The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1901, Page 6

fi MONEY A LOWELL, Mass., Nov, 1.—0.4. Brigh- ‘am, who muspects Nurse Jane Toppan of having tried to poison him, sald of ther to-day: “1 think {t was in April of last vear hat Jennie Toppan borrowed 30 from fie, whe saying that she wanted t make the final payment on a house « Catsumet. Some montha later she came to'me apparently much excited and ~ me she had endorsed a note of $80 for ‘@ Boston merchant who lives in Cam- Bridge; that he could not pay !t, and as the endorser tind to meet It “T gave It to her and took her note. found recently by talking with the Bor ton merchant that her story was not @yue. T owed Jennie Toppan $20 on the Dequest of my wife to her, but when whe owed me $1,400 I thought of holding © {tuntil she made some payments. CULL FATHER mingo on Charge of Killing Son. In the arrest of ceventy-yrar-old Frank Vermingo, made in Court Square in ¢ yalice belleve that they have secured the murderer of Vermingo's son. John, who died in Brooklyn Hospital on Sept. 4. The elder Vermingo has been missing since that time. Young Vermingo, who was twenty- seven years old, was found on Sept. 2, lying unconscious in the yard in the of the tenement house at No. $4 favy street. He had a fracture of the ekull,;and never recovered consctous- Bess. Investigation by the pollce of the Cler- ‘Mont avenue station disclosed that the elder Vermingo had a favorite pair of @hears, which no other member of the family was allowed to use. On the ternoon of Bept. 1 the old man cai hbime and found his son using the fa- Yorite shears on the hatr of a thirteen- year-old boy of the name of Joseph Libettl. + Vermingo flew into a rage and asked for the shears, The son would not give them up, but proceeded with the Job of cutting young Libetti's hair. This was in the courtyard in the rear of the ten- -ement, "Frank Vermingo went to his apart- ments, on the top floor, overlooking the courtyard. He afood at the window and cursed hia son, who made jocular ro- piles,. Finally, uccording to the police, the ¢lder Vermingo picked up a stone that had been used as a stove leg in the kitchen and hurled !t at his son. Young Vermingo was struck on the top of the head and fell, The old man disappeared. No trace of him was covered until last night when a det tive saw him and arrested him, He was held in $1,000 ball for trial in Myrtle avenue Police Court this morning. BOY OF 15 SHOT BY AN OLD MAN IOWE'EN REVELLERS. Young Far: Saya He Was Look- On Only—He May Die te = (Special to The Evening W BARATOGA, N. ¥., Nov Quick late last night shot Farrell, who, it is feared, cannot sur- vive the day. The victim, who ix only fifteen years old, is the son of Charles EB, Farrell, an employee of Spencer Trask. (S$ number of haliowe'en revellers, it is alleged, created a disturbance at Quick's +six years old and a at the United States . Quick, becoming incensed, fired atthe boys, the bullet taking effect in A MURDERER, Police Arrest Frank Ver-: Gs MOTIVE FOR POISONING? oe Lowell Man Who Thinks Nurse Toppan Tried to Kill Him Says She Borrowed Cash. [_“T mpoke to her nbout owning the house Jat Cataumet. and she maintained that Inhe was the owner, Some letters aT of $20 will ward erecting matt ral denial Farrell's right breast The wor | youth waa taken te the Quick itscharged and blacklisted twenty-seven ra for striking the Maltby colllery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com- any, A atrike of the Tempie men is expected Monday unless the discharged men are reins: Extraordinary Sale of Women's Enolsh Ulsters or Rain Coats, Saturday, Nov, 2nd, made of all wool bird’s eye cheviots; colors : — oxford, -|medium gray and brown, either loose or 34 fitted backs, finished with yoke, velvet collar and silk sleeve lining. These coats are suitable for rain or shine, traveling, driv- ing or evening wear; any size, 32 to 44 bust, at $16.50 each, value $22.00. Long Silk Coats, An Exceptional Offer of Peau de Soie Coats, full length, finished with flounce, lined with cither white or black Satin Duchesse—a very dressy evening coat, or suit- {able for street wear; any [Fae 32 to 44 bust, at ACC 5 935- value $45.00, Walking Jackets, | PETER QUICK FIRED aT HAL-jOf bouclé cheviots, black or oxford, lined with a superior |quality of black satin, made double - breasted, 34 fitted back, 24 inches long—a very |stylish model, at $12.50 each, value $15.00. Unusual values, Lord Taylor, Broadway & 20th St 1 - Misses’ Suit Departm Among B. Altman & 60. | For Saturday, Nov. 2d: LARGE REDUCTION IN PRICES have been made in a number of Misses’ High-cost Tailored and Fancy Suits, Children’s Dresses and Coats. ent, (Second Foor.) which are Vou FROM The facts about our Clothing—and we THE FACTS. refer e-pecialy to our lire of Suits and Overcoats, which we sell at $15, are these: First, @ buy our woollens direct from the mili, and thus are abl- to give youa much finer grade of cloth than you would get—ordinarily. 5 Second, we make our cwn sarments in our own workrooms, so that we know that everything which goes into Our Men's Suits $ 5 at & Overcoats is right,and they must come up to our stand- ard and style and finish, or they don't ,o into our store. These are ‘he facts and these are the reasons why we claim our Clothing is better than any other ready-made garments. When you buy a Suit or Overcoat here you buy practically a custom tailozed gar- ment. This is as truly so of our $15 Suits and Overcoats as of our highest priced gar- ments. You get the same smart cut and style and careful makingin every garment, no matter whether it’s a $I5 or $35 one. STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 PM. WM. VOGEL @ SON, BROADWAY. HOUSTON ST. | ABatierman Furniture and Bedding Event Adjustable Couch, }Dining Table, Extension, 7.75 Golden oak, highly finished, top 42x42, heavy legs, With patent spring raising head and 6 feet long foot. covered in rich velour when of your own selection, 13.50 opened. Soft-Top Mattresses, all MIXED HAIR MATTRESS, full size, one oF (wo parts, 8.75 sizes, 1.05 SOUTH AMERICAN HAIR, full size ~ q SOF GOOD COT. one or two parts, 4.25 COMBINATION OF GOOD CoT- RLieSTe aM sizes: 2038 TON AND TICKING, all sizes, 4488 COVERED SPRINGS, all sizes, 6.50 BROADWAY—BROOKLYN, NEW YORK: =| BROOKLYN: Mg 3d Ave., 700 Broadway, et. Bet. Thornt OSth & 66th Sts. Whipple sie EVENINGS YOUR WORD IS THE SAME AS CASH in our old-established CREDIT stores. Do not stay away because your pocketbook seems empty. Look through our elegant stock of Fall and Winter Clothing and pick out what you want. Your promise to pay is suflicient. We have two centrally located stores, one in Brooklyn andore in New York, and CREDIT BRIDGES THE WAY in both establishments. READY TO WEAR GARMENTS for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN, { Overcoats, Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, Hats and Sh sn The styles are new, the patterns varied, and the cut and w AIL the latest nc Capes, Raglins, Dress Scarts, Mutts and all kinds of panshly perte in LADIES and MISSES’ ‘Tailor-Made Suits, Sacques and Silk and Flannel Waists, Millinery, Near-Seal Sacques, furs, WATCHES, DIAMONDS and JEWELRY, on weekly or monthly payments at lowest cash prices. MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO., New York Store— 1114 Third Avenue, Between 65th and 66th Sts, Brooklyn Store—700 Broadway, Between Thornton and Whipple Sts. There’s many a good shoe, but none so good as the : $350 % Your money back if not satisfactory. § corner Nassau and Fulton Streets, 425 Broadway, 150 West 125th Strect, Manhattan; ® 3 433 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, 9 THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1901; Our Basement Under-Priced Store Doubled in Size and Re-organized Many thousands of New York people have learned new possibilities for wise econ— omy since the organization of our Basement Under—Priced Store. Now it takes on the new growth that its immense popularity demanded— Now It Extends from along the entire Fourth avenue end of the Basement. has never been known before. Ninth to Tenth Street Such a permanent bargain bazar as ‘ A new Stairway has been built—going down from the entrance at Fourth avenue and Ninth street—to accommodate comfort. ably the thousands of thrifty people who come to this extraordinary basement store to share these Excellent Goods at Unusually Low Prices For no bargain price can excuse a poor article in this Under-Priced Store. The bargains are real—the savings are positive—the real economy is always secure, That is why it is different from all uther bargain stores, and bargain offerings. To-morrow introduces the newly enlarged Under-Priced Store, and the new store announces the following exceptional features for Saturday : Extraordinary SHOE News The Under-Price Shoe Store has made name and fame for itself in its basement quarters. Its success has pointed the way for others; yet it does not rest on past laurels or past reputation. ___ To-morrow it joins the new movement with the splendid offer- ings of seasonable and stylish shoes told of below: MEN'S SHOES— | WOMEN’S SHOES— At $2.40—High-grade lace shoes, mest- ; At $1.40 — Women’s patent leather lace ly Winter weight: sound and service- shoes, with cloth ‘ops, and lois of kid~ able; sty ish, and just right for the skin shoes with heavy soles. Tkisis a dressy man; | almost all sizes. Worth speeal value in a new lot. Worth up to $3.50. $2.50. At $1.90—Men’s box calf and enamel | At $1.60—Women’s fine kidskin button leather Il Winter-weight soles; and lace s o=s; some wih turn:d sols, othe:s welted; many of these shoe; ha $ been $3, but tie sizes are troken, At S1,80—Women's patent and enam- eled lexther and box calfskin shoes, in stylish “asts; lace and bu'ton; good i son soles; for street or counters; not comple'e as . widths, but nearly all sizes. Worth 3. At S1,.60—A small lot of meu’s calf and kid lice shoes, with opera. tres and extension soles: good, every-day shoes; worth $2.50. { BOYS’ SHOES— At $1—Boys' shoes of stout calfskin; roomy tors, strong solid soles, with | MEN'S PELT SLIPPERS— At 75c—Nearly 400 pairs, in red and blue; some low cut, others Romeo heels ; made for the boy that romps. pa eltiate leather sol:s, with At $1.50—A finer grade of boys" shoes; | CHILDREN'S SHOES. S2: stout and sturdy—suitable for dress Children’s heavy box calf shoes, with wear; smooth inner sole of sole fall wide toe: 7 "sori leather; they fit well, too. heels; purp:sely made tor hi k: MEN'S SLIPPERS— At $1.50—Several kundred pairs of tan and black slippers, high cut style; elastic sides; light turned soles, wide toes; fine for the cool evenings. WOMEN'S SHOES— At $I—Not dollar shoes, but worth doubl:; some have cloth tops, others are all kidskin ; pretty toes and me- dium heels; only about 400 pairs in all. 44 to At $l—tine black kdskin shoes, in lace and button; full, easy toe shape;; made to wear; solid leather soles; good looking; sizs 8% to 10%. Larger sizes, $1.20. LITTLE MEN'S SHOZS— At $1—Some new arrivals; several sample cases of boys’ spring-beel shoes; of black satin calfskin; sole: sewed on, and smooth inner -ole; sizes 9 to 1356. Rare DRESS GOODS Values Desirable Dress Goods of the season’s popular styles, at these remarkable concessions in price. ‘At 37}6¢ for SOc quality—All-wool Venetian Cloth, in navy blues, | browns, garnets, plum and black, At 5c for 7Sc quality—Pnnted Mer- Satin Prunella, in a variety of attrac- tive small figured designs; made in Bradford, Enzlin’, 43 inch At $1 for $1.50 quality—Plaid Back Cloth Skirtings, in medium and Ox- ford gray, brown, blue and tan mix- tures, with attrictive plaids on reverse side. 56 in. wide. Several hundred remnants of destrable Dress Stuffs in lengths, suitabie for waists, skirts and chilor:n's dress, in plain and fancy suitings, at sharp concessions from regular price’. $3 Umbrellas, $1.90, An especially attractive lot of Men's and Women's All-silk or Union Taffeta Umbrellas, with a splendid variety of fancy handles, values ranging up to $3, at $1.90 Each Flannel WAISTS Two excellent and seasonable offerings of Flannel Waists at | little prices: At $1—In solid colors—black, red, navy blue; full front, plaited and hemstitched in clusters; French back. At $1.25—In solid colors—black, red and navy blue; trimmed with’ nar- row black braid. cerized Striped Crepe Cloth, for walst purposes; in grounds of cream, gray, old rose, maise, helio- trope and tastor, ‘At 5c tor $1.25 quality—Imported Corded Mixed Suitings, in grounds of blue, green and brown mixtures, with attractive narrow black cords. At 0c for 85¢ quality--Black Figured Underwear Underpriced | In winter weights. for men, women and children—one item for each: 50c each—For Men. Gray fleece-lined cotton shirts and drawers; shirts trimmed with silk; drawers well made and finished. 25¢ each—For Women. White ribbed cotton vests and drawers; vests neatly trimmed and finished with si ilk ribbon at neck; drawers in a length; French band; side button with drawing string. 25c eadh—For Children. Gray fleece- lined cotton shirts and drawers; shirts, sizes 26 to 34; drawers, sizes 24 to 34; well made and durable. 7,000 Yards of Silks— 75c to $1 Taffetas at 55c A manufacturer takes the big loss—we add some lots from our own stock. All the Silks are in good, reliable qualities; and all are perfect, excepting a few of the dollar Silks which are a trifle soiled, Wide variety—practically every coloring; these— | Silver-Plated Ware and Cutlery A permanent Under-Priced Store for Silver-plated ware and Cutlery! It seems like an extraordinary and impossible thing. It iwould be for other stores. It is not for Wanamaker’s, In the post thece have Leen oprortunities which we had to pass by. Big lots were otered when we did not have room to handle them. Other lots were too small to com- sider. Now we skal b: able to buy all good wares offered at prices that suit us. The Pablic will be able at all times to buy fine plated table wares and cutlery at little more than halt price. These offerings for to-morrow: QUADRUPLE-PLATED TABLE WARE— S-piece Tea Sets, $2.50 to $12.50 Sepiece Cofe: Sets, $1.50 | Chocclate Poti, $1.75 Ket'les, $4.50) Bak ng Dishes, $2.85 and $3.75 Soup Tureens, $4.25 Water Pitchers, $3| Bonbon Dishes, $1.75. Fruit Dishes, $3.25 Fern Dishes, $2 | Cracker Jars, $2 | Bread Trays, $1.50 Crumb Sets, $1.78 ROGERS’ PLATED KNIVES. FORKS AND SPOONS Medium and Dessert Knives, $2.25 doz. | Coffee Spoons, $1 doz. Table Forks, $2 One Lute, cor ate Se er Ladles, 75c ea. Dessert Forks, $1.75 | td Sagar S 20 ea. Butter Knives, 25c ea. Fish Forks, 8S¢ ex. Condensed Milk Holders, $1.50 Canilesiicks, $1 Butter Dishes, $1.75 Call Hells, 35¢ and 50c Children’s Cups, $0 and 75¢ Table Spoons, $2 | Dessert Spoons, $1.75 | Metal GIRDLE BELTS At Remarkably Little Prices A smart finish for the dress of woman or girl. Handsome Belts, ‘20, |in wide variety of styles—jeweled or enameled; with all sorts of jewels, and every coloring ofename‘ing. One group— At 50c, worth $1 to $2 For other groups—$1.50, $2.25, $3.75 and $7.50—all worth double the price, or much more. Those at $7.50 are Turquoise Belts in French enamel settings, with cut steel trimmings. Some are worth more than double the price. Men's 50c Neckwear at 25c One hundred amd fifty Scarfs, in excellent patterns and color- ings; in quality identical with Scarfs sold at 50c each; in Tecks, four in hands aad imperials. 25 Cents Each _ Women’s GLOVES Two offerings of Women’s stylish Gloves, at surprisingly low prices: At 50c pair—H Suede Gl Ha yal ear mode and gray. Extremely stylish. air—The ‘‘Doris"; a new Pique Glove; our own newly-arrived importation. In strest shades— Englis reds and oak tans all suzesy 2clasp, pique sewn; soft, but handsome, durable gloves, at an une usually low price. Boys’ Collars, 50c Doz, Imported Linen Collars for Boys in straight standing, lock- front aud Piccadilly styles. Sizes 12 to 14 in. Fresh and clean, in boxes of one dozen. They are sold regularly at 25c each. Now 50c a Dozen Laces, 5c a Yard Bandings and Insertions that are worth and were formerly 1244¢, 15c, and 20c yard: Imitation Cluny Lace, in ecm and Imitation ise i shades Chiffon perce ‘in eolorse Framed Pictures, $2.50 An unusually attractive group of Hunting Pictures at a Fur Neckwear Low-Priced. Timely offerings of handsome Furs, at exceptionally low prices: $12.50—Genuine Alaski Sable Cluster Scarfs, trimmed with 4 long stream- ers; muffs to match, $7.50. $1S—Mink Cluster with 4 fox streamers. $9—Dyed Raccoon Cluster Scarfs, rich g fur, with 8 tails; muffs to match, carts, trimmed $4—Dyed Opossum Cluster Scarfs, trimmed with 6 full tails. Corsets Sharply Reduced These excellent kinds, in styl- ish models: 75c, regularly $1—L. R. corsets; med- ium long waist; white, draband black. 75c, regularly $1—Elite straight front corsets, medium low bust; long over hips and abdomen. $1.50, worth $3—C, P. imported cor- sets, for slight figures; in white coutil and black Italian cloth; sizes 18 to 26. $1.50—C. P. Corsets of tan coutil: low bust, straight front; excellent model; sizes 20 to 30. $2, worth $3.50 and $3,75—Lilian corsets of coutil. $3, worth $6—A lot of C. P. imported corsets in fancy silk batiste; sixes}18 to 23, for slight figures; white, pink, blue, buff. ' very little _|price. Three hunting scenes in handsome frame of dark or light White, Cream, Pink, Light Blue, Maize, Lavender, Yellow, Heliotrope, Grey, Sal-| oa, ornamented with riding crop, bit and horse-shoes. Suitable oon Sail Feely ores La Ree ee Hlibrary, dining-room or “den.” Nothing like them has apd It is a chance that does not often occur and we cannot hope to | Sold before for less than $5. get more when these are gone. All at 55c. a yard. | $2.50 Each Formerly Broadway, 4th Ave, a.t.semnec. JOHN WANAMAKER "onvion'sa”” : Well Balanced Edw. Ridley €3 Sons, ees wo dee EXTRAORDINARY Salts that combine elegance with substantlality rel lo: well ANNOUNCEMENT ! Underwear that fts.an well as warzass & Nov. 12th, OUR ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION! Until then all our Merchandise will be offered at Retail at about 50 Cents on the Dollar ! Those desiring the greatest Bargains of their lives had better come now ! Watch Notice of Aaction Sale in Daily Papers. Stores Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. 309, 351, GRAND ST., New York 311% (0-321 H City. Shoes that wear as well as they look; Hats from the latest biocka; Neckwear in tho newest shades and fancies— Everything in fact, man or boy wants to wear—just as he wants to wear it— and at prices he can best afford to pay. Wackeli. Carhart « 3 BROADWAY Stores: Cor. 13th St. Cor.Canal St. NearChambersSt. HAVE YOU AN OIL PAINTING cr other rare article of valuo to dispose of? Advertise it where the people will seo it— in the Sunday Worl? > } wv ¢ ek, 5