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

~~ 2 pun , th the penitentlary °) \ rightened Away, However, Leaving Two. Sticks: of Dyna- -Snike and a Box of Cigarettes jm Baumann’s Office, ‘The-arrest of two sticks of dynamite ind @ package of cigarettes wae the earest tht police of the Mercer treet station got to capturing @ ganx of jars who early o-day invaded the offices of A. O. Baumann, dealer in ivory. and pearls, on the second floor of ‘No. 112 University piace. ‘The burglars had entered the place by climbing upon a %-foot wall which ad- goins the butlding and breaking open a window. To-accomplish an entrance sand a flying exit, in which they avolded the police successfully, the invaders had to cross a bunch of electric- and telephone wires, which they tore down in their hasty flight. They had Grilled several’ holes in the safe, in which Mr, Baumann usually keeps thousands of dollars’ worth of pearls, | and were about to blow it open, when ‘the tootsteps of an approaching police- man warned them off. Druggist Gave Warning. } Under Mr. Baumann's shop is a drug store kept by a man named Wattling. Policeman John O. Kluber, of the Mer- cer street station, was on post in Uni- versity place when Mr, Wattling gughed out and told him he had heard heavy footsteps on the floor above. Kluber went to the bullding and en- deavored to get to Mr. Baumann’s of- -fices by a side door. He failed, how- ever, until Mr. Wattling got # key for! “go him. Then he went upstairs and found everything qulet. But he had no sopner returne’ to the street than @ man em- ployed by the New York Cab Company, an entrance to whose atable on Twelfth street {s obtained through the alley be- side the University. Place building, told him four men had just encountered him at the end of the alley and made him show them a way to the street through: the stable. He said they told lim: “The cops are after us, and we'l da you up if you don't show us right.” Policeman Kluber then got reinforce- ments and an examination was made of the Baumann offices. The police found a window open just above the ywall at the alleyway. A few feet from this window a number of electric wires were torn down and hung loosely about the wall. * When‘ the police entered the private pffice of Dr. Baumann they found ‘be- pide the safe two sticks of dynamite and a package of cigarettes, Further in- vestigation showed that the safe had ‘een drilled in several places. These craps of evidence the police gathered mp and took to the policegtation. Twre Gergt. McCoy fell all over himself in getting a pall of water to put the dyna- ite in. Later he sent the stuff in swharge of his precinct detectives to the KBureau of Combustibles. When Mr, Baumann reached his of- leq to-day ihe, Informed the police that the safe been opened the burglars ‘would have got nothing. He had what might be called a ‘hunch’ yesterday that something was going to happen [and had taken his bag of pearls home jwith him. t PRISON FOR THIS HUGGER. Myan Went to Hoboken for Excite- ment and Got It, John Ryan, of Paterson, went to Ho- Dboken last evening for excitement, he told the City Magistrate when he was arraigned before him to-day, ‘The excitement consisted in hugging fand kissing every woman he met. | Detective Sergt, Nelson interrupted Ly strenuous hug in which Mr. Ryan em-| raced a prominenta citizen's wife. The City Magistrate estimated the hug as an offense ishable by sixty days 132 to 146 W. Pourteenth St, Between Sixth and Seventh Aves. URGLIRS AFTER NOT OVE RIFLES AMG OF PEARLS) BUT FOUR MTHS Stripped Mr. Eiser’s Luxurious Apartments During a Two Hours’ Absence, and Talked Politely to a Neighbor. .. Mr. C. Elser, of No, S10 West One Wundred and Fourteenth street, pot- itician and man of infinence in Harlem, took his family out for two hours last night, When he returned four gentle- men burglars had cleared his handsome apartment of everything of value. Mr. Wiser suys they “deported $3,000 worth of plate and household goods. The burglars entered by the bath- room window. Once inside the apar ment they bolted th; doors and ber moving things, In front‘of the apa ment-house they had » big moving van. Without attempting to deaden the noins of thejr feet or conceal their actions they ransacked the flat. The indy occupying the adjoining Apartment heard the noige in the Elser place and! knowing that Mr. Biser, his wife and children had gone out she thought she would investigate. Knock- ing at the Hiser outer door the bolts slipped back and one of the’ burglars appeared. . Seciei.at 3 A Polite Explanation. y “What are you doing in here?” asked the neighbor. “Mr. Elser is disaatisfied with the place and he wants us to move him out at once,” said gentleman burglar No. 1, We are his friends and we came at his express solicitatio: “Well,~ if thi * gaid the lady, ad." terward told Mr. Efser that he was entlemanly and that the other three also seemed such perfect gentlemen that she didn’t think he was telling an untruth. : After that the moving burglars were undisturbed. They gathered up 127 pleces of silver plate, they fished out the jewelry, which consisted of diamond pins, rings ‘and brooches. They packed off & mahogany chiffonier and a rose- wood table. Fven the mattresses were not sacred and they went on the van, too, Beds were left in thelr nekedness and that was about all. The ‘clothing of the family was packed away with great care and placed wihin the van. Admired Their Own Work. Everything in fact was moved. When the four men thought that their haul was suifictendy big they looked at the denuded walls and laughed. Then one was heard to say: “Pretty good job. Elser will certainly be pleased with our house-moving. If We were professionals we couldn't do etter.”* Mr, Elser’s dearest treasure consisied of 100 medals, ‘hese had been handed down to him’ by his father, who was one of the champion rifle shots of the country. “They were the things I cared most the unhappy man to-day. WY have not lett me one of these to the stirring Incidents of my fath- er's cal The police gre now Working on the case. Ey —— FELL FROM FIFTH FLOOR. Will Spencer, of Bloomfeld, N. J., while at work on the fifth floor of the new building at Duane ‘street and Broadway to-day, fell,to the third floor, breaking his right, ide and akg. He was removed to Hudson Street Hospital. ON VERGE OF CONSUMPTION Mrs. M. C. Cusack’s Little Girl Had Severe Cough and Night Sweats— Father John's Medidine Cured Her. T have used Father John’s Medicine for my girl, seven years old, who had a bad cough end night sweats. I tried everything tq no avail. The first bot- tle gave her great relief at night, and by the time she had taken half the second, cough and night sweats were gone. I keep it in the house and as soon as gny of the children cough I give it to them, and always with good results. (Signed) Mrs. M. C. Gus- vack, 308 St. Nicholas ave., Brooklyn. Third Avenue, IN. W. Cor, 834 St, One Block from Elevated Station. —$ Specials for the Boys. Special No. 1. CORDUROY, eee PANTS, splendid grade, that is almost impos- me 2OC siblevo wear out,. Special No. 2, BUSTER BROWN COLLAR SUITS, jaunty Russian style, with brass but: tons, patent leather, belt, $ | 50 i) . bloomer pants Special-No. 3. | ALL-WOOL SERGE SUITS, the Buster Brown Collar ‘style, of * ‘pure worsted serre $2 50 fabric Special Spring Hats, — | Men's TROU The newest variations of the flat-set brim and other blocks for Spring, con- servative and ex- 05c treme models... . Men's good CHEVIOT SUITS, in} two - he color ef- $3.95 Men's .sifigle’ and double $5.00 breasted CASSIMERE ¢ MEN'S SHIRTS, dollar and dolla steds of qualit; and worsteds, Wee Aap eerste eee : Every sale is mate under guarantee of a refund. of clothing sold by The Surprise Store is kept in repatt for meres and wor- Men’s TROUSERS, of im-| ported tweedy 2. 50) Special No. 4. BOYS' CHEVIOT SUITS, sailor blouse, neatly braided, and double-breasted jacket $ | .50 suits... pecial No. 5. Boys’ FRIEZE OVERCOATS, several savor wear in every garment, velvet collar, good linings $2.50 Special No. 6. WAISTS WITH PATENT BANDS, per cale, pleated, with the Mother’s Favorite patent s for the Men. SERS, cassi- Men's Shoes, | 50 Warranted. substantial, sol- id leather through and through—soles, counters and all—in the lat- $1 Men's SCOTCH TWEED est approved lasts, . and HEATHER MIX- TURE SUITS. ......-., D750 Men's DOUBLE-AND-TWIST ‘WEAVE and PURE WORSTED $ I 0.00 SUITS dye r-and-a-half patterns and 66 IC money if desired. All one year {ree of cost. ys Open Saturdays until 10 P. M,; other-days 6.30 P, M. Agh Fstablishments Closed All Day etn Monday, (Washington's Birthday wee The Surprise Store cw ien' Sim arrr’s , Special Clearance Sale of Men’s Suits. Here's stirring Sale news—About 1000 Men's Suits—a few of a pattern— gathered together from lots that are incomplete in size, divided into two groups, as follows:— , Suits that were $20, $22 & *§25, Suits that were $15, $16, $17 ® $18, Reduced to Reduced to $10. $14.50. These suits are all made with bréad shoulders, snug-fitting collars, coat fronts that don’t wrinkle and ali the other features which distinguish Vogel Brothers’ clothes from the ordinary ready- made kind. Nogel Srrathaxs Open Saturday Evening Till 10.30. ‘ Where to Get Vinol The new Cod Liver Oil prep- aration which contains no oil is deliciously palatable and the greatest Tonic and Strength- Creator known to medicine. Besides, at our stores, there is supposed to be an agency for the sale of Vinol in the leading drug stores in every town and city in the country — each of these drug stores iS called the “ Home of Vinol.” Look for the “ Home of Vinol” in the place where you live, and if you do not find it, drop us a line and we will tell you where to get it. RIKER’S DRUG STORE Gor. 6th Av. and 284 Bt., N.Y. City. ‘Je JUNGMANN "102084 Ay., 428 Columban A ih IAN & GO. |KINSMAN’S RES py 200 W. 126th 125th St. and 8th Av.,@01 Sth Av., St., 1917 Amsterdam Av., N.Y. Clty. N.Y. (ity. _ | “THE WORLD: FRIDAY /EVENING, FEBRUARY-19 , 1904: & Pall N Though they're worth $6, $¢ and $8 ~ from the standpoint of similar skirts Worth of S,.&sH. Green Trading Stam ps Given Free for-the outel@e Wrapper and Label taken from a 20c. bottteof HOLBROOKS SAUC (the only imported Worcestershire) When presented at any-of-the Stores owned | or operated’‘in any part of the U.S. Pa 2 or FURNITURE BARGAINS. VELVET CARPETS, $1.05 PER YD. (redueed ‘from $1.35). WILTON. VELVETS, $1.25 PER YD. (reduced from $1.65). Oriental effects—Borders to match, DOMESTIC RUGS. i Were, Now, EXTRA.VELVETS, 9 x 12, $25, $25. F WILTONS, 8.3 x 10.6, $55, 25. WILTONS, 9 x 12, $40. 30. Thick heavy pile—floral and Oriental patterns, Long Credit is an irresistible magnet for bargain-seekers. / (OWPERTHWAIT » 104 To 108 West (4% St. 2 | CLEARANCE SALE—FLOOR COVERINGS. , selling around town this very day !. hey’ are made like illustration, AT AMT QA VON MT n may CU YA aes Tinea NOLS LT? it IASON PZ ¥ mA ¢) NTT atic A, 4 Ae SN NS Y adalat by these Profitless Prices on Clothing?) lots are somewhat broken in sizes and because we want to see all heavy-weight suits and overcoats find new owners before our spring stock begins to arrive, we have Te- half. ee e * J q Suits or Overcoats $7 50 $15) inthis special clearance for Saturday at ‘ ; By this new grouping, all sizes and many different styles and nearly all sorts of- materials Trovsers Worth $3, $3.50 and for To-Morrow, Special al, pair, . Not more than two pairs to a customer and no mail or C. O. D. orders filled. 9 2 Boys’ $4 and $5 Suits and Overcoats for $2.95. popular Oxford gray, Suits in all styles of mixtures, also blues and blacks; sizes 7 to 16 years. econ’ Floor, 60th St.. Section. SS W Near Hali Women’s Good Shoes—Many at Near fa with the stocks all arranged in “appie-pie order” and every gap filled, so that you'll find just the style | you. want in just the size to fit you. First on the Saturday programme are fe The makers obliterated the trade-marks, so that you'll not know what celebrated shoes you are buying at so extraordinarya price. | Theh next come— And Men's $3.50 Shoes for -$2.50. Women’s $5 & $6 Shoes for $2.98. strictly Goodyear welt and made on the new drop last | of which denotes distinction of style and comfort. with soles of flint-stone oak. Every pair is guaran- All shapes, all sizes, strictly hand-sewed. ‘ Hands Across the Counter , Walking Sure to Want These Gloves. usual cost to glove five or six hundred. : In other words—prices to-morrow will be about money can buy. Make careful note: ‘ 59c. $1 of plain all-wool cheviot, etamine, Reig marae ripe ond buen allt Sc mamiteranee Some with welt and strap saa rate i paying imports iin Shade ta others trimmed in different effective, ahades‘of, tan’ RERETAPTaaiWail with. heavy spear-point embroidery yoo, » tesa aman tht" A | “eke prey, alten Dat a Gentlemen, Why Not Stock Up f ° wal , SO0c&60icMusic,Iic.| to Surprise n ¢ ear Special Nolice—tn the afternoon, from 2 until 5 o'clock, the popular You at 59c. This winter underwear is hits on sale will be sung by the composers of them. about a third the actual } new hits, will be sold in the Bloomingdale Sheet-Music Store to- | blue-blood quality” of shirt- cost! Could any money- ] morrow at ttc. a copy. Here's the list: dom—but at a price wholly # chance for you) be more I j opportune ? u Cordelia Malone (ey a a * ee ” quality colored woven ma- $2.50 Unaerwear, 98c. The Great Hit of “Glittering Glo dras, corded madras and A e ° +! } Will You Profit vl ou Pro We're “nosing” around in the men’sclothing these days, and just because some grouped them into two or three big lots and cut the prices in some instances to near. that were intended:to sell at $12 (some at will'be found in this lot. ¢ * $1.79 o &: ; Overcoats in sizes from 8 to 15 years; some-are the very latest styles of belt-back overcoats, while others are long and loose, inthe } We never saw such shoe-selling as occurred here to-day! But we'll be treaty again. to-morrow, : Those $2.50, $3 & $3.50 Shoes for Women al $1.98. hese shoes are of yici kid, dongola and patent leather, in button and lace styles, These are of vici kid, patent colt and box calf; These are celebrated bench-made shoes, every line teed for service! Main Foor, .e0th St. Section, Second Floor. Sth Mt. Section. A thousand hands may be gloved for about the half usual on some of the best gloves of their sorts that for Women’s Gloves. canvas cloth and fancy mixtures. The regular dollar-fifty quality of They're of glace kid in the new ways. All inside seams piped. on backs. All sizes. sizes and a perfect fit guaranteed. 9 * A ag Saturday’s Great Sheet-Music Sale. Negligee Shirts. with this priced in some instances at The things you hear hummed and whistled, the prettiest of the Shirts that have the “true saving (and money-making Don’t Fail to Get This— disproportionate to their} Noval New “Babnsmick They are made of fine f percale, with either plainor Medicotf Full Fashioned |, 82.50 Unaerwear, 98c. Wright's $1 Health Under- || wear, 50c. Vocal. | To-night, beautiful ballad. | Mognitant Caprice, S-step, Clarinda, big waits bit news Laughing ‘ater, | from jo Babe, Maude) Minstrel Sam, by Mose a * thentsl 1 Lane cac te ay Louie. | MeEEE reggy waiteee | Pleated bosoms. ‘g Ee ae Rugenninte OY | Maras ney sone A Mo] Shawn Ne Detached link cuffs; sizes ayesteat Girf in Diste, sung | In, Cincinnail, sung by > AS eh 14 to 18% ane z pega tinge Woot B manaih aie GIF nee ise LO xMieartet” ot | rent Maing, walt Main Floor. th St. Seétlon \ mde . ; nder the Sistieion ie a : Wright’s 75c., Merino ecanhioag of Medel oe 18 Men’s Collars. | 3 Don't. You Go, t {Inthe Heart of the Mighty | Thr oe | Underwear, ,39c. VYbrome @ ehwarie’ 9" | Desp, bass mole th : r si | Medium weight natural gray ‘Mega “andi the, Btald"e 1s Instrumental. edeiia Guaranteed four-ply linen; forty merino Shirts and Drawers: All J “irked * TOMA) ening Weter, two-step Jee” Buc x. gharacteriatc. diferent styles; regular price ae sizes, At Try aMule atl Smiles Sand Tears,” inter- | Sunrin ea, each; special, Saturday, f mezzo, i No mail orders filled. 60th Si. Section. 45c. Half Dozen. © Main Floor, 00th St. Section. Complete Shaving | The Following Classic Music al 6c. a Copy! This is the best edition of classical music published, printed on fine paper from large new plates, with beautiful frontispiece. ‘Main Floor, RRM 2S rn ee for ‘Hosiery. sa an absurdly~ little Vocal. {When re 9 A Dream of Paradise zac) Ne bd Sels for 98 ; , ; Tran, Instrumental, 0 Cc. what you're saying They contain everything necessary Spring Son Melody in F, Minuet, Palma % mpa . Wedding March. for the shaver. i 1 Genuine Hollow Ground Wade & Butcher Razor. (The Brice of this now. “But what really good quali- ties azor, In Iteelf, ta 4 ie yha yy y y d r. My God, to Thee. Remember Hy around a dollar.) Phat’s what you'll say when 9 Serer, sy Get, to, | Reenginter Me oe wi""Genuine Horsehide Hand oe you see these stockings for J} Then 1 Think of Marguerite, | Silvery Waves Girlhood Daye. Swing Strop. 3 1 Belgian Hone or Mirror. women and chitdren, and the men, Stoc%ings — Stainless black cotton, deuble soles, some white feet; all Sizes. Children’s Stockings Black cotton, corduroy ribbed, double The Following Popular Music Folios. 25 Published at 50c. and 75c., for Saturday only, per volume, Cc | Up-to-date Coon Songs. Pioneer Ragtime Folio—greatest of them all. 1 China Mug. 1 Cake of best Shaving Soap. 1 Bottle of Brilliantine or Quiningy 1 Stick of Superfine Cosmetic. 1 Bristol Lather Brush, c 1 Bottle of Bay Rum or Witch Star Dafice Folios, Nos. 1, 2, 3, each containing 10 hits. ‘ Comic Song Follo, by Jerome and | Kone islets 4 to 10 inches. Schwartz. | Treble Clef Dance Album. Hazel, ug fy s Men's ks—Full seamless, biack 1 Cake ol lagnesia. cotton; ‘some plain, others with Also These Folios at 15c. Each. And were the articles bought sep~ fanc, embroidery, analy you'd pay at least $2.50. for © cataln Floor, Gath Be Rebtion. Beaver Mandolin Folios, Nos, | Hiawatha, Mandolin Folio...... Sc ¢ lot. 1 2, 3 Harms’ Mandolin Folio. 18c Mein, Foor, Neth Secon Seta By Mall 2c, Extra. Third Floor, 50th St, Section. RS TRANSFER TO INGDALES', Not ALL CARS TRANSFER TO. BLOOMINGDALES’. |)” aLL CA! BLOOML