The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1903, Page 3

~ IN PHILADELPHIA Five Men and Three Women Be- lieved to Have Robbed Stores Here Arrested by the Quaker City Police. Central Office detectives were sem; over to Philadelphia to-day to Inspect a gang of shopiifters arrested in a board- ing-house on Arch street, in that city. ‘There were five men and three women fn the gang, and they aro all believed to be from New York. In the rooms in which they were ar- ested was found $10,000 of plunder, con- sisting of diamonds, furs, dress goods and paintings. ‘These articles are be- leved to have been stolen in this city. ‘The gang had been in the Arch street most notable heroes of t prompt decision, Approached by a friend opinion was asked as to the Doarding-house only a few days. Their arrest was brought about by the land- Jady, who heard them taiking of a New York store they had robbed of $600 worth of goods and planaing a gigantic rob- bery of the Oppenheim store in Chest- Dut street. The Oppenheim store ts a Philadelphia branch of a New York store. The gang had planned every detall and intended leaving the city for New York immedi- ately after the robbery. ‘The prisonere gave the names of Wu- ward Wilson, J. W. Moore, William Dal- Jas, John Davis, Thomas Burke, Helen Moore, Cectle Dallas and Bella Davis, gave thelr residence as New York. @he other member of the gang, a man, escaped. ‘One of the women ts sal dto have served a tenn of elghteen months for shoplifting In Brooklyn. where ker ple- re is in the rogues’ gallery. out the slightest hesitation wonderful hold that Peruna the question that so great and remedy is all that he says it (CUSHPLITERS [ADMIRAL SCHLEY Century. A name thatfstarts heart of every Spaniard, A man of steady nerve, clear head, undaunted courage and runa, the national catarrh remedy. remedy his jndorsement. It appeared on later conversation that Peruna has been used in his family, where it is a favorite remedy. Such indorsements serve to indicate the minds of the American people, as Admiral Schley could have any other reason for giving his indorsement to Pe- runa than his positive conviction that the | INDORSES PE-RU-NA. Pe-ru-na Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio: j Gentlemen; “I can cheerfully say that Mrs. Schley has taken Pe-ru-na and I believe with good effect.” W. S. SCHLE VY. — Washington, D.C. DMIRAL SCHLEY, one of the fore- he Nineteenth s terror in the hearts of the peopie, which so many people has inspired thousand: recently, his|public testimonials for efficacy of Pe- With- he gave this licity. Never before in the been willing to give un amount of advertising plished such a result, its own merits, has upon the It is out of famous a man body. That is why it r Address The Peruna is, opposition and has won its way to the The natural timidity have felt about giv- ing indorsements to any remedy is giving way. Gratitude and a desire to help others is of people to give Peruna who hereto- fore would not have consented to such pub- annals of medicine has it happened that so many men of na- tional and international reputation have qualified and public indorsements to a proprietary remedy, No could have accom- Peruna has won on Peruna cures catarrh of whatever phase or location in the human eceives so many no- table and unique indorsements, Drug Mfg. Co., Co- The fact is that Peruna has overcome all lumbus, Ohio, for free literature on catarrh, | Ask Your Druggist for free Pe-ru-na Almanac for 1904 eee lllllleEaI>E>E]|]|]=|EEEEEE—E—E——EEEE—E FAST SIDE FAGAN HAS MANY PUPL _ Police Arrest Peddler Named Meyer Lewis, Charged with Teaching Small Boys to Steal and Pick Pockets. SURRENDERS ON pase ete Hit Man with an Axe Who Was Trying to Enter House After He Had Been Refused Ad- mission. Aroused by the growth of crime among the small boys in his precinct, Capt. Flood, of the Eldridge street station, ar+ rested Meyer Lewis, of No, 26 Essex street, whom he believes to be a modern Fagam, teaching smaller boys to steal and pick pockets. He was taken Into custody after detectives had worked on the cdse for a week. * Tustice Mayer, in the Children's Court, noted recently that in les than a month twenty-two youthful criminals had come before him from the one precinct. He sent for Capt. Flood and urged him to give his personal attention to the matter and seek the cause of such @ conditi¢h. Detectives Smith and Wilkesman were detalled-to the case. They determined fo pay particular attention to Isa MORRISTOWN, N. J., Dec. 4,—Mrs. Marla Murlano, an Italiane woman, 1s held in fail here on a charge of murder, haying given herself up in connection with the death of Giovann! Muglio, of Boonton. According to the story told by Mrz. Muriano, Muglio called at her home on Nov. 21 and asked to be admitted. She and her husband refused to let him In and he then broke open a window and started to climb in, Mrs. Muriano says she hit him on the head with an axe. Mugiio was found under the window and sont to the Paterson Hospital, where he died, When Mrs, Muriano jhearé of Mugilo's death she fled from Boonton and hid in an Italian home j until she gave herself up. CAN “GO” NOW. Was Formerly Robbed of Her En- ergy by Coffee, 3 2% Boerum treet, Brooklyn. The lad was turned over to the Child- ren's Society. When the detectives Questioned hiin he told. them he had K, which The wife of a Virginia clergyman tells her coffee story thus: “One year ago I was a wreck, only able to be up a part of the time and drag- ging myself around the house. hera “My skin looked like a dead hick-{ ir desks. ‘ory leaf, no appetite, weight 112 ie at dine) Pounds, no energy, and I suffered most of the time with most dreadful , headaches or nervous chills or pasms and could not bear the least xcitement. “At one time my left hand was 4 -drawn to my shoulder and for 9 days ng could not bi moved away, and I had st often lain for 6 to 8 weeks under the sation care of our best physicians, I had jon Deen like this for 6 years, and it seemed 2 cure could not be effected, and I could get only temporary relief. fn court each My case was pronounced nervous- 100) bonds ‘| hess, but that was as far as we could set. étreet, a boy’ a self Noah 1. n) he had given th Who had wught hi: C= estl- had | et upon nd clul t and tho boys were ar was compelled to fwarrant good beh: PREUMONIA KILLS MANY TN NEW YORK eee Ail this time IT had been a slave to coffee; thought I could not live without drinking 3 to 5 cups a day, although my husband used to beg me to give it ap and give Postum a trial. |Rut I always put him off with ‘0, I don't think I'll like it, it will do me no good.’ | “He was so persistent I finally de- |etaca to try Postum, although IT thought the very {dea of a good cof- Death Rate from the Discase In- fee made trom cereals was absurd. \ ' | “At first I did not like it so very creases Ten in Every Thou- well, but soon found It was not . boiled long enough to make {t good. sand of Population for Past after a few days the terrible head- aches disappeared and I felt so full Week. lof energy I was astonished. I grew {to love Postum and have used it con- ‘tinually since then, and words can never express the good it has done me. “I never know what It {s to have a headache, have not had a nervous attack for 11 months, pow weigh 142%, my complexion is clear, and my friends say I never looked so well. I do not suffer a day’s sickness and can do all my housework. Just \think that for 6 years I spent more than half my time in bed, never avle ‘There has been a dig increase in deaths in Greater New York from pneumonia, the mortality having gone up 1 per cent., or ten more fatalities _a thousand, in each borough for the week ending Nov. 2% than for the corresponding time last year, ~ + “During tho last flye week ‘been ‘an inoreasing num! from grip and measles," i foy, statisticlan of the Board of Healt “Pneumonia generally follows these dis- eases, and that ls how I account for the epidemic of pneumonia, i “Our last report shows that t! Were 165 deaths of pneumonia and Dronchial pneumonia, against or during the corresponding week year. There were soven death Week due to the enip and eight meéusies, ‘Phe cold weather is respunaibie dor, the Increase. . "Nhe horoughs of to keep up more than a few days at a time, and all that suffering came from coffee. "5|_""My restored health seems to me jl? )almost miraculous, but I know there last|is nothing miraculous about it, just commen sense, from giving up cvifee jand giving Postum a fair trial, and I n anJ,don’t hesitate to tell my friends al) has been an increase of almost 3 pec| “I have a baby girl two years old BLES b “jtum in her bottle instead of milk. Re iaie ce ie tke Bro sspond-| She is a large, healthy child, and if tng) Of, A. per Genk. ond) Ou ns me rive Bet rane, will and it 7 back and cry for Postym. us Sauer ae futeenes 38? $109, Oba band also has been greatly benefited " by Postum, ard nowadays we never Ransom Parker's Eatnte $690,000. | have coffee in our house, but you will Ransom Parker, one of the oldest res!-jalways find plenty of Postum in the Dleventh street, jett svn co Sig’ tt ee yh grand a MURDER CHARGE|tnto the interior of darkest Africa went Stanley. ~ Into that unknown cotintry, the interior of manufactured shoes, goes the Regal Buzz Saw. - Stanley's revelations startled the did Regal’s, spongy, substitute sole leathers, _Like a flash the Buzz Saw tore ripped ‘to pieces the flimsy uppers, “backed” with cotton cloth, disclosing patched vamps under the toe caps, card- board stiffening, scrubby insoles, and hidden, slipshod And then to point a moral the Regal Shoes. What a difference! between dishonesty and honesty. of style. 144 sizes and half sizes, REGAL The Buzz Saw in Regal windows show up conditions that no one would have believed poSsible. Instead of hones,, ‘.ive Oak Leather, which the “Window of the Sole” proves is always used in Regal Shoes, these frauds of footwear had cheap, brittle, or ; through them, and Buzz Saw tackled The difference be- tween paper and genuine leather. ‘The eternal difference ___ The Regal Shoe has proved, and continues to prove its workmanship, excellence of material, and correctness You run noriskin buying Regals, They show fs before purchasing. Ask others to show equally edd cae THE SHOE THAT PROVES 60 REGAL STORES—20 OF THEM IN THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT. MEN’S STORES, y YORK CITY. 60 Newark cor, 124th St. cor, 2int St . 8. 3, BROOKLYN. 957 Fulton St., opp. Montague St. 1H Broadway.’ near Bedford Ave, Ditmars St. and Wil- 406 Fifth Ave. JERSEY CITy. Ave. NEWARK. N. J. S11 Broad St.. opp, Central R. R. of N. J. WOMEN’S STORES, NEW YORK crry. 8t. orner 10th St. Sixth Ave roadway, opp. Herald Square, cor. 2ist St, W.1¢? ST ere NPERTH 1807 CO aman aS FURNITURE BARGAINS. SAVONNGRIE CARPCTS, $1.25 per Yd. (Reduced from $1.75) Light, dainty effects for Parlors; also Orlental designs. Our own private pat- MUSIC CABINETS, $6.50—10—19, terns, (Reduced from $9—14—25) Mahogany finish. MAHOGANY ROCKERS, (Pet Wood seats. $5—11—15. cad ‘rom $7.50—15—20) Long Credit means buying Christmas presents now to be paid for after the new year. Broadway, 33d to 34th Street. High Grade Suits for Men At $16.00, Value $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 & $25.00, They have been fashioned for this sea- son’s service in models and. fabrics which are not alone new but ih many instances exclusive. The tailoring is of the Saks Standard. [oe MQDELS. SIZES. FABRICS. Single and Double Regular, 32 to 44. - Cheviot Mixtures, Breasted sack coats Tweeds, Scotch in styles which have Stout, 36 to 46. Cheviots, Heavy been introduced this Homespuns and season. Long, 33 to 42. Worsteds. An Important Sale of Robes and House Coats for Men ~ an Regular Pri House Coats of reversible plain or fancy cloth, collar, cuffs and pockets trimmed with reverse side of fabric, cloth binding and silk cord edge, silk loops. Value $5.00 to $6.00. Special at $3.50 Value $7.00 and $8.00. Special at $4.95 Value $10.00. Special at $6.75 House Coats of fancy Matelasse or of | Velvet, in black, blue or brown. . Value $12.50 to $15.00. Sps Blanket Robes in jacquarded: and figured designs in excellent patterns. Value $6.50. Special at $4.95 Value $10.00. Special at $7.50 Value $12.50. Special at $8.75 without hood, a variety of patterns. Value $5.00 to $7.00. Special at $3.95 | Shirts and Scarfs for Men. A Special Sale for Friday and Saturday. Fancy Shirts of Percale, in excellent patterns, stiff or plaited bosom, attached or detached cuffs. Value $1.50 and $2.00. Special at $1.10 ss Shirts of Long Cloth, bosom of fine linen, attached cuffs. Value $2.50. Special at $1.10 EnglishSquare and DeJoinville models, Value $1.50 to $2.50, Special at $1.00 , English Square Model of silk. Special’ at 50c Girls’ Military Reefers or Three-quarter Coats of navy blue Cheviot Frieze, sizes 4 tol4 years. Value $7.50. at $5.50 Girls’ Sailor Suits ‘of fine Serge, in blue, red or brown, sizes 4 to 14 years. Value $5.95. black or tan, satin lined, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Value $12.75. Special at $8.75 lined, sizes 4 to 14 years. Value $12.75 Special at »7.00 Ice Skates For Men, Women and Children. Look to your skates. Don’t take too much for granted. If you get them of us, you are safe so far as the skates are concerned. We looked them over before they found a place in our department. That doesn’t influ- ence the prices, though. They're low. Men's Hockey Skatss, Canadian pattern, cast'steel, 50 Men’s Hockey Skates, Canadian model, full nickel plated, 75¢ Men's Hockey Skates, of cold rolled cast steel, 75¢ Children’s Skates, 75 Women's Skates, heel and toe straps, 80c Women's Club Skates, bright finish, $1.10 Men's Club Skates, of cast steel hardened, nickel plated, 1.35 COWPERTHWAIT &€). ~ 104 To 108 wiplatbush Ax West 14% St. AY. Women's Club Skates, entirely nickel plated and polished, $5.65 Men's Hockey Skates, Canadian top, new flanged blade of welded steel, full nickel plate and polished, $2.50 Men's Club Skates, of welded, hardened and tempered steel, full nickel plated and highly polished, i 2.75 = aks & Comy att _ sansa ’ Thirty-four stylen of 46 in. Box Coats in conservative and Value $8.50. Broadway, of Winter Overcoats for Men Ready-for-Service : Distinctiveness which has its source in material things lives as long as the _ thing lives. An overcoat which the —~ Saks label identifies is distinctive. It has nothing in common with © ‘the average ready-to-wear coat. Well defined lines and true proportions are the features. which have earned for them the-distinction of being the high- est expression of the tailorman's craft. That you. may know how thorough is our variety, we present: Twenty styles of 42 in. Box Coats in conservative and-extreme models at $12.50 to $40.00. “3 extreme models at $15.00 to $50.00. Twenty-eight atvles of Surtout, Paddock and : Freie ons ‘out, Paddock and Paletot Coats at. Ff Thirty sivlee of 52 and’54 in, English Great Coats at $15.00 $0, J) Thite-ht atvies of 52 and 54 in. Tourist Coats at $15.00 tor 5.00. High Grade Shoes for Men day and Saturday. ‘ Formerly $3.50 to $5. Special at $2.75. Good shoes—as good in leather, work- manship and finish as modern methods can possibly produce. The Saks label identifies them; it is our pledge for ex- treme service and absolute comfort. In the regular course of business these shoes would cost you from three-fifty to five dollars. Derbies and Soft Hats for Men: Value $2.50 and $3.00. Specialat$1.45" For Friday and Saturday. a Replicas of them are to be found in most of the “exclusive” hat shops. You will have no difficulty to recognize the iden- _ tical models—they are authoritative. Derbies in black and brown; Soft Hats in black, brown and light colors. : English Capeskin Gloves , a! English craftsmen made them, and made them well—better than any other gloves which we have ever seen. Such fine leathers, firm stitches and true~ proportions are not characteristic of the average cape glove. The variety will not be found wanting. Prices ? ; They are altogether modest. j Children’s Gloves, Pique or Prix Seain sewed, $1.25 — en’s Gloves, Button or new hornclasp, e or Prix Seam, hand sewed, $1.50 Men's Gloves, hand sewed, $1.50, $1.75 & $2.00 A Sale of Shoes for Boys and Girls At Reduced Prices for Friday and Saturday. s s of Patent Colt, Wax Calf, or Box Calf, lace or Blucher Models, single or double welt stitched soles of Flint oak, sizes 2 I-2 to 5 I-2. Formerl Special at $1.95 4 Shoes for Little Boys and Girls, of Box © Calf, or Vici Kid, welt stitched, and Mc- Kay sewed soles, first or spring heels, lace or button models, sizes 9 to 2. ne Formerly $1.65 to $2.00. Special at $1.35 f Suits and Coats for Boys Cheviot or Tweed, in fancy overplaids, stripes and mixtures, sizes 8 to 15. Value $4.50. Value $6.50. of Zibeline, in olive, leather belt, sizes 2)4 to 8 years. Value $8.50. Spe Russian Overcoats of olive Kersey or navy blue ribbed Cheviot, sizes2%to8. Value $6.50 and $7.50. ial at $4.90 Doubie-Breasted Tourist and Single- Breasted Chesterfield OQvercrats of gray, navy blue or olive Frieze, sizes 7 to 16, Value $6.50. Value $8.50. : Youths’ Overcoats of gray Frieze, ioned long, sizes 15 to 19 years. 3.50 |?