The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1901, Page 9

P SCENES AND CHARACTERS = ~ AROUND GREATER NEW YORK. Amateur Photographers sons for the Evening World—Every Print Accepted Is Paid For. The Evening World feenes or cha Amateur Photograph Ei Good, sharp prints are mo will be returned. All Some of the first co: (Photographed by studying a crittcal situation in a game. “TAMMANY TIGER." Whotographed by George st sorague.y — TASURTEREE HE Te OR: aye ‘This ts a Mttle Itallan boy known to This 1s the Stillman Mounment, in everybody in Adelphi atreet, Brooklyn, Greenwood Cemetery. The story 1s told an ‘Tammany Tiger” on account of the that Mr. Stiliman's daughter, whose multi-colored coat he wears, His other face is preserved in that of the marble name is “Jimmy.” He {s four years old angel, fell in love with one of the men and very proud of his coat gf many who worked on the monument, and who colors, went through her fortune. 5 THE LAST LOCOMOTIVE'’S CAR RIDE, F LLOGOSGEDOGDOGOOQODISOIOOOGOONOSIEOOGOS: The last locomotive turned out by the Rogers Locomotive Works at Paterson, N. J., {s here pictured on its way from the shops to the Eric Rogers Works are now shut down. The locomotives when finished were hauled on a truck by ‘thirty-two horses through Market street to the railroad station. In Fy the picture the enst end of the Paterson City Hall Is shown; also the Second National Bank Bullding. New York or its suburbs. A short description of the picture must accompany It. Novelty, originality, oddity and adaptability to newspaper ilius- tration will be considered in selecting the pictures Buildings and all inanimato objects, it must be remembered, are not of much use, unless they have something absolutely new or ex- traordinary in thelr history or outlines. Typical spots or localities, street scenes, and men, women, children and animels are, of course, ” the most Interesting. George M. Spregue, 141 12% The scene 1s laid in the reading-room of the Tenth Asscmb! can Club, Oxford street. Brooklyn, and shows 1 couple of rival chess players The players are Elihu Smith, agent for a piano house, on the left of the picture; ex-Sergeant of Police Willinm L. Halley, 4 on the right, ari John Spellman, the hatter, In the background, looking on. A GREENWOOD ROMANCE, VPIDOOOGOOODOOQOODDODOQODOHGOGOOSEGOAES SSGOSOOGOATOGIAOOTIO® ® te Amateur Photographers. : The-Evening World, will pay $2 for every picture’ It accepts which gives a view of anything odd, now or interesting In Greater Send plctures to “Amateur Photograph Editor Evqning World, P, 0, Box 2,354 New York City.’ used it will be paid for, = Picture Places and Per- District Republl- O00 Railroad station. The 2E9GOOE-419O2-0 9d >> FOR No print will be returned. If Th p Arete and for what hth pi THE WORLD: FRIDAY Would You Buy a Yow Suit or a Fine Overcoat at Half been on sale until now at as high as $30. The Overcoats are made of the finest rough surface vicunas, as well as smooth-faced Lined throughout with pure silk Merveilleux and overcoatings in allthe popular shades. tailored by the best journeymen handworkers. $50 wouldn't secure you a better overcoat than you can get from this assortment for $18 were you to go to a merchant tailor. Men’s $12 and $15)/520 Men’s Extra Fine Men’s $10 and $12 Winter Overcoats, Worth Up to $20, Reduced now to 7, OO throu; season's best selling box and a cereal Rania fare included in this , while the tailoring, lining splendid suits were made. The tail-| and other requisites are all that they oring, Mning, fit and finish are all| ought tobe. You' that could be desired, ' criticise tn these: Stylish Winter Suits Reduced now to §, SO Fine cashmeres, Sear a) worsteds and storm serges Raglan des! are materials, from which these | offerin YOUTHS’ WINTER SUITS & OVERCOATS, (worth 1p x. $10.00), Reduced: now to 5,00 (044 lots and broken lines of our best Winter Suits and Overcoats make up this splendid offering. A'perfect fit | coats, in the long box, Russian blouse and auto-coat tire satisfaction await the youth between tho | etyiea fest) is something to At and please every boy + im the collection. and ent ages of 14 and 19, Fine Cutlery is the only kind we keep—the only kind worth buying at any - price. The best brands of the most famous European mak- ers are here side by side in com- petition with those of Aimer- Sear Ex ica’s foremost makers. And your choice of anything in stock will cost you tar less here than elsewhere. Here’s abundant proof of the truth of our claim : ‘Wm. Elliot & Co.'s Magnetic Razors, made in Germany, of the best quality of steel, unequal- led for private as well as for barbers’ use, fully warranted; regularly sold at $1.50; on sale to- morrow at . Boker & Co.'s Unrivalled Razors, made in Germany, of fine quality of steel, with ebony hardles; ‘regularly soli at 7Sc. apiece; on salz to-morrow at Carving Knife ard Guard Fork, made by Landers, Frary & Clark, America’s celebrated cutlers, of a good quality of steel, with real ebony Landles; worth $1.00 a pair; on sale to- morrow at Dinner Knives and Forks, wits hard rudber handles, made by Lands Frary & Clark; set of 6 knives and 6 forks to-morrow for Dirner Kaoives and Forks, with riveted wooden handles, made by Landers, Frary é& Clark; s2t of 6 knives and 6 forks tc-morsow for Dinner Knives, with real mother-of-pearl handles and fancy sterling ferrules, handsomely finished made by Landers, Frary & Clark; worth $1.25 75 38 33 each; to-morrow's price only 75 Solid Steel Scissors, of a fire finish and warrant- 4; worth 65¢. a pair; to-morrow's price only 38 Nickel-Plated Shears, with 7, 5 and 9 inch blades; regularly on rale at SOc. a pair; kere to- merrow for 19 Sale ‘Extraordinary of 9,000 Dozens of Men's, Women’s and Roys’ Linen Collars at 5c. each. We'll begin to sel] them to-morrow mornine, ani \ Collars—one hundred and eight thousand Collars had the courage to buy ct one time, and yet we'll ¢ because the price, Sc. each, is simply mervellous! It largest collar and cuff makers in Troy—the ho: Tae q The sizes run from 12 to 20 in: All to go for 5c. each, Many ot these collars, in fact most of then, have some slight imperfection---a spot in the Jacndering, a dropped stitch, a finger mark, a 5: sharp you'll never find them, and if you do What docs it matter---won't it all come out in first class, up-to-date—just what you want. from 1S¢, to'20c. for. the wash ? for all Will be but &. a pals! “Come at once snd then you may be in our purchasing, we find in every department, draws toa close, one or two or three lines of goods that did not sell well. In the clothing store it happened to be FINE OVERCOATS AND FINE SUITS. There’s nothing in the world the matter with them, only the great majority of our customers did not care to pay 25, 30 and 35 dollars for their suits and overcoats, and as aresult we have far too many of them for this time of the year. But we have to sell them—we. have to sell them now—and so we have cut the prices in half for a quick clearance! ! : lease read the following; you will be very much interested, if you can be interested at all just now in the clothing question: Men's $25, $30 and S35 Winter Sucts and Overeoats Reduced now to /§, 00, The Suits are the choicest of the cholce, comprising some of our best garments that have | Ghe Cutts Will Be Sold ror Se. @a@ Pair ifes—gensral clean-t:p of same make: there miay be imperiect in them you 1° it- you) want sonic of these collars and cu "IT God’ nothing to 5S rtce? 4 ~ You’ll have a chance to-morrow—a_ wonderful )__. chance—to get oneor both “\ii|{jat just about half of the “\. regular price —haif of the /™price that hundreds of \ the very same garments were sold for during the season. Ina great business like this \it would be remarkable, indeed, if ail the millions of dollars’ worth of merchandise would selloutevenly. Careful as we as the season There are many fine Raglans in the collection. Storm Ulsters Reduced now to 6. 50 These Ulsters are made of a fine grade of frieze coatings, in shades of xford, Cambridge and black ; the are cut extra long and are lined wit! warm worsted plaid and well tailored catercoats, ' throughout. BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS. (worth up to $6.00), Reduced now to 3,00 Here's another broken Jot—Fine Suits, in all sorts of materialy and makes— splendid Frieze and Kersey Over- Shoe Manutacturers’ Annual Clean-Up Sate ae Stall Price. To-morrow’s special offerings are from our recent big purchase of first-class shoes—-the factory stocks of five of America's best-known makers. We bought them at just about half their actual value---they’re yours on the same terms—undenlably the greatest shoe bargains of the day. Men's 3,00 Shoes at 4S MEN'S SHOES of Satin and Wax Calf, in London and bull- dog toe, lace ; also plain tor, lace and congress styles, all sizes, shoes that are unquestioned $2.00, $2.59 and $3.00 values. Men's 5.00 Shoes at 1,95 Alarge as- sortment of atyles and leathers in P hoe: ent leather: also som) extia high cut spsttiny 7 i, but i some Worth $5.00 a pair, some worth $4.00 a pai none wert! less than $3.50 a pair. Wissos’ 1,25 Shoos at 75. MISSES! SHOES, with spring heels, regular sizes, unquestioned $1.28 value, Wissos' 2.50 Shoos at 1,25 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, of kid and caif, a'so some patent and enamel leathers, most of which are hand sewed, ard tone of which can resulatly be bought tor less than $2.00 to $2.50 a pair, Women's Shoes. $2.60 WOMEN'S SHOES at 95 $3.9 WOMEN'S SHOES at 1.45 $5.00 WOMEN'S SHOES at 1,95 $6.00 WOMEN'S SHOES at 2.35 at_ a sole it will be! 9,009 dozen t lot any store in the world ever say they will melt away in no time, s the annual clean-up of one of the d collars and cuffs, The styles are sare the same as you pay usually the k of mechine oil, but unless you look seconés— bat for all practical purp ve Ue, a pair; they ar: all 2 alt juat ove. ‘year for-apother chance EVENING, JANUARY 11. 1901. __SIEGEL-COUPER co. | Contest Jo. i7 | High - Grade Stoves ror Women at less than the prices ch. where for the ordinary k Two rs special offerings of more thea (nusual of The Big Store’s importance for Sa‘ Gducational Prize Contest Ovens Go-Morrow, Saturday, January 12, for Members of 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 A Classes. ars Re sure to have the children call fcr the tooklets that will be distributed row san the Balcony (main floor) between 9 A. M. and 6 P. M. to-morrow-—-FREE SO{OF CHARGE. The booklets wil! help the children in their studies at school, eand by answering the prize questions contained in them (which are not diffe cult) they may get one of the 80 prizes awarded each week. ($1.25 a pair ba heretofore. white, whit , tar, gray, ; zes from Sty to 74; a choice to-r:.trow at, per pai, 61 Mon’s 55.00 Gersey Coats sor 2,985, This concerns a small lot of 220 MEN'S WCOLL. ERSEY COATS, blue, brown and gray colors, all sizes, with or without velvet collars, that we bought by chance at fay under} ,.> value, and will sell for quick clearance at ; 2, IS: We believe them to be equal to the very best $5.00 Jersey Coats we know of anywhere, and you'll admit so when you see them. Children's Warm } s Headwear Here are the Prize Winners or Contest Yo. 75, Booklets distributed Saturday, Dec. 29, to members of the 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 A Classes. THE FIVE FIRST PRIZES, THE FIFTY HONORABLE MENTIONS AND Chote of Watch or Set of Books—were SILVER MEDALS TO: awarded to: Rivington at, t. 000 East 13th st., School . Thomas 7 hool No.1 Si9 East 135th School and 1th a idee, Lap! Hirsch, 29 West 111th at., School hoal No. 1 Humboldt Rosie Feld: Harvey, Weat 104th st., School THE TEN SECOND PRIZES, A one yeat's subscription to any Juvenile Pub-| 4° lication or Booka for equal amount--to: Ke Nicollet Sth ave., School Fa ry. . 234 Weat 2th st. School n School 443 Pisnnant ave., Sch 1; Fast 1434 at. St erty hlin, 13 East 92d at., Keama, 73) E: of all descriptions at greatly reduced = nace School; 10, Mary Strate, 45 5th prices. We have more than we want, § , |" fs, School Nor 3861's ACS ie tarry e Piovelatelay so we cut prices in two. To the late 13 ml pe eencel tos e0:12-7 Ana buyers fall the bargain plums. Here's Kopelman, $1) Reser (st... School |" Str ase: Waet bine mee a sample offering: Walerstein, 27 Honry at., School | School; 4, Earnest I. Varcoe, 121 Pitt st., 5, Marry Shapiro, 15ist et, Seh may 001 No. SKATING TOQUES for Boys ot Girls; made of the finest all worsted yarne ; the double, full regular made, in cholce colorings ; formerly on sale at S0c.; red Row to 350 Cloth- Lined Water Rotiles, in white and slate, sizes ranging from one to} ; four quarts, every’ bottle guaranteed perfect, regularly sold for as high as $2.00 eplece, of sale to-mortow, while they last, at 79o, each. 229 Broome at., Baker, School Choice of good Fountain Pen or Books—to: 2A, Nernhard Brown, 646 Eaat 6th at., School No. 18. Wald 10, Kate Behoo! No. lohn McInerney, 229 9th ay 3. "1 . 150th at. 2, Sam’) Strauss School Rom at., School need r ler, 181 Carleton ave., Hrook- hoo! No. 12. Schell, 285 Bedford ave., Brook- Iyn, School No, 37. 4A, Mattie Hamerstein, 1384 2d ave., School Ware, 2268 7th ave., Bhool No. 68 lirsch, 29° Weat {14th at., School Smith, 309 West S4th ton st.. Boho! Grunauer, 148 East |. S11 East 147th at., Mt. Hope ronx,’ Schoo! 201 Kast Droadway,| Jacob Simon. ‘Ibiat at. Ch School No. 2 School No. 46: &, George A. Kenny, GOrse Morris Inerfeld, ¢8 Clinton at., School No. | West 45th st. School Na. 32:°¢, Jacob at mt. an loulevard, School Only a smoker knows the consola-$7 y, 215 East Tlat st, Schoo! Alexander, 111 West 105th . 18; 9, Isidore Wihmyk, School No. he 0 Perry ave. and ool Kor 36, ue 1 No. . S5th st., School 3 2000 Fulton av Maude Isabel HI Road, Bros Sloves for! tion that a good cigar affords—only a smoker can see economy in such of- ferings as these: La Belle Bonita—Key West, high- ade clear Havana, Cuban band made, ‘onchas Especiales, box of 50, reduced South 9th st., Nrook- th st. and Broadway, te to 3.18 en. La Flor de Juliana—Sumatra wrapper, ‘‘Adler's'' is a synonym for ‘‘perfection”’ in gloves; oa dees arenes Sie Lene 250 that is, they are as near perfection in all Teapectie ary mn eS ag 2 make of gloves can be. You seldom have the oppor- avane remedy ppm Male a tunity of buying them for less than regular standard prices. A chance purchase enables us to offer you these celebrated gloves at prices that won't buy them again for many a day at The Big Store or any other store. Just see. onchas Selectos, box of 50, reduced to Hav-a-Ten Cigat—Our §7.00 leader, Sumatra wrapper, long combination Havana filler, Petiectos, box of 50, te- 1.95} 4 » duced to 1.65 Adler's Real Mocha Gloves for men, in the favorite shades of gray, silk lined; the SECTEY, Son, SET, SF. ft batty ate _ Key West Extras—Havana seed wrap- ‘Adler's Tan and Brown Dogakin Gloves for Men, ilk lined; the, regular §1.25 quality; per, mixed filler, Conchas extra, bor Saturday for : £ 75 of 50, 1.00 (All sizes from 7 to 10 tn both lots). Z SESE SEE CA Re i re 1108 bo cee ee ’s Laundered White Shi en's Laundere ite Ohirts, Regularly worth $1.00, Special sor Saturday at IIc Any sort of a decent white shirt would be cheap even in its unlaundered state for 59c., but a first-class laundered white shirt at that low price is a phenom- enon—something you meet with but very seldom, not over once a year—even here. Sust note how they are made, Finest muslin bodies, pure linen set-in bosoms, open back and front, or open back only, all seams carefully felled, patent continuous facings, split neckbands, full length, full width, carefully sewn, perfect buttonholes, just as a 20th Century $1.00 shirt ought to be. We have but 300 dozen to sell at 59c. After that the price will once again be $1.00, and will remain $1.00, as under ordinary circumstances such shirts cannct be retailed for less than a dollar by any one. 4 Mes In Connection with the January Double-Value Sale o Women’s Coats, Suits and Skirts, now in active and successful progress, we offer for Saturday, January 12th, these attractive price reductions in Sirls’ and Misses’ Sarments. | Girls’ Cape Gretchens, Misses’ Automobiles, full box, with three trimmed capes, a very stylish with high fancy velvet collar, it garment, reduced now to 9.75 $15.00;"reduced now to ee arian case ot 8.75 ee eae Coe cee Gretchens isses’ and Children’s Long Box Coats, Recent! sal 50 10.00 apiece. of a fine quality of kersey, lined with extra silk Reduesa ter cate et from toiS10-00/aplece 3.95 serge, with velvet collars; reduced for to-morrowto 8.75 325 Girls’ and Misses’ Box Coats and 275 Girls’ Dresses, Jaunty Jackets. made of handsome stylish plaids, entirely suita- Recently on sale at from $3.75 to $12.00 apiece. we vie for school wear; on sale to-morrow at half Reduced for to-morsow to .75 their real value, or, exch, 7 Oe ’s Shore Warses. Special offerings for Saturday, January 12th, that will merit your prompt attention. 2.75 enn nee Women's Ta! Silk Dress Waists, at $.00 | Women's Fine F: » Flanne! Waists, at 1,75 Silk Shirt Waiats, at 5.50 | Women's nel Waists, at 2.90 oe Shirt Waists, at 5.90 | Women’s Nove:ty Flannel Waists, at 2.90 Waists, at 4.90 | (The fine: waists have all suffered a reduction of from 50 aplece. 1 Waists, at 1.25 | $1.00 0 cat low-priced purchase puts us in a position to offer for Saturday, January 12th, 4,000 4,000 Women's Mlackintoshes, Women’s Mackintoshes, , fully worth $7.50 apiece, fully worth $10 and $12 apiece, at, cach, 290, at, each, 390, ‘.