The sun., 1910-01-31
$4,000 JENELRY ROBBERY
GOOD HAUL MADE AT TEE HOME
OF A NEWARK LAWYER.
Ornaments Of Himself. Hls wife and His
Daughter stolen while the Family
Were at Homo. Including Scarf
pins Collected From Many Places.

Daughter stolen while the FamIIy
Were At Homo. Including Scarf
pins Collected From Many rlaces.
A report was made at police head
quarters in Newark early yesterday morn
ing that thieves had entered the home of
Charles A. Feick. a lawyer OF sos High
street, that city, and stole diamonds and
jewelry to the value OF nearly SIC. 900.
The valuables were taken from the bed
room on the second floor some time
Saturday night while members OF the
family were playing cards on the floor
below. The robbery was discovered by
Mrs. Feiok when she went to her room
to retire shortly before midnight She
noticed that her silver jewel case was
not on the dresser and abe called TO her
husband. He could not find il, and in
searching In the other rooms observed
that his scarfpins and another jewel box
were missing and he notified the police.
In making a search around the prem
ises yesterday morning the detectives
found the jewel cases. The cases had
been rified. but a few of the less valu-
able articles were still in them. Mr..
Feick has offered a reward OF $500 for the
return OF the jewels.
The house is situated in an exclusive
residential section in the southern part
Of the city. Detectives Ryan and Farrell.
who are working on the case. said they be-
lieved the robbery was the work of
second story thief. II is the belief OF the
police that the intruder climbed to the
roof Of a one story projection on the
house and then into Mrs. Feick's room
A window in the room was left open. and
neither Mrs. Feick nor any one else in
the house remembers opening it
In endeavors to make a quick getaway
the intruder or intruders overlooked a
600 pearl necklace belonging to Mrs.
Feick and a large amount or money |
which were in one of the dresser drawers. |
The valuables the visitors took were in |
two jewel boxes and a leather jewel case. |
Mrs. Feick was the greatest |
sufferer in the value OF the jewelry her |
daughter, Miss Adrianne lost more pieces |
of jewelry than her mother. All the |
stolen jewelry was burglar insured.
Diamond earrings valued at 81. 500 were !
among the jewels stolen from Mrs. Feiclx |
and another item was an $500 pair OF !
pearl earrings There was also a large |
solitaire ring, a diamond and |
ring. a ring set with three large diamonds, |
! diamond and opal ring, a gold watch |
vet with pearls, three gold bracelets. one
miniature Queen Louise pin set with /
diamonds and a silver jewel box.
Miss Feick lost two amethyst bracelets, |
/ sapphire and gold bracelet, a sapphire
zeal ring with initials A. {. F., a pearl /
ross. an amethyst lavalliere. two strings |
II corals. a string Of amethyst beads.
)earl crescent. a star sapphire ring.
pigeon blood ruby and diamond ring. |
IN opal ring with three large stones, two
rim N
)racelet set with diamonds and sapphires.
gold chain bracelet set with three ame-
hysts, a jewel case. $50 in bills, eight pairs
Il gold baby pins, snake shaped gold
ing, an opal matrix pendant, an amethyst
old watch chain, blue enamelled watch
nd a silver watch.
Mr. Feiok lost twenty scarfpins repre-
enting a collection from all parts of the
'orld with stones OF various descriptions,
ome of them exceedingly rare.
Charles Feick. Jr., explained that his
ster. brother. father and himself were
laying cards downstairs and that his
lCther was sewing. He said that his /
lother went to her room. which is on the I
linton avenue side Of the house. about !
o'clock 10 get some sewing material
he noticed cold air coming in the win
ow and after closing it returned down. :
airs. He added:
A few minutes later I thought heard q
noise upstairs and went to investigate. G
saw no signs Of anything out of the q
ay, but l think the window in my I
Others room was open. The room was q
ark and there was no light in my fathers n
sisters room, which adioins my
Others | continued upstairs to my 4
,om on the third floor and met one OF +
10 servants on the way down. She had
,ard no noise, she said and l returned Il
the first floor. satisfied that my sus- 4
cions were without grounds