll Be , Back from Death-House to Tes- { tify for Notaries. David L, Short and Morris Meyer, the notaries indicted for forgery with Al- bert T. Patrick in connection with: the Logus will of Willlam Marsh Rice, the multi-millionaire, were before Justice Fitzgerald in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court to-day to have @ Gate set for thelr trial. Francis L. Wellman appeared as coun- gel for the two men. He wanted a long adjournment. rincipal witness," Mr. Welle man said, referring to Patrick, “Is now ed. 'in the death-house’ in Sing Tt you will wait a few months he will be granted a new trial by the Court of Appeals and brought to the Tombs again.’ uppose it's the other way?" sug- ed Justice Fitzgerald, “He may ed, and then you will be minus a take my chances on that,” marked Mr. Wellman. "At the request of Assistant District ‘Atorney Rand Justice Pitzgeraid fixed he first Monday in June for the trias, ————— MAY BE HEDGE’S Man Found Drowned Thought to Be Missing Bostonian. BOSTON, May 1—Col. Sidney M. edges, of this city, received word from New London to-day that a body thought to be that of his son was found In the F, and Col. Hedges left at once re c th Friends hi for Connectiout. Friends herg fear bee will prove to. be. that oF oe | Sighioen mgnta® ‘The youre “mak pes ay oe young man i _ THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MAY SUSPECT IS HELD FOR MURDER OF BRAVE GIRL. (Continued from First Page.) robber rode away with the satchel and was soon out of sight. By the time the neighbors reached the scene there was no trace of him. Word of the tragedy was sent to Boston Headquarters and from there to all the suburban stations. Policemen were warned to be on the lookout for a man of heavy build, wearing dark clothing and riding a bicycle. About two hours after the alarm was sent out Lombardo was arrested. Daniel J. Murphy, of Arlington, was also taken Into custody, but proved a plain alibi and was released. When arrested Lombardo said he lived at No, 11 Whittier alley. No one knows him at that address. The police are searching for the satchel, | which it is supposed the robber threw away after he had discovered that {t contained nothing but chec! nd bank books of no value to him. The Sturtevant family is one of the oldest and most highly respected in Medford. Miss Sturtevant was one of the best-known young women in the Hillside district, where she was a leader in social and church affairs, At various times it has been whispered that she once played a role in a |romance in which her heart was so severely shaken that her friends sald she would never marry. Personally attractive and wealthy, she had been sought by many suitors. The tragedy has elicited from the neighbors the most intense sym- pathy for the family and the home is now in charge of friends who are ministering to the stricken parents. AK LIVES T SAVE FTEEN Two of the Youngest Policemen old and the other four months. In the game way that the Greenberg tamily wan saved, theso four persons were passed down the fire-escape. All were Unconscious, Rescued from Bed Senseless. On the top tloor the policemen had to beat their way Lnrouga elise smoke inty the rooms of Moses Kessier and his wite, who Were uncouscivus in their bed.. The family on the other side of the top floor had been awakened eariy and had escaped unassisted. A call had been sent to Gouverneur Hospital in the mean time and two sur- &eons came with the ambulance. Phy- jsiclans in the neighborhvod also re- on the Force Carry Old and spondea ‘and neiped to care ‘for the injured. Mrs. Weiman was seriously hurt Internally, but she refused to go to the hospital, The many who were overcome by smoke were revived by the doctors and none was taken to the hospital. The bullding was almost entirely destroyed, than $15,000. Young from a Burning East Side Tenement.- ASTHMA CURED. Ty herole work two of the youngest policemen in the city saved many ten- ants from death in the fire which de- stroyed the rear tenement at No. 78 El- dridge streot early to-day. Before the firemen reached the scene Policemen Dwan and Bush rushed into the burn- ing structure and caried out no le: than fifteen persons who had been ov come by the smoke. It was thelr ef- forts alone that averted loss of life for the building was old and was quickly destroyed. The fire started in the hallway on the first floor of the building, which was an old-fashioned, four-story structure. The police say the fire was started by in- |} cendlaries. It 1s sald that there has long been an enmity between some of the ten- ants and other persons in the neigh- boraood. Carried Out Fifteen. The flames had gained considerable headway when some one who lives in the front tenement went Into the court and discovered them. He ran to the street and attracted Policemen Dwan and Bush, who were standing together at Grand and Essex streets. They turn- ed in an alarm and ran to the fire. When the policemen reached the court-yard a few of the tenants were already aroused. Mrs. Gussie Welman was on the fire-escape one filght up, out twelve feet from the ground. Her husband had already leaped and was walling to catch her. ‘The policemen yelled for her to walt until they got a ladder, but she did not New York Lady Saved By INHALATION TREATMENT. “For five worst type, ment cured me in four months. ears I had asthma of the very ut the Koch Inhalation treat- “I had frequent and violent spasms on account of my chronic bronchitis, My breath was so short I was unable to climb @ single Might of staira without frequent resting, and at times it seemed as if every breath ‘would be my last. had severe coughing spells, which loft ery weak and ema and Twas to sleepd Finally I had to call" the doctor, almost every night. but two physi; clans told me they could not cure mi T went, for six months, but returned in worst dition than when I went. “Consumption was hereditary me to change climate. h on in our family. A brother recently died from con- heed them. She threw her body heav-| sumption. [saw the terrible fate awaiting lly forward, her husband missed her | me, it death seemed preferable to suffer- fas T had suffered. “Ay stomach medicines did me no more ood than water, I started tho Koch lation treatment, of 60 West 22d St. York, as @ last hope. I was so badly off T Was scarcely able to get out of bed to call on, them. “NOW I AM WELL AGAIN! The Keech Lung Cure has saved me from an awful a and she fell heavily on to the flagging | !"! in the court-yard. Dwan helped her husband carry her into the front tene- ment. nN On the other side of the second floor lived Joseph Dwokin, his wife Annie and children. Dwan climbed on ot had a spasm nor a vio- : spell since beginn’ Bush's shoulders and got into the pec-| {ent coushiig spell since beginning this ond floor, as it was impossible to go in through the hallway, now filled with smoke, Struck by Falling Woman. ‘The policeman awoke Mrs. Dwokin, who leaped from bed, and before he could etop her she climbed to the win- dow-stll and threw herself out. Bush saw her coming, and in trying to catch her was struck by her feet. Her fall was broken, and while both were stunned, nelther was badly hurt. Dwokin leaped from the window and was uninjured, and Dwan handed the six children out the window and dropped them into the waiting arms of the other policeman. The reserves from the Eldridge Street Police Station had answered a call In the mean time and lent thelg assistance to Dwan and Bush. Bush now rushed into the building, and, fighting his way through the smoke, went into the rooms of Max Greenberg on the third floor. Green- berg, his wife Sarah and his son Adolf were overcome in thelr beds. All ware carried to the fire-esoape and passed down a waiting line of policemen. ‘On the other side of the same floor Dwan found Leo Lickowich and his wife and their two daughters, one eight years MAKING SUNSHINE, It Is Often Found in Pure Food. Aisappeared and my lungs and alr pipes are strong and well as anybody's, I was cured at my own home by the special home treatment. ‘1 recommend this Koch treatment, at 50 West 220 St. New York, because it’ saved my life, and because I feel it a duty to tell others ‘how this terrible disease can be cured. . MRS. ARTHUR DAY, 118 East 98h 't., Now York. Coward Good Sense Shoe Never a foot the Coward Combination Shoe will not fit perfectly. Notice the precise instep fit. No “lap-over!” The combination of fit and comfort is gained by shaping to nature. For example : A regular 8D Coward Shoe mado 8D (2 widths emailer) at instep and hoo) SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, JAMES S COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., near Warren St.,N.Y, Mail Orders Filled. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. The improper seleotion of food drives many a healthy person into the depths of despairing illness. Indeed most sickness comes from the wrong food, and just so surely as that {s the case right food will make the sun shine once’more. An old veteran of Newburyport, ‘Mass, says: ‘In October, 1900, I was taken sick and went to bed, losing 47 pounds in about sixty days. I had doctor after doctor, but all food hurt me so I had to almost live on mag. nesia and soda. All solid food dis- tressed me so water would run out of my mouth in little streams. “I had terrible night sweats and my jdoctor finally said I had consumption and must die. My good wife gave up all hope. We were at Old Orchard,4 Me., at that time, and my wife saw some Grape-Nuts in a grocery there. She bought some and persuaded me eines; relief of pain to try it, I had no faith in it, but }{f,itaniancoun, MY DRY Alm took it to please her. moray sarprae tones up, “in t did not distress me as other food ae} had done, and before I had taken the| FAT PEOPLE fifth package I was well on the mend. “The pains left my head; my mind became clearer; I gained weight rapidly. 1 went back to my work again and now bfter six weeks’ use of the food I am better and stronger than ever before in my life. Grape- Nuts surely saved my life and made trong, hearty man, fifteen heavier than before I was DR. STANLEY’S DRY AIR CURE. PROMPT, SAFE, CERT IN EVERY CASE OF Gi SCIATION CURE absorbs I can reduce you quickly and per- urement you may desire, je ‘of living, No 4; no ox lotions, DRY AIR TREATMENT absorbs the surplus tissue from any part of the body desired. Without causing Diness of akin, heavy abdomen Of obesity disappear, ‘and. rejuven Toi institution 18 no. an that the pr jand’ separation of patients is assured. Tri it gitendanee, gas PIETH AVE,, Near 424 St, Beata om idavit to the truth of ven by Postum Co., Name Battle Creek, \ manently to any weight or meas-| SeomeeenRInT NPE ee warp oR ger POPE LEO GETS ROOSEVELT’S GIFT. EIGHT BURNED IN RAILWAY WRECK. Victims Penned in Overturned Car that Caught Fire in Crash on Ontario Road. \President’s Jubilee Offering Books Presented by Amer- lcan Priests, A caboose the tra took fire, the flaming co: attached to a tle train left ar wis overturned and victims being penned in dence by the ye to-day and pre: (ed to the Pontiff President Roose Vvolt’s Jubllee gift of ten handsome vol umes of Presidential messages. golden sera.1 containin; of, 25,000 Americans ane Canadians. Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders. Rev Rev. her Allissey, of Detrolt, aiso recelved by the Pope. TR aT WET | Wrappers that have style and grace red and braid and ruffle. Workmanship, fit, style and finish is surpassed, and the garments are actually worth double to-mor- row’s price of No C. O. D. or mail orders filled. Pretty Lawn Kimonos, 23c. No C. O. D. or mail orders filled. More RemarKable (oa) They are in grade of watches. $4.95 for 14-kt. gold-filled case Watches, warranted for 1 years; are manufactured by one of the best manufacturers in America; fitted with 7- Jewel nickel - plated standard American movements; in 6, 12 and 18 sizes for men and women. for gold-filled Watches, war. ranted for five years; cases) manufactured by the Illinois Watch} Case Company, of Elgin, Ill.; fittes with 7-jewel nickel-plated standard American moyements; in 6 and 48. sizes for men and women, q $3.75 | with this in | The s| button styles; handsome and correct in shape; value $1.90 a pair. These for the Housewife. Bargains in those necessary, prosaic needfuls for the household— sheets, muslins, comfortables, table linens, &c., are always heralded with sed interest by prudent housewives—'tis of such bargains we speak here. Mercerized Table Damask, 50c. 63 inches wide; beautiful white satiny damask; pretty designs; looks just like the sort sold at $1 a yard. Yard-Wide Muslin — Bleached; finished soft for the needle; elegant wearing quality; value 40c., special, yard, Sheets —Good grade; in two point of rare value-giving. Comfortables — Handsome de- signs; equal to silk; all beau- tiful effects; full size; splen- didly made; special, each, $1.50, White Bed Spreads—Full size; Marseilles patterns; value 6lgc sizes only— 54x90, value 98c., special, 27 $1.50, special, each, 98c 81x90, value 49c., special, 39c | Turkey Red Table Cloths—Fast Comrortables—Summer weight; colors; 15@ size; all dainty de- silkoline; best grade white signs; regular price 60c. each, cotton filling; special, each, 790 special, each, 38c Main Floor, 60th St. Section. Women’s Lightweight Gloves. The glove of lisle or silk is the thing now, the heavier weight warmer sorts having been relegated to the past. Here are these two timely specials in just the kind most in demand—the long silk glove for the modish short-sleeved gown and the lisle for ordinary use. —Regular 35c. quality lisle 50c. for 16-button length silk Gloves 19e. treads excellent grade; two- and Mitts; good quality Jersey clasp style; all sizes; colors black silk; some in lace top lisle thread; and white. black and white; regular $1 sort. Main Floor, G9th St, Section. Friday's Special Sale of $1 Eyeglasses & Spectacles, 25c. Thoroughly reliable, scientifi- cally made eyeglasses and spec- tacles are offered at this special price. . They are set in goldoine frames, a metal closely resembling 14 kt. gold; impervious to moist- ure. Every pair feather-weight; fitted with silex crystal lenses; spec- tacles have straight or riding bows; eyeglasses patent American cork nose pieces; regular opticians sell these at $1. Gold-Spring Eyeglasses, 85c. The sort advertised extensively by others as $5 Eyeglasses for $1. The have solid gold springs, pure white crystal lenses; highly finished and polished; patent non-tilting nose clips, which fit perfectly; stylish, light and durable; made by one of the largest and most reputable manufacturers in the world. Special sale price. FREE —To every purchaser of Eyeglasses we will present a cord and case. Main Floor, Front, Centre, ALL CARS TRANSFER TO BLOOMINGDALES’, ___ ae BLOOMINGDALE BROS., | 3d Avenue, 59th and Coth Streets, » 1903, SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES| 1t| nervous of | (eet and ingrowing nails, and instant | lly takes the sting out of corns and It's the greatest comfort Allen's Foot- Ease makes tight or new shoes feel WINNIPRG, Man. May 1—Twelve men | TOME, May 7.—Rev, Father Bauden- were burned to death and eighty slightly | la, Ex-Provinelal of the American | Injured in a train wreck fifty miles west |Pasvionist Fathers, and Rey. Father Pi h 0, to-day Francia J. Van Antwerp, of Detroit, ee ee rut OnNar ah maa Mich, “were received inl’ private AU: | 4 Father Van Antwerp also presented a | the signatures | were | —jwith all the comfort meant to be put in a wrapper. & if) They are in excellent materials, the sort which will £% wear Se, indigo blue, black, fancy effects; each one is made with a deep-flounced skirt trimmed with good 59c Charming little Kimono Sacques made of fancy lawn, with flowing sleeves, prettily garnished with white lawn borders, yoke backs; dainty and comfortable; exceptional value at 23c. Allen's Foot-Base. a powder. cures painful, smarting, | bunions. |discovery of the age. BROOKLYN. 1 Largest Assortment of Pianos of Prominent Makers, Jeasy. It Ix a certain cure for sweat- s ling. callous and hot, tired, aching ee Our |feet. ‘Try it fo-day. Sold by all drug Special ‘ ists and shoe stores, 25e. in stamps. Father Willlam De Bever and |Sunday Worla Wante Work Monday Morning Wonders 439,441,443,445 Fulton St.,nearJay & Smithsts, Transfer to Dainly, Trim Wrappers, 59c. combined y un- Second Floor, 69th St. Section. Watch Specials! Elegant watches of fine American make, guar- anteed to give satisfaction in every particular. fine gold-filled cases, fitted with American movements; tested and regulated by ex- pert watchmakers and warranted perfect time- Many exclusive jewellers are getting from $9 to $15 for the same for 14-kt. gold- filled case $7.50 Watches, warranted for 10 vearS;. cases manufactured by the Illinois Watch Case Company, of Elgin, lll; fitted with the world-re- nowned Waltham and Elgin move- ments; in 6 and 18 sizes for men and women. Main Floor, Front, Centre. Men’s Fine, Smart Shoes, $1.90 No shoe bargain ever offered in the men’s store or any place else can compete oes are the newest of the season; fine vici kid and box calf, lace and $3; special, to-morrow, at Main Floor, 60th &t. Section. Deliverics—Out-ol-Town. ‘Through special arrangements New York all sorts of dry goods to the value of §2 or over, and china, giasaware, house furnishing goods,’ furni- ture and ‘groceries which amount to $6. Grocery News. Here’s a short list of excep- tional value - givings offered by the Grocery Store for to-morrow and Saturday. Quality for qual- ity and price for price, these items cannot be equalled elsewhere: Early June Peas, very fine quality, per can, Our 14e.'Tomatoes, big cans, Our 160. Tomatoes, big cans, Corn, sweet, tender, young, per Te 12c 13¢ can, Maine Corn, fancy; our 15¢. cans, Succotash, per can, 8c. and 18¢ Lima Beans, per can, »8c. and 138¢ Maracaibo Coffee, splendid fla- vor and strength, bean or ground, per lb., Peaberry Coffee, rich, very ex- cellent; our regular 24c, kind; bean or ground, per lb,, Java and Mocha, our regular 29c. kind; bean, ground or pulverized; per Ib., California Greengages, bg 1 12c¢ 19¢ R4c cans, , 15 California Yellow Peachea, ne " l4c Te 5c cans, Sunnyside Catsup, pints, Baby Olives, per bottle, Wines and Liquors. Manhattan or Whiskey Cock- tails—Sold at twice this price elsewhere; big bottles, . 49c, and St. Julien (Claret), Barton & Guestier, Bordeaux, 1 dozen quarts, $4.99; 2 dozen pints, F $5.75 Rhine Wine, from Deinhard & Co., Coblenz: Laubenheimer, dozen quarts, $5.95 Monogram Rye Whiskey, very old and rich, sold elsewhere for $1.50; our price, full quarts, Maryland Rye Whiskey, old and mellow; this grade sold elsewhere at twice this price; full quarts, 55c Ground Floor, 9th St. Seetton H BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, 59th and 60th Streets. 69c 95c By mail for Trial package FRER. ddress Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, of a prominent maker. He has retired from active business, and we were en- abled to secure his COMPLETE STOCK for cash. Pianos of the excellence of these could not be bought anywhere for twice the price we are asking. fact they were sold for more than double this price before the firm went \f@ aut of business. Pianos delivered anywhere on first payment of $10.00 and only $6.00 monthly thereafter, WITHOUT INTEREST, under full guarantee, Trade Advantage. Having Buyers backed by unlimited cash in every market of the world gives us a thumb on the pulse of trade at all times. It enables us to pick the first choice from the world’s products, and the quantities we buy give us trade advan- tages which work a double good—for you and us, This Bargain Friday store news chronicles some instances of these advantages which we share with you. Let them be representative of what's to be found throughout this unequalled shopping centre. Crepe Veiling and Albatross. the sale of albatross we held on Monday created so great a furor that we've decided to offer another lot of . .e same excellent grade to- morrow, together with a lot of crepe veiling at the same price. The colors shown are the season’s most charming and desirable —there are ciel, cadet, royal, navy, cardinal, garnet, pink, ; rose, Nile, reseda, pearl, Seah and black. sere a 16¢ Main Floor, near Rotunda. All at, per yard, for to-morrow, POSSESSES SSS CSCC CSCO COCO CoCo oooes Men’s Blue Serge Suits, $6.95. he The good kind; g-~anteed not We Share Every to fade; every seam stayed and taped, This guaranice means that you get a new suit for any one that fades or your money refunded; all sizes—to-morrow, $6.95. Second Floor, 60th St. Section, Boys’ $3 Svits, $1.88. This is a remarkably small price for the quality of ‘the Suits offered. They are in Norfolk and double- breasted jacket styles; sizes from 8 to 15 years; not a suit in the lot worth less than $3; AY your choice to-morrow at 60th St. Section. Second Floor, Smart, New Hosiery, 123c. For Men, Women and Children. All the best and most desirable of the season’s styles are included in this elegant assortment of good, durable hosiery for men, women and children. Ordinarily the price would be 25c. a pair, but we bought advantageously and can afford to give bargains. Men’s lace openwork and plain black and colored lisle thread Socks, with silk-embroidered insteps, all sizes. Women’s piain black cotton Stockings, with double soles. Women’s black cotton Stockings, with white feet. Children's ribbed black cotton Stockings, with double knees, ail sizes from 6 to 10. 123 Pick as many as you want to-morrow at, per pair, 2 Main Floer, 59th St. Section, A Very Special Sale of Refrigerators and Ice Chests. We quote some particularly timely and special |Ivalues in refrigerators and hardwood ice chests. The prices will be found exceptionally small for the rare quality of the articles offered. : Refrigerators, $5.63, $6.56, $8.39 & $10.13. The good reliable sort; made of well-seasoned hard lumber; lining and trimming of the best; quality for quality, RUS for price, these cannot be beaten. With double doors, $13.99. Upright Apartment House Style, $9.56, $11.24, $13.99 & $16.34. Hardwood Chests, $4.84, $6.32, $7.69 & $10.23 Also a complete assortment of tile lined, glass lined, enamel lined and tile lined outside and inside at moderate pric Ground Floor, Front, nnn BLOOMINGDALE BROS., ALL CARS TRANSFER TO 3d Avenue, 59th and Goth Streets, BLOOMINGDALES'.