The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1901, Page 5

| | | SHOT DOWN | "BY MORSE. Joseph E. Sullivan Dying from Brother-in-Law’s Wound. WANTED TO KILL WIFE. Followed Her from New York to Brockton, Mass., and Is Under Arrest. BROCKTON, Mass.. Oct. %5.-Joseph EB Sullivan, of this city, ts dying from @ bullet wound sald to have been In- filcted by his brother-in-law, Charles C. Morse, a New York decorator, The shooting took place last night and is gaid to be due to the fact that Sullivan was giving shelter to Mrs. Morse, who came here with her child some weeks ago, refusing to lve longer with her buspand. Morse has been arrested. [t Is sald he had threatened to kill Mrs. Morse and all her friends. Tne pollce say that he was intoxicated when found after the shooting. Mrs. Morse came to this city after leav- Ing her husband and was given a nome with the Sullivan famlly. '. van being her elster. A few @ letter was recetved from Morse say- ing’ that‘t¢ Mrs. Morse did not return to New York at once Morse would come to Brockton and kill her and her friends. No attention was pald to the letter, Morse, apparently p out bis threat, arrived he After finding, out the loc Sullivans’ home he hired 4 te river and went there. I Ariver to the door to Inquire tf Mrs. Morse lived there, Sullivan, who an- swered the summons, sald that she did. Morse leaped from the carriage and Sullivan objected and the snot was fircd, striking Sullivan about an inch above his heart. He struggled with Morse and pushed him out of the door. The alarm was given and Morse was found lat red. No hope of Sullly given. ed to carry Mornen Until six mo: lived. with his family at 2103 Amsterdam ayenue, this city. It is a comfortable apartment Mm a good section and was well furnished. “The family did not live happily.” sald Jesoph Hessler, the janitor, to an Even- fag World reporter. "Morse IIl-trea! his wife and child and on eeveral casfons he threw her Into the si . She called on Policeman James F. Mor- rison for aid ral tin on one ogcasion my wi! the pallceni: U married to Mor: expert 4 good . Was i and earned He ch the litt 4 1 They had o 1 of him Wast Dept. To-morrow we offer Sample Silk Waists, consisting of Taffeta, Peau de Soie, Peau de Ciene, all made in attractive styles, and in all the latest colors, only one or two of a kind, assorted sizes, 34 to go inch; many of these worth $10, some up to $12.50, choice at 0.50. Also 50 Dozen Stripe Flannel Waists, colors: black, red, gray, light blue and rose, with stripes; these waists are made on a very desirable model; bishop sleeve and finished with white silk stock; sizes, 32 to 42; value $5, at ‘ DB. _5O each. Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St Clothing Stocks of Powerful Attractiveness at the ‘ Siegel-Cooper Store. Every cloth, color, effect and style that good taste and current fashions dic- tate. Every price as low as it can safely be. Our guarantee stands at your elbow every time you spend a dollar here. What’s fairer? Backward and spring-ltke as the season has been, we have been very, very busy. There isn’t any mystery about it; not an atom. It’s a purely logical condition of affairs; the broadness, excel- lence and stylishness of the stocks amply warrant continuous and enthusiastic activity. The man with a little money to spend may buy to fine advantage here. The man of more liberal purse may do just as well in his way. Why go to anexclusive clothier when you can come here and save $5.00 to $8.00 on nearly every Suit or Overcoat you buy? ; We fit all sorts of men—fit them properly. A well dressed man is a fine and liberal advertiser for his tailor. Every man we please welds a new link in the chain of friendship. And how long that chain is getting ! MEN'S FALL AND WINTER SUITS, MEN'S FINE WINTER OVERCOATS; The $20.00 Grades at 14, 50, The $20.00 Grade at 14. 73 Mostly Imported Merchant Tailoring Fabrics;| Swagger Trooper Raglan Overcoats, made of fine all the swellest styles in vogue this season; has English Metier Rough Coatings; all the popular the new high shoulder effects and peg top’ shades; latest designs; slashed or straight pockets; trousers; excellently tailored and well finished we} lined and excellently tailored. with all the extra fixings same as a $20 garment. MEN'S FALL AND WINTER SUITS, 72, 50 MEN'S WARM WINTER OVER- 70. 00 The $17.50 Grade at e COATS; The $15.00 grade at ° No better suit shown elsewhere at this price) Made of the Standard American Woolen Co.'s. in all New York; the lot contains some very fine puaranteed wool frie.e coating; in shades of dark cheviots, cassimeres and all worsted yarn suitings; Oxford nd Cambridge gray; up-to-date styles, also some black and blue Thibets and serges; ai! jined with fine worsted coatings; lined at the top are stylishly designed, richly lined and well of back and the sleeves with guaranteed satin. tailored, ’S FALL SUITS; MEN’S DRESS TROUSERS; net i g. 50 The $5.00 grade at 3 50 The $12.00 Grades at | 50 handsome new styles; standard worsteds,! A comprehensive assortment of exclusive mer Ip cheviots and mixtures; also black and blue Thibets | chant tailor patterns in vogue for the fall season’ and Serges; high-shouldered coats, the kind now many fine imported trouserings are included; per- NEN'S FALL-TOP COATS; ‘fectly made and perfect in fit. The $12.60 Grade at ©» OO, MEN'S BUSINESS TROUSERS; 2.00 Natty Coverts and Whipcords; full box Broad- The $3.00 grade at <* way cut; the new colorings; richly lined; also! Dark and medium colorings in worsteds; the guaranteed satin sleeve linings; well made and latest single and broken stripe effects; well finished. tailored and nicely finished with proper fittings. Sood Clothing for Boys. | Strong in Style, Strong in Character and Popular F in Price. Takes cleverer fingers and nimbler wits to fashion cloth- “ ing for boys than for m2n. fi There’s the true spirit of youthfulness toblend into fabric and cut, the correct expres- sion of buoyancy to emphasize in every outline ‘~ and angle. Novelty features must be studiously regard- ed; that exacts infinite skill and good taste. Note the wealth of bright, popular styles for boys at Siegel-Cooper’s. Jaunty, showy designs to suit the most whimsical czprice, but none devoid of sturdy goodness. : We don’t buy here, there and everywhere. We are just as careful in choosing our tailors as you are. Only the best can supply us. We tell our manufacturers wh:t we want, insist that every yard of cloth shall be all wool, ;nd that the tailoring must be done in the best possible manner. When you buy at the Siegel-Ccoper Store you can trust the sew- ing; the trimmings are right: the buttons will stick; the garment is correctly pl-nned and will fit properly. That’s what makes our Boys’ Clothing Stock so strong in individ- uality, so far above what you are ordinarily accustomed to seeing in so many other stores. 1s it any wonder the Boys’ Department is crowded every Saturd-y with youngsters and their parents? Plenty of fine attractions at the right prices for to-morrow—and every other day. BOYS’ BLUE SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS, BOYS’ STYLISH WINTER OVER- $2.00 Grades at 1.25 COATS. $5.(0 Grades at BIS nie Good quality blue Thibet cloth, prettily trimmed| The long, stylish cut, made of good quality win- with soctachs; also plain collars, for boys 3 to 10 boy. erage eh dark gray colors; velvet collare; for years o! | * HAND: ARMEN’ ‘5 BOYS' FINE WINTER OVERCOATS. eye phan Grade at 7 Sunes. 2. 75 in $7,001 Grades uae 6.00 si worsteds, Irish Frieze and Rough English Fino Cassimeree and’ standard jmixtures|in chev Coatings; newest dark shade long, full, square- fots. strongly constructed, stylishly designed, and, shoulder Raglans, with vertical pockets; for boys of course, good fitting, for boys 7 to 15 years old. | 640 16 years old. u Pp a y' BOYS’ 3-PIECE VEST SUITS. 2, 95' 5 = a uo States ee aes eal Youths’ Sutts and Overcoats. fan-like vest suits, short trousers, well made ; from serviceable wool ns in dark colorings, for Special Saturday Offers. boys 3 to 16 years old; very exceptional value. | Just such stocks as dressy young men revel in, ye ‘ades at e ie &. 00 High-grade cassimeres and such cheviot suit- $12.00 Grades at . ings as the Ashland & Cowen Mills brands; made! Excellent assortments; high-grade fabrics in to wear well and look well. Some are 3 garments | freshest styles; broad-shoulaered, single or double with rent others are arearmente) with coat and| breasted coats. ae trousers; for boys 7 to 16 years old. « YOUTHS’ FASHIONABLE SUITS. 1150 BOYS’ WORSTED SERGE BLOUSE $15.00 Grades ot 6 SUITS. $4.50 Grades at 2. 7 (} An immense variety of natty, up-to-date assort American Woollen Co.’s guaranteed fast in-|ments. All that fastifious dressers can require in digo blue serges; full blouse cut with plain and|stylish effects; hig -shoulder coats and peg-top trimmed sailor collars ; for boys 2 to 10 years old. | trouser suits; richly lined, best tailoring. BOYS’ IMPORTED SAILOR B OUSE 5.00 YOUTHS' WINTER OVERCOATS. SUITS. $7.00 and $:.00 Grades at’ Je $8.00 Grades at 5.50 Some of our very finest Suits, made by the! Good quality all-wool Frieze Coatings in gray leading experts in juvenile clothing. Our advance | and Oxford mixed; tong, full cut; for youths 14 to orders on these are a rather ares and for at rea 19 years. son we make the price for Saturday very special. | yoynG MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS. ITTLE KELLOWS! RUSSIAN BLOUSE : & 50 ” OVERCOATS. $4.00 Grades at 3. 00 the ee Letooneee Raglans; made of fine Neat gray effects in meltons; made with yoke gray and Oxford and black rough coat ituffs; back and front; cut long and fitted with belts; for|long, swagger cut, with vertical pockets; sizes boys 254 to 7 years old. | 30 to 36 breast measure. LEED ADIT AL AT TC FOUNTAIN, THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1901. A THE BIG STORE Ready for a Great Saturday in /// linery. Main Floor. There is every indication that to-morrow will be an extraordinarily busy day in the Main Floor Millinery Sections, no matter what weather pre- vails. Such values as we specify for to-morrow are so far removed from the ordinary as to de- mand the immediate attention of thousands of cautious and watchful readers. LADIES’ CAMEL'S HAIR FELT HATS. Stitched bound brirs; the popu’ar new rolling brim sa‘lors, and other desirable shapes; worth $1.25; to- morrow, LADIES' STIFF TRIMMED HATS. Made of camel's hair fe t; contrasting brims stylishly trimmed with large French Pompon ard handsome buckle or cabochon; worth $3.95; to-morrow, 2.25 SPECIAL SALE OF POMPONS! Nearly 3,000 at 45C- apiece. Near'y 3,000 on sale to-morrow at an astounding price. Full, choce, flufy and beaut fully stylish, The demand should exceed anything yet known. The same qualities are wold elsewhere as high as 7Sc. | 25,000 Popular $7.00 45 Rooks, Saturday, cach, This is One of the Most Important Book Sales We Have Announced in Many Month: The famous Aldine Library of 100 illustrated Best Books is printed exclusively for us, and is ere of the richest literary treasure-troves obtain- able. 50,040 of these Books recently came from the Printers. We kept half and sent the others to our Chicago store. This popular library comprises the greatest mas- terpieces of iiterature, selected with great care. The Aldine Library is superior ‘o any uniform series heretofore made; cler open-faced type; superior quality paper; bound in silk-ribbed cloth specially made for the series; appropriate designs on front and back covers; rubricated title pages; illus- trated; gilt tops; head bands; silk ribbon book- marks. 12mo. HERE ARE THE TITLES: ADAM BEDE. By George Eliot. AN EGYPTIAN PRINCESS. By Geo. Ebers. ALHAMBRA, By Washington Irving. ARDATH. ALL SORTS AND CONDITIONS OF MEN. By Walter Besart. AGE OF FABLE. By Bulfinch. BONDMAN, THE. By Hall Caine. BLITHEDALE ROMANCE, THE/ By Nathaniel THE SNOW IMAGE, Etc., | Hawthorne. CHILD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. By Chas. Dickens. CLOISTER AND HEARTH. By Charles Reade. CREASY'S FIFTEEN DECISIVE BATTLES. CHILDREN OF THE ABBEY. By R. M. Roche. CORINNE. By Madame de Stael. COMPLETE ANGLER. By Walton and Cotton. DON QUIXOTE. By Cervantes. DAVID COPPERFIELD. By Charles Dickens, DONOVAN, Ry Edna Lyall. PICKWICK PAPERS, By Charles Dickens. PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, By John Bunyan. PLITARCH'S LIVES. PRUE AND I. By G. W. Curtis. REVERIES OF A BACHELOR. By Ik Marvel. ROBINSON CRUSOE. By Defoe. ROMOLA. By George Eliot. RIENZI. By Bulwer-Lytton. SELF HELP. By Samuel Smiles. SESAME AND LILIES, By John Ruskin. SCARLET LETTER, THE, By Nathaciel Hawthorne. SARTOR RESARTUS, By Thomas Carlyle. SILENCE OF DEAN MAITLAND. By Maxwell Gray. SKETCH BOOK. By Washington Irving. SCOTTISH CHIEFS, By Jane Porter. SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON, By Wyss. SPY, THE. By J. Fenimore Cooper. TENNYSON'S POEMS. THELMA. By Marie Corelli. TOMI ROWN AT OXFORD, By Thomas Hughes, TOM BROWN AT RUGBY. By Thomas Hugh:s. Sbecry FROM SHAKESPEARE. By Charles and Mary mb. TALE OF TWO CITIES, By Charles Dickens. TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST. By R. H. Dana, Jr. TOM BURKE OF OURS. By Charles Lever, TREASURE ISLAND, By Robert Louis Stevenson. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN, By Harriet Beecher Stowe. VANITY FAIR. By W, M. Thackeray. VIEWS AFOOT. By Bayard Taylor. VIRGINIANS, THE. By W. M. Thackeray, WONRERBOOK AND TRUE STORIES, A. By Nathaniel Bawthorne. WHITTIER'S POEMS. WIDE, WIDE WORLD. By Warner. DANIEL DERONDA. By George Ellot. DEEMSTER, THE. By Hall Caine. DREAM LIFE. By Ik Marvel. DATA OF ETHICS. By Herbert Spencer. DESCENT OF MAN. By Charles Darwin. DISCOURSES OF EPICTETUS. Trans. by George Long. EMERSON'S ESSAYS. By R. W. Emerson. FIRST PRINCIPLES, By Herbert Spencer. FRENCH REVOLUTION. By Thomas Carlyle. FIRST VIOLIN, THE. By Jessie Fothergill. FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS COURT. By Muhl- bach. , FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS. GIL BLAS, By Le Sage. Trans. by Tobias Smollett. GRIMM’S FAIRY TALES. HENRY ESMOND. By W. M. Thackeray. HYPATIA, By Charles Kingslzy. u HOLY RUMAN EMPIRE, By Jatnes Bryce. HYPERION, By Henry W, Longfellow. HEROES AND HERO WORSHIP, By Thomas Carlyle. IN THE GOLDEN DAYSy By Edna Lyall, JANE EYRE. By Charlotte Bronte. JOHN HALIFAX. By Misa Mulock. KENILWORTH. By Walter Scott. KNICKERBOCKER HISTORY OF NEW YORK. By Wash- ington Irving. LAST DAYS OF POMPEII, By Bulwer-Lytton, LAST OF THE’BARONS, By Bulwer-Lytton. LAST OF THE MOHICANS, By J. Fenimote Cooper. LORNA DOONE. By R. D, Blackmore, LONGFELLOW'S POEMS, ATTY INITSELF Saturday's Sreat Variety of Fretty Ohings tor Big and Little Girls, Where shall we begin? There’s so much to tell about for to-morrow that it’s difhcult to condense the news. All sorts of dainty, new and stylish things for now and real winter. Assort- ments are greater than ever. QUALITY CONTINUES THE DOMINANT FEATURE. Prices are unusually tempting for Sat- ueday. Our loss business relations with & leading manufacturers permit us to name many that are utterly, impossible elsewhere. Y aes _ Beauty, character and mcderate pricing are so closel: & aed here has when we think of one we think of all ree. It’s a happy ccmbination. It brings a va * of business to The Big Store. . seid Details for Saturday follow : MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S SKIRTS, GIRLS’ JUNIOR SUITS, Very Excellent Assortments, sizes 10, 12 & 14 years. ' Fancy tailor-made effect, i i At 2.90, 3.90, 5.00 and 6.90. button in back, fve-gore douse autres tas GIRLS’ BOX COATS. basket clots, trimmed with tucked taffeta Fine Kersey, in tan, castor, brawn and | vestee and hercules; special at blue, lined with silk serge, yoke back and | five rows of stitching around bottom, MISSES’ RAGLANS. at 7.90 fall length, mecitny weight Oxford Melton; ull velvet collar; yoke fi ; GIRLS’ %{ COATS. 3 yoke front and back; loose flowing back; special Fine Fersey, in all colors; yoke back, with . ienst Gis fan plaits to bottom; collar, cuffs and . 2 yoke trimmed with bands of stitched Fine Kersey; 27 inches in lenges lined 11.75 8.75 v Panne velvet; ist: with satin; demi-fitted back, with broad ie velvet; belt around waist; special at 9.75 stitche: straps covering ms; full’ vel- » GIRL'S GRETCHENS. | vet collar; at : 9.75 Sizes 6 to 8 years, heavy covert in blue, | MISSES’ 3-4 COATS. brown, tan, castor; piped with contrasting Finest grade heavy Oxford cloth, lined plain broadcloth; double shoulder capes; | throughout with guarantee satin; vei excellent school cloak; special at 5.00 | fine tailoring and stitching; 42 inches long; GIRLS’ SCHOOL COATS. sizes 12 to 18 years; at 12.75 Heavy Kersey in castor, brown, blue and | 300 MISSES' FLANNEL WAISTS. red double-breasted front, to button on | All-wool quality, tucked front and back, shoulder; splendid value, at 5.00 | ail colors; to-morrow at Il Ladies’ Silk and Flannel Wacests, Some Remarkable Values. Thousands of new Silk and Flannel Waists in the most attractively designed styles will be on display to-morrow. It will be one of the greatest. representations in America. Two Very Special Offers. 500. NEW TAFFETA WAISTS in most beautiful styles, each, 5. 06 + 1,000 FLANNEL WAISTS. Button in the back; front has clusters of fine tucks and a yoke formed by very narrow velvet ribbons; special, Cri! 7. 90 Raglans sor Women. =~ The demand is immense; Our stocks enormous. All over the North, South, East and West the Raglan craze has spread as if by magic. Seems as if some giant wave has rolled over thelandceaselesslymur- muring in every wom- an's ear the iasc nating word, ** Raglan. What would Lord Raglan think ii he were alive to-day/ Manufac- turers are pressed to an extraordinary degree in their strenuous efforts tokeep up with the demand. Luckily, we foresaw this state of affairs many weeks ago and placed immense orders with fore- most manufacturing concerns. This gives us the remarkable opportunity of béing able to SELL THEM AT LESS THAN WE WOULD HAVE TO PAY OURS3LVES IF WE ORDERED THEM AT THIS TIME. Our most popular nvmbers are those priced at 8.75, 9.75, 13.75 and 16.75 RAGLANS in silk at 39.75 and 45.00 A Fascinating Special for Saturday at 12.75 Just like illustration. Newest ideas in Taf- feta Skirts. Good quality taffeta; gracuated f ounce of cne= inch knife plaiting; bot- tom finished with three} rows of taffeta ruching; flounce headed thrre-nch velvet band, Ptrimmed with tabs of taffeta and miniature {’ revree buttong,, ery effective and SS—— very dressy. || Watches. For Ladies and Gentlemen. The advantages of a correct time keeping Watch are not to be overstated. This is particu- larly emphasized when one has ec train to catch, or an important engagement to keep. The Watches we sell are more than merely ornamental. They are all that good time-keepers should be. MEN'S WATCHES, new thin model, dpen face; plain listed case; guaranteed for 20 years; fitted with ine nickelled ‘7-jewe led lever movenient; warrant.d; Wen’s & Boys’ Hats No better Hat values anywhere. Their equal would cost you considerably more at most exclu- sive hat stores. If you can afford as much as worth $12.00; special price, 8.50 $2.40 we stron “ 1, ; $2. gly recommend our ‘(Mansfield — LADIES' WATCHES, solid gold 14-karat hun'ing case; beautifully encraved; Rtted with fine Dueber-Hampaea good as any $ .50 derby made. movement; worth $24.00 16.50} | THE BRIGHTON CERBY FCR MEN is withcut qnes- LADIES’ FINE ENAMELLED WATCH an4 CHATE- tion the best hat in th» world at the price; every hat LAINE to match; beautiful rich co ors of royal blue, is fully guarentec 2,00 preen, light blue and ruby; complete in velvet case; OUR MANSFIELD DERBY, better stock, more style, ‘worth $8.25, 5.25 tetter wearing gpality: ill suit eaete faces than any, R CHATELAINE W. ; fancy $3.50 derby sold in New York. Why not save cases, foot Sire movement, worth 4255) "go | | diderence?’ The price ofthe Manafald bate 2.40 HES; A NEW SWELL SOFT HAT, ‘THE Peet Net et eed Lederer alley designed ou the Panama shape; all the new shades in stem sof; wwartanted {er ous Your; epectal price, 95 i steel, Rerrynutria” and black; an outande | 00 hat for BOYS' DERBYS, Boys’ Tour'sts, Boys’ Golf Shapes and Boys' Troopers. in all oxsdes and in stiff or soft for felt stack; §1.29 values for 95 MEN’S DERBYS & SOFT HATS. Special lot on sale Satu day. All the new shapes in Derbys and Alpize; Tourists, etc., in soft bats; full fur sto shades of black, trown and pearl; full $ ed for to-morrow at HEADWEAR FOR SMALL BOYS. "-SHANTER AND CADET CAPS, made of fine the knit all- hanters; priced Quarter of a Million High-Srade Cigars At Less Than Factory Prices. Tremendous stock, isn’t it? But they won't last long at these prices, All well-known brands in a variety of shapes and sizes, Good cigar smokers will eagerly grasp this op- portunity—one box will n:ver satisfy them—-for every box means money saved. Here are the details: EL SYMPHONIE; highest grade clear Havana; Cuban made; equal to imported in quality; 3 sizes: Victorias, box of 50, Perfectos Fizos, box of 25 C Perfectos, box of 25, SYMPHONETTE; high grade small size clear Havana, box of 100; value $4.50; this sale special LA GUETINA, finest qual: ; made, Corchas Grande, $3.75 value f 3.00 LA SIMPATICA, clear Havana, Cuban made, Puri- 1,25 's hair eflects in Tam: special for Saturday at Beautiful C locks. Less Than Regular Prices. Four very strong Clock items follow in detail, We never saw a finer lot of Clocks at such prices, For Mantel, Boudoir or Dresser. In every in- stance conspicuous for artistic beauty and excel. lence of workmanship. All warranted good time- tanos, 10c,, value, box of 50, 2.45] | keepers. LIBERTY COUNCIL, plantation size (Sh inch), made sory ANTEL CLOCKS; 10x7 inches; chotce partly with Mexican totacco, box of 50 2.00 | | eecrrises vo; with various devorst ona an! co ata, TEN CENT HAVANA SECONDS, Havana wrapper fitted with first-class one-day movement; warranted; filler, bona fide 1Cc. cigar, box of 50, 2.00 worth §3.25, 1,98 FLOR DE JULIANA FLAG OF FREEDOM, PORCELAIN BOUDOIR CLOCKS, handso‘re'y deco- i SELECTOS, box of 50, 2.45 Londres, box of 50, 1,25 rate] cases, fitted with one-day time movement; wate BENEFACTOR _ 10¢. CUBAN DELLE. R ranted one year, 1,35 CIGAR, box of 50, 2.25 | Oise box of $0) 1,00] | PORCELAIN BOUDOIR CLOCKS, sasic style aa CREMO and CHILDS, Lol Nf above, with alarm, 1.75 | box of 50, 1,60| LUCKE'S ROLLED RICH GOLD DRESSER CLOCKS, exceilggt pattern, | LUCKE'S IMPORTS, | CIGAR, box of 50, 85 tnished in last ng gilt, one-day mover Bs ware ranted; worth $2.25, box of 50, Mail orders filled.