The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1904, Page 9

FIRE ENDANGERS VALUABLES GONE, (CHICAGO ADOPTS BOWERY THEATRE (Flames Next Door to the Peo- . ple’s Threaten That Structure but Are Held Under Con- trol, FIREMEN SUFFER FROM THE INTENSE COLD. ‘Women in the Sweatshops Near by and Dwellers in the Tene- ments at the Rear, in Chrys- tie: Street, Are Badly Scared. For half an hour to-day the old Peo- plo's Theatre, on the Bowery, was on the threshold of the has-been class, Fire in tho H. C. Miner estate pharmacy next door to the north squirmed and twisted up and down the theatre walls end at times worked through the com- municating doors, but the firemen, de- spite the discouraging diMculties, suc- cevded In saving the building. These same firemen excited pity in the hearts of, all who saw them work. Many of them left thelr houses with- out rubber coats because of their hurry to get to ihe scene of the fire when they reallzcd the danger of the locality, ‘Thelr woollen dvercoats and trousers were frozen to their bodies. Hose burst on every hand and the Bowery was full of fountains. ‘Che water spraying high 4n the air from the broken hose turned into icy mist ‘The fire originated in the office of the Hi. C. Miner estate on the second floor of the building at Nos, 203 and 205 Bow- ery, a two-story frame structure. Ow- ing Lo the cold a big fire had been built in a stove in the office. The stove be- came redhot and fired the woodwork nearby, Despite the intense cold and the burst- ing hose, the firemen were able to con- fine the fire to the pharmacy building. Next doox to the north is the club- house of the ‘Timothy D. Sullivan Asso- ciation, ‘This building was not dam- aged. The damage to the theatre ts slight, and the Yiddish stock company will give a performance there as usual this evening. Girls employed in sweat shops in Riy- Ington street and tenants in the big tenements in Chrystie street just back of the scene of the fire packed their woods in readiness for a hurried de- varture, but no occasion for alarm arose, Public School No, 3, in Chrys- te street, wax surrounded by policemen, but the classes were not interrupted, as | there was no danger to the school at any time. H. C. Miner estimates his loss at bout $5,000. Surface car traffic on thé | Bowery was tied up completely for nearly two hours, but the “L” trains were not interfered with, HUSBAND BEATEN, SHOCK KILLS WE Aged Mrs. Eckes Succumbs to) (f (hares a Heart Failure at the Sight of! (\* Her Spouse’s Battered and ™o" Bloody Face. The picture of her husband's bloody | nnd battered fa irs, Annie M es saw upon this her, Michael Kekes i four-story flat house at landt He apartunents with his wife. was the ow No. lived ino Mrs She had ) Court- avenue of the sixty en yeurs old Heart rouble, ad ber physician warned Ugners Ready to Help Audience Oat her against undue excitement. Mrs, Bekes and her husband we plucidly enjoying Sunday evening when | the béll of “Who gan that be?” hel Hat rang e kite and ned t one came ple wondered, 8 that gang again, angrily. said Mr Again the flat bell Jingled, and this | hpyse | 2 time all the other bells in the could be heard ringing, ‘Tm golug to put an end to this,” cricd Mr, Eekes, ax he put on his hat and made for the door navl, do be curetul,” sald hix wife ‘The old man stumped down the stairs muttering angrily at the annoyance the “gang” was causing. 1B" con- sisted of 2 who deligh Jd man appeared us he advanced upon them. For answer whe gung fell upon the ble beatin feet after vous than and gave Mr, Hekes st the sang painfully cilmbed up the sits wounds bled profusely tme he red was be. Mrs. Her eyes disten ela her junds Srinn of deopped ty the to ‘Oh, my heart,” to hb wared With blood Kekes looked up int and she to her side a i her, “and unconscious er consciousness. Physicians were ly 8 d hava they were unable lo save thor. pire Eokes died before midnight. abla was the last thing | Mrs busin he shock of the sight killed | flames en of the | Bekes | questioned! Mrs. « Eckes did not answer, but went! up the stuira andl Eekes | | yugh young fellows | Liver 1 © a burden to Stomach Troubles are due to improper und the | put i ruftians,” | are compelling them to do. Put a small a | him save you five times that amount in with bin and | hed fis aparuinent ix fave! yuarantee to keep our work in perfect ered: lis a graduate dental surgeon of the high- ‘lea Was ull that she suid, | nates. Khe never spoke again, nor did she re- | Sand mmangd, and though they | jar COOK ARRESTED \Told Mistress, When Latter Re- | turned Home, Man Had Driven Her from Apartments at Point of a Revolver. | | POLICE DECLARE IT WAS AN “INSIDE JOB.” Worth Thousands of Dollars Are Among Some of the Things That Are Missing. The police are investigating a mys- terious robbery which occurred in the apartments of B. F. Luyster, a broker, with offices at No, 74 Broadway and who liv at No, MS West One Hundred and Fifty-first street.) The detectives believed the robbery to have been an ‘inside’ affair and placed Mrs, Rose Mueller, thirty-one years old, who was employed as cook by the Luysters, under arrest, Later she was discharged. M Luyster had gone to a dentist's office and on her return home was met by the cook at the door, Mrs. Mueller appeared to be very much excited and informed her mistress that she had been held up by a strange man, who drove her out of the apartment at the point of a pistol, and had then robbed the place Mrs. Luyster asked her why she had not notified the police, and the cook replied that she had been afraid the robbers would return and steal the fur- niture while she was gone. Mrs. Luy- ster went to the West One Hundred and Fifty-second street station to inform the police. At the station she was tola that the cook had already been there to report the robbery, but that she had said nothing of the man with a pistol. Mrs. Luyster made an inventory of the articles missing and estimated her loss at |$1,300. Capt.' Halpin notified the Central Office “and Detective Conley was as- signed to the case, After an investiga- tion he arrested Mrs. Mueller. Detective Conley arraigned the Mueller woman In Uhe Harlem Pollce Court to- day and asked that she be held. Magie- trate Baker sald there was not a scin- tia of evidence against her, and that under the circumstances it would be an outrage to restrain ‘her of her liberty, He declined to even entertain a com- plaint and the woman was freed FIRE DESTADIS 1L0 LANDMARKS |Defective Flue Causes Three Houses Built More Than a) Hundred Years Ago in Green- wich Village to Burn. row of three old fences at Nos, 60, street bu pying one of the ks of Greenwich Vill These houses were Wuilt more than a hundred years ago. were of frame construction, with brick fronts. For many years their first floors jad been occupled by business firms in the corner house, N' the family Benedict had undertak- | dest considerably rooms ,for sixty-five rhe Ora! County Milk Co y had recently occupled the middle ihouse ,while the other one was occupied by the Home Restaurant. The fire to-day started in the res- taurant from a defective flue, and soon the roofs of the three houses w aze, . Because of a mod alarms wel the in confluing had itde dimeulty in cont the three old houses: | ike Mecupunts of the. buildings | nt warning to get out sat undertaking rooms severi burned. | haa suttic! but in the | caskets wei FIRE WAS NEAR THEATRE. but "twas Not Necennary, org of Proctor’ atre gave Man : pportunity Co test the veness of the five drill of the en ‘As soon ax the presence of fire var the playhouse became known Mr 1 every billboard and irame re from near the lobby id at a signal every usher took bls Jylace near ancexit veady to throw open + aloors when ordered, ieee had wan hour the dire burned, with neat work, while ail aves in cuse of actual danger {3 empty” the theatre In within lve ¢ —————— Inattefition 0 Teeth Dangerous, Inattention to your teeth is responsi- | ble for more of your sufferings than any other cause. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Complaint, Insomnia and most mastication of the food, Have your teeth erfect condition and relieve your ¢ organs of the extra work you | dige: sum into your dentist's hands and let ‘worry, doctors’ bills and medicines. Call and we will be pleased to give you free examination, We will then give You a price astonishingly low for the necessary work. Then we give a written | repair for ten years free. Every operator est professional standing. Yo demonstrate our original painless is we give one filling free, Gold fill- amalgam filings, 6 nts: gold ero’ from $5.00. "Hours: 9A. M. “to 7 Closed Sundays. Lady Attendants, d for Booklet 14ch,coratn Av, |212 Bway, cor. Fulton ntraith, [419 Bway, oor, Capul 43d,cor-tith, Av. |rookiyn,—490 Pulto page W. 125th, oston—- 724 Wash" New York Painless Dental. Co. ing, tr Silverware and Valuable Jewelry|Cross Aisles Must Be Provided | OLD MAN’S DEATH A MYSTERY THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1904. STRINGENT RULES | City Council Passes Amended} Theatre Building Ordinance. Much Stricter than Proposed , by Committee on Playhouses. MUCH STRESS LAID UPON ‘THE HEIGHT OF SEATS. | for Every Fifteen Rows of Seats and Run Directly to Exits. CHICAGO, Jan. 19—The Connell, after a session lasting nearly a1 night, passed an Wuilding ordinance carly result. was a much measure than had been proposed by the 1 Con.mittee on Theatres Chicago amended theatre The stringent more sy ‘The ordinance was adopted by a vote of 47 to 8 at 8.50 At M., when adjowrn- ment was taken until 7.20 o'clock, to- ight. At to-nifhes of when, the theatres shall be allowed to reopen will be acted upon The most important matters settled in the adopted ordinances are: In non-fireproof buildings the lowest bank of seats cannot be higher than the street level, ’ In fireproof theatres they cannot be more than 12 feet above this level. No gallery seats can have a rise ot more than 18 inches between rows ot seats, Cross aisles must be every fifteen rows of sround floor and every nine rows tn balconies or galleries, ‘These cross aisles must run directly to exits. In the rear of all banks of seats on all floors must be cross alslos leading ai- rectly to fire-escapes or emorgency exits. Other amendments, some to cure cler- feal mistakes, others to change thp or- dinance in smaller particulars, were adopted, Sut the temper of the Council was to make the measure more strin- ent, and those which passed were all in that direction, ession the matter provided for seats on the FIREMEN RESCUE TWO SCORE WOMEN Almost Frozen Tenants of Blaz- ing Tenements Are Saved by Ladders—Men Fought Their | Way Down Fire-Escapes. | Two score women and children, why driven to the top at No, ail floors of the and 513 we frame tenem voll street, Brooklyn, by fre and su early to-day, were reseued by treme: on ladders, while the men in the bul ight thelr way down fire escapes . whiel ted under t amotint te much, building soon filled with smoke and the fifty tenants of the building were driven from thelr beds to the upper stories By the me the firemen arriyed the frightened women and children wer too cold to act with much exeltement so that little difficulty was encountered in getting them safely down lad out The spr tive wus put bevend the « —— ooo before it} Spent 850 Dally 1 Where He The Breckiyn police are Investigating the Willam MeCartney, a seventy-yearold oman, whe hud Hiving fommercial Hot Pulton str he died Nothing ts kivn Hotel deatiy ot beow te je went to the and 1 about three vn) hotel "hey mare us feet so good.” CANDY CATHARTIC TH EEP —— EY WORK WHILE YOU SU ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES Greatest In the World flremen were serious! injured by falling wan and the neighborhood was threatened. r, teur bucket brigades were on every lousetop quenching the sparks as they fell from the burning | buildings In the ground floor of each of oa five new. houses was a coke stove to dry out the plaster. A crowd of smal boys was in one of the houses and in doing the Indian dance around the stove upset it. They fied In consterna tion and the blaze had a good headway \though there ts an engine house onl: DYSPEPSIA OARBHT, baby gets the benefit. The sweet, palatable mother. regulates her system, increases her flow of milk, and makes her milk mild- ly purgative. Bab; luted and as part of its natural food:—no violence — no resulta. baby's cramps, convulsions, worms, rest- the who| th BY A FALLING WAL Cold, Icy Streets and Scanty Water Supply Combine with Fire to Wipe Out Row of Jersey City Flats. ss A high wind, ley strects, whicl de layed the Fire Department, and a! scanty supply of water combined to | wipe out an entire row of fagphouses Which had just been finished in Central avenue, Jersey City, Threc before it was discovered. A half dozen men tried to put out thy Names with buckets of water, bat they | saw the fire was beyond them, aud at last sent word to the department Al two blocks away, it was twenty min utes before the first engine came. It was almost impossible to move the app paratus over the fey streets. » flames had by this time spread to MUNYON’S PAW-PAW COL. JOHN HANCOCK Says Thete Is No Remedy to Compare with Paw-Paw. Indigestion, Catarrh, Nervous- ness and Sleepless- ness Cured Read what Col. Jo Chief of the Stationery and Mai sion of she U.S, Pension Office, Wash ington, D.C., and his estimable wife say of Paw-Paw. Col, Hancock, who is brother of the late Gen. Wintield Scot: | Hancock, the hero ef Gettysburg, holt a very prominent position which stamp his recommendation of Paw-Paw. with | an authoritativeness and value that will | assure the widest attention, Col. Han: | cock says: | “L take great pleasure in recommend ing Munyon's Paw-Paw before all other. tonie: a cure for dyspepsia and dis ordered stomach. 1 was a long suffere. | and tried numerous remedies” withou: | benetit. 1 purchased a bottle of Pay Paw, and shared it with my wife, wh. | suffered greatly with indigestion ans | kindred ills. It did us so much goc that I straightway ordered half a doze” | bottles for ourselves and friends. The | result has heen wonderful. It has put | new life into both of us, completely | regulating our digestion and seeming! transforming old age into youth, 1 be: to add fyerewith the signature of Mrs Hancock Nwith that of my own. (Si JOHN HANCOCK. If you have dyspeps! It you are nervous, Try it If you are despondent, Try it It you are weak and run down, Try it Cast away all tonics, all medicines and all stimulants and let Munyon’s Paw Paw make you well. It will, lift you | into the high altitudes of hope and hol. | you there. It will give exhilaration with. | cout intoxication, It makes old people | feel young and weak people strong | Sold by all druggists. Large bottle. | $1, Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, 25c. a bottle. | If you have any doubt as to your ail ment, Munyon's doctors, St. James Building, corner 26th st. and Broadway, give free examination and advice. tablet, eaten by the nursing gets the effect di- , nO more wind colic, STERLING FEMEDY OO,, Ohicago or New York. being carried 4 owned the burning buildings ac street, caught fire on the roof me me were the worst hurt, An ambu- | wis called and the surgeon their outs and bruises, Williaa | wo ribs broken j adjoining Wy When lines o nto) dr fee W. C. WHITNEY A FIRE-FIGHTER. | BE fire on the root -| AIKEN, 8. C., dan 18—Willam HOA tata CLAP DEO Nnante, Whitney directed a brigade of flre-fight armed with buckets and they had) ers at a blaze tn a building on Thoma $ Hitcheock’# hy he home of Dr.,J, O. Albanians reson \Early Morning Blaze in Jersey! nome of a neighbor ie fas amine and: artment as well as direct the navy | ‘ | The police oustea all the Avedisuee at | ae standing. beside the. eeu nd win hlus ribbon avents on the ture City Puts a Number of People| oe ee en cit clothes i | | © of the hou Was te A swayed | a in Hod arvice Does the United States civil interest you? ‘The 1904 Wor rtar |manae and Encyclopedia give: ideal of information on th RE Price 2h vents, by mail 85 were the shower Proxeh Out in Safety. early to-day trom house at No, be that was almost) xround. Tn one: of the Mra, Marle Poinski, whe, |) a mother, she | | | sereats of Jersey City ® three-story | Henderson trame E ROUTS MANY street hecome let carried froin her bed by Battallogy | | leniet Gearge Peril, but All Are Gotten! they were given shelter in the homes neighbors, “The fire started from ape] f unknown cause Inthe xatdon of Charl | Augustus & Bro } | The damag > ered by inguran amounted to 9600), et Familiarity Breeds Economy at Bloomingdales’ -- Get acquainted with our merchandis: and you'll understand just) what this means. SS a I New Lots from Our Regular Shoe Stock Will MaKe To-Morrow of Special Importance in This Great Shoe Clearance. We are giving our shoe siocks—both of the men’s and the women’s and children’s—a thorough overhauling, and every hour we're getting more and+ more exacting about sending all our winter shoes lying at once! We've come across new lots that we re goi in our Shoe Stores. isn't a“ job-lot” sale, for Remember, this You'll tind all sizes in the lots, tor each lot of many of our regular assortments. Women’s $2, $3 and $4 Shoes, $1. | Patent leather, vici kid and box calf. Women’s 50c. “Foothold” Rubbers, 21c. w Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 & $2 Shoes, 98c. Spring heel style; Vici kid and box calf. | Thal Immense Sale of Furs ls Cavsing Comment, Even in the Fur Trade! The wonderful value-givings which this great $75,000 sale of {urs offers-are being heralded far and wide, and each day it seems the selling becomes brisker and brisker. i Your turn to investigate these extraordinary fur specials to-mor- row if you're at all interested in fur-buying. Fine Fur Coats. Long Stoles & Pelerines. $16.75 for Nearseal Coats. Value $35. | $3.95 —Of Electric Chinchilla. Value $23.50 for Nearseal Coats. Values $5.95 % up to $45 $8.50, $10.50 & $12.80—Of Sable | % $32.50 for §50 and $65 Nearseal Opossum. Values from $15. to Coats with large collar and revers 1.50 of Mink, Beaver, Alaska Sable and: | $12.50 —Of Isabella Opossum. Value Chinchilla Persian Lamb Coats. $50.00 for $85 Persian Lamb Coats. $59.00 for $100 Persian Lamb Coats with large collar and revers of Mink $72.50 for $125 Persian Lamb Coats trimmed with large collar and re- vers of Mink Chinchilla and Baum Marten $89.00 for $150 Persian Lamb Coats. trimmed with collar, cuffs and re- vers of Mink and Chinchilla, $119.00 for $175 Persian Lamb Coats, plain and trimmed; beauti- ful models Long Tab London Scarts. 38.50 —Of Isabella or Sable Opos- sum, Value $15 $12.00 —Of two-stripe Mink. Value $21. Mulls. $21.50, $12.00 $15.00 & $18.00-—Of Isabella Sa- ble. Values from $25 to $39. $25.00 —Of Sable or Isabella Fox, Squirrel lined. Value $39. $9.50 —Of Sable Fox $12.00, $19.00 & $25.00 Lynx $12.50 & $15.00—(f Sable Rac coon, Squirrel lined; Isabella Sable and Isabella Wolt, squirrel lined. $16.00-—Of Fine Sable Fox, Squirrel lined $20.00, $35.00, $49.00 & $55.00 —Of beautiful dark Eastern Mink, ' ' ' ' SealsKin Coats. ! $94.50 for $175 Sealskin Coats. \ ' i ' ' ' ' ' ‘ \ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' { ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' { ' ' ' H ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' \ ' 1 H ' ' { ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' Of Black Lynx, Value $21. Of Black $144.00 for $275 Sealskin Coats $219.00 for $350 genuine Alaska Sealskin Coats. The skins alone Ge ; seis Pe could not he purchased for the heavy weight; black ‘and tan colton stock inks et SEC a Beautiful Flat Pillow Muffs. price we ask {0 ntire RAUzE, a ary 1 $5.78 —Of Isabella Opossum. Pris ane ask for the entire coat | Be for Men's 25¢ Socks. |. with white split or black feet. 39.50, $10.50 & $12.50 sible Fox or Gray Squirrel $12.00 & $13.50 —Of beautiful Jap- anese Mink $9.50 & $14.00 Of black Lynx $6.75—(1 Alaska Sable or Skunk $19.00, $21.50 & $29.00 —Beauti- tul Eastern Mink $21.00 —Of Chinchilla * Of fi ne Long Double Boas. Fur on both sides. $6.50 for Isabella Opossum $11.00 tor Japanese Mink $15.00 tor Alaska and fancy Sable an Pl bri 29¢ Fox I $19.50 and $29.00 for fine Eastern Mink Second Floor, Sith St. Section. Vi rm The Clearance of Watches Olfers Exceptional Values in Women’s Watches. Purchasers will be surprised at the beauty and splendid quality of the watches offered to-morrow at these sharp price-reduetions, Women’s Gold Watches, $15.50. ‘ gold, fitted with Waltham or Elgin movements, guaranteed perfect timepieces; the fashionable "0" size, set with one diamond; real value $29.00, Women’s Gold Watches, $24.35. ‘Exquisite little Watches, in star and crescent design, set with four dia siands; actual value $39.00, Women’s Gold Watches, $27.65. Handsome Watches, in beautitul fleur-de-lis designs, monds; actual value $50.00. set with seven dia M r, Front..Centre ter.” aaa Be ’ ‘ Women’s Cashmere Gloves 10c.!' ,. A Trifing Flaw Here or There, the Reason! We've pickad out about 1,500 pairs ot these women’s and chil- dren's gloves, of cashmere, plain knitted wool and lisle thread, an. . hecause they’ve a drop stitch or little flaw here re selling them for this absurdly small price They are Regular 2 35c. and Suc. Gig And little imperfections won't count a bit and earing, tor they're hardly noticeable Pick your size to-morrow at, per pair, No mail orders tilled. "10c Main Ploor, Seth St Seet ‘ ALL CARS TRANSFER TO 4 BLOOMINGDALES’. 1 sa Avenue, 59th and 60th Streets. | By the Greatest “‘ Price-Slashing’’ on Record have made our Shoe Store famous will be found in this notable clearance. Men’s $2.50, $3.50 and $4 Shoes, $1. Children’s 48c. Croquet. Rubbers, 12c. Children’s & Misses’ 98c. Felt “Juliets” (black.& maroon), 39c. 22 ------ +--+ Sc for Men's 15¢ Socks. Drop stitch lisle thread; in black ‘| 8¢ for Children’s 19c Stockings. Real lace openwork lisle thread; Natural gray merino Stockings. tworthread black, cotton with nest erades of gauze, cobweb and | — double soles; medium weight; liste thread; all im- |} Two-thread | black cotton With manship, BLOOMINGDALE BROS., ‘ ALL CARS TRANSFER TO We Are Always After “Steady Customers’’-- The face we see to-day we want to see again to-morrow. This may explain why we never let any one go away aissatistied ng to rid ourselves of to-morrow no other than the shoes that is made up from what’s lefc¢ Patent leather, velour and Vici kid. omen’s Sic. Spring Heel Rubbers, 15e. Main end-Second Fioors, Seal Plush Coats, $8.98. ” Regular $18 and $20 Vatues, These beautiful garnsents are the epitome of style, and yet are serviceable in every way. They are smartly cut in the. season's reigning fashion, with Medici storm collar and Wrull revers, and Look Just Like Coats of Sealskin. _ The linings ave of the finest guaraoteed satin, in gray and brown—warranted to wear for two years. © There are. sizes for all women here, from unmatched bargain in a seal 32 to 50 bust measure. 8 9 plush coat to-morrow at $ by 8 Better not miss. this Second Floor, 50th St. ‘Section, “ <n nnn nen Se The Janvary Hosiery Sale. Zconomies sharp and almost. limfiless abound in this January y Sale. Supplying a season’s needs may be accomplished Prices Half and a Third Usual! Investigate the following bargains, if you'd saye money! 16c for Women’s 35c Stockings. | Imported Heimsdort, dyed bla cotton stockings with double soles: nod quality cotton, in light and § dd colors; The best grade of heavy corduroy | ribbed cotton school stockings, with double knees; guaranteed to keep the color; s! 6 to 10 inches. No mail orders filled. 6c for Women’s 15c Stockings. jain black cotton, with silk em ‘Oidered insteps: for Women's 50c and 75c fancy polka ‘dot Two-thread bi dainty silk Main wrted; Hermsdor dyed—also. all Jace iste thread in plain and videred effects, with cotton ings. Ai. Seotlon Men’s Negligee Shirts 59c. The New 1904 Spring Styles. Kine, well-made shirts in blue, tan and gray, with four pleats on piped with white 59 y shirt is perfect in fit, finish and general work- A pair of separate cufls accompanies each. Sizes 14 to 18%—special sale price to-morrow, Main F Men’s and Boys’ Collars. The actual value of these collars is 15c, each, or “two for a quar We purchased them advantageously, and so are selling them at rgam Pp Austrian fabric, guaranteed four-ply; splendid 35 styles in all. > to-morre 4Sc. for a Half Dozen. Main Floo: Men’s Good Neckwear 17c. Regular 25c. and 35c. Grades. f lot of fine neckwear, containing about 3,000 four-in-hands tec in the newest designs and smartest color- 17 as well as of plain black silk and satin, goes on sale 1 vr, 0th St. Section. * Or 3 for 50c, BLOOMINGDALE BROS. | 3d Avenue, 59th and 60th Stres BLOOMINGDALES’.