The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1906, Page 8

DIMMER NEL CONMC ; .Gleason Picture in Gal- lery as Graduate from Two Prisons. UP A TENEMEN ‘SHOOK “Explosive Hurled Into Excava- tion for Building on Which | Strike Had Been Called. B CARRIED THE BOMB. | {Adjacent Houses Jarred, Windows Shattered and Inmates Hurled from Bed. That the explosion of a big stick of “Z@ynamite early to-day in the excava-/ for a new building at Nos. 304-803 Bast Twenty-third street was the work somebody with a grudge against Post ‘McCord, the contractors, is not doubted the police. baa plies do not “hink nbw that the @ynamiter meant to @eetroy the foun- ation of the new butiding, but aimed | fo wreck a huge sixty foot derrick wtanding in the centre of the excav: ALOE. CLOT. ‘The dynamite struck squarely ‘ase of the derrick but failed to Amock it down, merely shattering the wkh which it was, bolstered. Bcene of Oirrage. The excavation where the dynamite *) was used is for a ten-story structure. ‘[ mext to the building of the Bilas Pub- Mshing Company. The building con- ‘Btractor 's H. A. Robinson, of No, 123 East Twenty-third street. Four regular watchmen were in mall shanty after 2 o'clock this morn- ing when they noticed a cab coming { through the street. The cab, moving siowly, waz drawn by two horses, both ‘of which slipped about on the ice-coated street, The cab moved under the ele- vated structure which runs through Twenty-third street bevween First and passed the bullding in truction, and 1s supposed to have turned off at First avenue. ‘The foundation e bullding was and the first fron supports were put up yesterday. There came an explosion from apparently the centre of the foundation, almost before cad bad turned the corner of First enue. Tvery window in the front of the Blisy Pudlisiing Company's building was . and the windows in a plano in East Twenty-second street, backs on the Bliss building, fell with a great clatter. At No 302 East Twenty-third street, the Bliss building. is a tene- se. Sleeping men and women tossed from thelr beds. e aptain Hussey, commanding tation, Second avenue, started avenue. Ozab saw a man run roumisman, At First avenue, ger around about as though @runk. The maf said that he was George twenty-seven years old, of No. Twenty-sixth street. wornan, When seen important. wrong direction? He cails th broken bs grunk when ‘ove! econd street hat was suddenly, became, saber ‘when and Twenty-third and he t joston occurred. aw the cab pass them, and then jawyer."* | k they both were hurled from their feet. ‘The captain and the roundsman _ toward the Bliss building at the same; ju, time that Policeman Ozab, who was at the corner of Twenty-third street and | toward First toned Niniess he had the “advise past the building and make for First avenue. ‘The policemen made after the man, and | the two passed the captain and the he was was arrested. He Gleason, n |No Ozab alleges, the | man saw that he was closing in on him | and, stopping, the man began to stag-| 312 East | he was a bartender and that he had been drinking in a saloon at Twenty- | third street and First avenue with a to-day by an Evening World reporter Capt. Hussey said: As to Gieason's Story. “I regard the arrest of Gleason as The barkeeper in the saloon which Gleason names says he never saw him before. Gleason also told me te put his woman companion on @ car to go to her home in Brooklyn at 2 oolock and then started for his own home. Why, then, did he go in th himself , but his hands are dirty and nails, Uke th laborer. ble pretended to wouldn't gt his mame, saying ary. waldn't give y he w put h I Capt. Hussey ts not sure the mys- e jues- not oa He declared that | terious « > figured in the dynamiting. footprints were found in the, s20w 1 the elovated platform at Second ave- avation, the been ‘dropped ere any foot- roofs nearby or nave thi ‘ints on any of In, the excavation, itself. “T am positive’ Hussey said, ‘that Gleason was the only person near tne excavation when the dynamite went off. McAuliffe and I closed in from one side and Ozab from the other be- fore there was time for any one to get Besides, my reserves had the picketed Wwitliin a minute or two after the crash came. it developed that ¢ name ang abo erved terms at Sing His picture ts in the Gleason or Clark was arraigned before Magistrate Whitman in Yorkville Police Court. . the policeman, explained how the arrest was made. “Uniess You have better evidence to- morrow I will discharge this man,” sai the Magistrate. “In the meanwhile I wili hold tim tn $2,500 bail.” President Ryan, of the International Association Structural Ironworkers. fm Secretary Farrell, of the House- sriiths and Bridgemen’s Union declared ro-day the striking fronworkers had nething to do with the explosion. They also said that Gleason had no connec- tion with the local untons. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of i Broadway At Thirteenth St. trivial causes. grade of white vesting. now to $1.95, $6.75, $8, $10 & $12 $3 75 | Silk Waists at * | A group of exquisite Silk Walsts in pastel and An Important Sale of High Grade Siik Petticoats. 500 Black Sifk Petticoa flounces, also changeable silk petticoats inch ruffles. Reduced from $6 4 ¢ 300 Changeable Silk Pett I | plaiting and rutiles; a few of black silk. Reduced from $4.50 to 5. with a Jeon $2.75 Broadway at Thirteenth St, BELT old bt ae Waists that Were Until Now i as Much as $3.75 Reduced to Roman striped Waists of non-shrinkable flannel, a high-grade fabric, loomed by the fi Botany Mills and tailored by one of our most exclusive makers. E inthe In addition, here are Waists of embroidered linen, light-weight figured madras and a heavy Our standard price for the past three months has been $3.75; reduced 50. —Baby Ir @ $1.7 IMPORTED Hackett. Carhart S@ Fifty- Two Hundred and Ninety WAISTS for Women Involved in this Sale. The Quantity and Quality of the Waists Establish It as the Greater Sale of the Season. We have gone about this waist sale in a big way, subjected thousands of them to extreme reductions for very slight causes. For instance, of one sort we have more on hand than we care to have at this time of year; others have become a bit handled during the holiday season. More reasons could be recited, but those given will suffice to show the heavy penalties we impose Particularly Splendid $2 White Madras Waists at A mere quotation of prices cannot bring you to all the fa shades, as well as black and white; |S high an appreciation of these waists as a view of Broadway At Thirteenth St. upon these waists for $] 95 sa | 25 fashioned in many charming models, simple effects ‘€™ Will. They are of white in small self figured or embellished with ornamentation {Pattems, heavy” and lightweight grades. "Strictly j } man tailcred. Nechwear and Beits ’Way Under Priced Choose Now at $1 SETS of embroidered linen and applique “TS in a diversity of de-, Venise and Point Gaze jabot effects in chif- e $3 to $5. taffeta with large An Important Sale of Distinctive Overcoats for Men At $27.00 . | Formerly $32.00, $35, $38, $40 & $45. Single Breasted Box Long Double Breasted gle and D We would offer but one assurance. |! It is this: every garment involved is |, from our regular stock. Accept it and you may be certain that the garments define the vital innovations which mark this season’s new models. Until now we have absolutely maintained the standard prices—thirty-two to forty-five dollars. Saks & Compan Broadway, 33d to 34th Street, i E > < WRITE FOR OUR ‘WE ALLOW 10 per cent. discount allowed Open - Evening Until ‘This Home consists of the fol articles. and is on exhibi ni Teoma, showing you exactly as thes would appear in-yonr hoon, 1 Our ware: Jour Suit, 6 Pieces Per Mirror, Frenc! Une “and $1 Down and $1 per Week for this wteel enamelled Bed; woven wire Bed : aot chair; 12 yards Ma:- Ing; English Toilet deso- 2 Refri; * fa Real Leather Tuft- 27 .50| ie", Oa, ed Couch, Value 45.00 citenen, Table: ON OUR LIBERAL CREDIT SYST! if you purchase Furniture, Carpets, &c., amounting to $25 Worth, 23 Down, _ .50 per Week | $75 Worth, $7.50 Down; $1.50 per Week 5 = 1 LI 00 $i. 100 “ — 10,00 2. Apply also to New York 81 i4lT10 142 WEEN8 0&8] WE SOLD = LL READY HUNDREDS| 5, EDs A BOYS AND of sleds at the lowest | GIRIS, the STAN- prices in New York dur- |DARD FLYER leaves i | ing the holidays, | 8) 8° to-morrow at the most there wasn’t any snow, extraordinarily low << =” and we have hundreds prices ever putuponsuch at clearing prices to cele- good sleds — the kind brate the first big snow. you guide with your feet, * ten a un ing, $ ed 50, reduced from $4. & Ce aed 2 yA im Tong, 60, reduce +93, reduced 1 from 2.50. 1 from $3. HEY go like lightning—come to-morrow. Huw and T your selection from the disappearing hundreds. You facie tl make ing one at the price. ‘The strongest, lightest sled ever made. to (SAE out of harm’s ek when danger leoms up. The New Steel STAN- ARD ELYER, made entirely of cold rolled steel beautifully finished and constructed, a medium priced high grade steel sled. TEN DOLLARS DOWN Simpson Crawford Co.'s great January sale of USED PIANOS $375 Hardman upright 300 Emerson uprigh 325 Kirkman upright a'so four o-hers to-rmor: TH ESE are among the rarest piano argains ever offered and we will be pleased to take back any one you select any time within one year at full-amount paid todate of return—~ALL money paid to apply on your choice of our unexcelled new instruments, including the famous Cecilian piano and Cecilian player TING the highest type of player piano and pi player, enabling everybody to play with the auicynes Periph est tion of an artist ‘The None 1a In ting —fall and resonant, Many of our ex- ) traordinury bargains in used pianos are due to the large number take: exchange lor the Cecllian plano and Cecilian player. Fe 100 100 60 THR WORLD! TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 9, 4 ! at eS er SUNTH AVE, 19270 202 STREET Continuation of the January sales. Linens and muslin underwear. Don’t let these sales pass without replenishing your supplies of linens and muslin undergarments. The prices are the lowest of the year, savings of a third, a fourth and a half are yours now. Assortments are still unbroken. SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co. Notions and dressmakers’ supplies S an inducement for liberal buying of notions and dressm: king supplies we offer during this sale reductions of 831% to 502% on standard notions. We are (*) willing to make these radical reductions to get stock in normal stock taking condi- tion. Kleinert’s “Hook-on” supporters at half price Entire sample line of Kieinert Co. hook- ‘on, pin-on and sew-on styles supporters. Per- fect condition, except that « few light shades j} are slightly soiled, Bought them at half price, and will sell them the same way; “~~ 80¢ supportets, 25c. All silk seam binding—é lines wide— 1 94- ro) r dozen 8c, per piece ....+«0e8c Chiffon Allsilk seam tinding—5}4 lineswide—| and styles—each.. r dozen 1.25, per piece. ..s00«12c| Perfection rand ma: Silk Prussia binding—per dozen 1.47,| ity and quantity guaranteed TF Pi€CE seenee + 12%sc | Double silk serge belting—% inckes| letter—black or white— wide—per doz. 5.80, per piece.,49c| 4.20, per spool... Hercules spring, brass hook and eyes— | Victoria pleater—a very simpte al will not rust—per gross léc, per; a pleater that a child could use— card ees .+ os +«e3e} with aid of a hot iron one can do Herel hook, with invisible eye—per their own gross 18c. per Card. sessoeseeeee BC! pricesseseeeeee. Warren’s 2 pairs dress shields at 25¢, Deuble cover with mainsook lining— guaranteed against damage to waist 2 pairs t fest to the tes {or fo thields—light 25 25e supporters 15¢ weight, snow white and washable — the thing for lingerie waists—all sizes in- cluding ¢rescent shape; per dozen $1.50, 2 pairs 2c. ++5c| Featherstitched braid—6-yard bolt 3| Se and 10c . lonyth—el School childces Silk hair nets—doz:n- The new Lox cafety pir—the point imple device, cannot pull a real now innovation terest every woman that , 2 sizes only—rer Ne 600 to 960 yards to spool according to the dozen Ie - ~ Warren's silk gros-grain covered featherbone, usually sells for 12c a yard—white and black—while it lasts— Per gross 9 Per doz. yds... 7Sc Per yard.-.. Te phage k ERR Sa Extra Special—Jap Silk cove-ed dress shields—worth 29¢ a pair—at half price. Dozen, 1.75, pair......15¢ Skirt gauge made of solid steel and is indestructible. This one is very simple—any one can use it suc- cessfully in shortening skirts and cutting them evenly. Price. speccese: : “ Large pin cubes. Se Best grade large pin cubes...... Chamcis jewel pockets..10¢ and 25¢ i | Gilt and silver belting. Braids and buttons. | Back combs. ng at ed bees trimming evar Ll * pees a bes white ck combinations—brown, x 5 elt manufactur- green, blue—in fact, all colored of | PURCHASE of side combs) 5) @ er's odd piecesand DIC fancy trimming braids—regardless of | and back combs intended short lengths (not remnants) at half f yale arene ogra ie juantity of a + pattern re Desirable egal out bainplos 6 his salesrasn, uality, and/and when only a small quantity re- estyles are mains he ceases to make ist of that value, style or design (black excepted) | for the gift season, and made to sell for 25c, —at one-half regular price. In this lot we will include a quantity of steel and jet buttons. | Sale pearl buttons—shirtwaist sizes | —2 and 4 holes—also fith-eye style— all genuine ocean shell—worth lic to 19c a doren—dor...-. 10¢ Pearl buttons — fresh-water seconds and off-color grades — imperfection hardly noticeable—doz. the very lat-| pattern. est. - } 1.00 belting 50c; 40¢ belting 25c , 15¢ Black elastic belting—; SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co. Black velvet Aastic belting-yard, $ 7 7 $ 13.50 porcelain dinner sets at *8 THESE dinner sets are of the finest quality American porcelain—come tn the new- est shapes and every piece stippled with gold—bear a very close resemblance to the finest china—four beautiful decorations to select Y. from, and 100 pieces in each set. any housekeeper will acknowledge this—bought tnese dinner sets $8 at'a very low figure—took a very large quantity in order to get the price down to where we could sell a set for 13.50. 1t's clear ing time now, and we give you these at dinner sets—of 100 pieces— he considered a big bargain at decorated on fine selected China | : -, $19.95 and are in the newest shapes and} $100 Theo. Haviland every piece stippled with gold; re- GNF Sets - 109 pieces—bean- dinner sets—of 100 pieces—in| $32Theo.Havilanddin-| shapés~ piece is heavily st-p- pretty decorations and the latest|mer sets—100 pieces—these | Pied with gold and makes a hand~ designs, reduced toe...--13.50/! sets are beautifully decorated on | some display. Reduced to.. $50 4 Fine cut glass at low prices beautifully cut on fine crystal blanks: 50c 1.25 =O OS D> 8 DS i OSS DS De A lain dinner sets, 13. 100 pieces—S beautiful decorations to select from, and are in the new- est and artistic shapes—every piece stippled with gold...... “73.50 $20 thin Austrian China They're better than the usual 13.50 value— $24thin Austrian China | the new Chelsea shapes and would duced to...........-+-- 139.95 | tifully deccrated on the Romeo 1,75 5 inch olive dish 95c | 1.50 oil cruets....... = ++++75e | 10.00 9-inch berry bowls, artistic de- 4.15 wordial decanters, reduced to SIgM..... eee 7.00 § 3.25 | 20.00 claret jugs. * 15.00 5,00 celory tra 2.65} Stigler paler bio 75 5.50 S-pint jugs. 3.751 15,00 punch bowls. - 59.00 | SIMPSON CRAWFORD vv. 25” to 35% off all eanned goods, GARDE! ACH— ‘MA BEANS — 1,000 cases large, eamy imas: value He: se |] SUGAR CORN N SPIN- e 1,000 chon pace, tend ——_ RED ALABKA BALMON — Denr- fhnc) head brand, cholo- FRESH en! red ares sen. mcked {i Aierate 12¢ ASPARAGUS—Roy- j 4) Red Califormia; omal tender CALIPOR NIA on- gtalea: Aozen, inert Navoist ripe | (ideas. ++, 16¢ Jusctous and jul b SUGAR Ci N—Hig ane ity Maite fusar c us xo! tout ie pal tue ‘at shia pecia leo; cane 24 cant, donen, $1.05; und ic 2. EXTRA Bottled in Dublin 4 Wilson é& C0. CLARETS AND CALI. )OLD VINTAGE PORT | FORNL. ; FORNIA | RHINE) Golden FOR SIGN by. TION TEAS — Superior to kinds usu- ly sold b. oat Van Golders Hollands or | Ola Tom Gin; s BARL 7 AR EE ZONE Beautio mmLnr brand; ea = Wage Sad ny