The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1911, Page 3

o ™“ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, DYING SON SAID: “TM POISONED” y» Tod iwesthourt 1 He Believed | Father Had Been Murdered inthe Same Way. 2 WOMAN HELD FOR TRIAL Father of Bissonette Tells How Ho Was Made Ill by Meal at Her Home. OHTIOAGO, Nov. 1.~Mre. Louise Ver- mitye, directly acoused of murdering Policeman Bissonette with poison, and Under investigation in connection wtih sight other suspicious deaths in her household, 1s in a coli to-day. Her attempt on Saturday to evade jai) ty taking polson having falled, she was arraigned in her own home before) Municipal Judge Walker and held for the Grand Jury to answer for Bisonette’ death, The Vermilya case assumed a new | angle to-day with the appearance of two new witnesses against the women. Evidence was obtained by Coroner Hoff- man accusing her of <lso poisoning Frank Brimkamp, her son by her first husband, The information was given by Elizabeth Nolan, Brimkamp's sweet- heart. In her desposition she declares that Frank Brimkamp told her he be- lieved he was being poisoned and that he suspected his father was poisoned. Miss Nolan was at the Vermilya home when the youth died Oct. 80, 1910, Coro- ner Hoffman will exhume the body of Brimkemp. BRINGS IN THE NAME OF UNDERTAKER BOYSEN. Miss Nolan's affidavit brought in the name of Undertaker C. C, Boysen, who has been menttoned by a number of per- sons concerning the poisoning of Bisson- ette and the mysterious death of an- other Vermilya roomer, Conductor Rich- ard T. Smith. She averred that young Brimkamp on his death bed said to his mother: “Well, I'm about done for; you might as well let Boysen come and bury m @he also declared young Brimkamp repeatedly he was “going the way gd aid.” She declared that when dying he refused to drink the mineral water his mother offered him. * Miss Nolan also deposed that Boysen / poarded at the Vermilya homo in 1910, Bhe saw two tickets to Europe that were purchased for Boysen and Mrs. Vermilya. Both undertaker and woman became sick, Boysen recovered first and 4 made the trip alone. Arthur F. Bissonette, father of the dead policeman, was another new wit- ness. He said: “I went to visit my son the day be- fore he was taken to the hospital. I had two meals at the Vermilya home. After eating ham and eges, on which I put pepper from a tin box, I had severe pains in my stomach, I got an emetic at @ drug store and was relieved for | while, but the pains sull are with me, —————.>-—- { | BIG CROWD SEES HAWK | DINE ON PRIZE PIGEON. Black Bird Carried Victim to a Ledge of Bronx Church | Steeple. | « A great black bawk circled out of the tky above the pigeon cotes of Herbert Marx, a prize pigeon fancier at No, 2349 Third avenue, to-day, selzed a prize car- | rier in {ts talons and flew to the top of the Immaculate Conception Church at | One Hundred and Fiftieth street and Melrose avenue, where he made a meal | of the pigeon in the presence of 2000 | persons, ‘As the hawk dropped nto Marx's yard | ® flock of several hundred terrified pig- eons took to their wings, arousing the neighborhood, The hawk soared above she tail spire of the church and then | settled on a flat plece of ledge near a| stile steeple. Here a life and death struggle took pls The denizen of the spper air made short work of his prey. | In a few seconds the plgeon's feathery at was flying in the wind, Persons in tho street shouted and screamed to frighten away the hawk. | small boys with thelr air rifles trained | eir shots on the hawk. A sexton of the church climbed to the roof and with a long stick sought to dislodge his un- elcome visitor, But the hawk com- pleted his feast and then took to the upper air currents and was soon lost to view, sy | —— WHOLE FAMILY POISONED. Parents and Five thekea by Ptomaines, but Recover, The whole Alberico family, of No. 812 including the father, Luigi, fifty-seven; the mother, Jennie, forty-seven; the twins, Annungiato and Pamela, elght- een; Annie, nine; Frances, six, and Louise, four, were seized with ptomaine polsoning early this morning, An ambulance surgeon from Harlem Hospital brought them around and per- mitted them to remain at home, re MAGGIE PEPPER. “Maggie Pepper,” @ great romance ot @ Now York shop girl, will begin sertal publication in to-morrow'’s Evening World. It 1s founded on the Rose Stalil play of the same name. “Maggie Pepper” is a story brimful of | action, pathos, fun, excitement and love, It 1s the sort of story that one cannot skip or put down unfinished, The scene 1s lald In New York and the characters are the people you meet every day, at work or next door or in the pabway. Don't rob yourself of this treat, an't afford to. Remember, “Maggie Pepper” will be- Nt norrow's vening World, You | duct,” she replied, and ri Children At-| Hast One Hundred and Eighth street, | vA ns o MRS. VERMILYA'S Elastic Gown Far Less Daring Than Low Cut 1911, HAPPY WIFE LANDS i Opera Toilette, Says Mrs. Von Nisson_ TOFINDHUSBAND Not a Wrinkle in It, an It Stretches She Does Not Need Corsets, Says Chi- cago Lady Alter Putting On Sensational Creation for Inspection. Made of Same Material as — Ahem— Stocking Sup- porters, in Broad Yellow Bands, That Crack Like Violin Strings as She Moves About. By Ethel Lloyd Patterson. This is the story of an elastic gown. The gown belongs to Mra. Olga Von Ni son of Chicago. fis made of broad, yellow bands of elastic similar to that which is used in an intimate artt- cle of wearing ap- parel supposed to support the human = stocking, and which a toned in poulte society or family news. Papers. Despite the material of the costume, Manager C. C. Nobles refused to stretch & point and permit it ¢o remain in the dining room of the Ho el Breslin; at any rate, not while it adorned lovingly, not to say adhesively, the fair form of Mrs. Von Nisson. On the other hand, Mra. Von Nisson would not consider abandoning @ creation which, though it leaves no room for the imagination, has the more practical advange of al- lowing her en extra course or two at dinner. However, Manager Nobles voiced his decision in the matter. Gentleman. The elastic gown belonged to the lady. It became necessary for the heroine and the ecene of the drama to part company. Mrs. Von Nisson went to her room, removed the yellow gown, while the chambermaid Ustened at the keyhole .o hear how she did it, donned street attire and departed to the home of a friend who has @ studio on West Thirty-ninth atreet. “NEW YORK I8 EARLY VICTO.- RIAN IN ITS View,” SHE SAYS, ‘When I went to call on her there I bumped into a Moorish lamp and a taboret and sneezed. Burning inceni " always makes me mind, I knew all was at last well with Mrs. Von Nisson, I said to myself: “Here are people of temperament! They | will understand her “But, tt was an outrage,” exclaimed Mra. Von Nisson as I rose to meet he: “Really?” I aid, interested, “Might eo 12" ‘I am speaking of Mr. Noble's con- 1 her eye- brows at me, ‘But I will let you s my gown {f you wish to, It is quite simple, After all, New York ts early Victorian in its point of view. Shall I | put it on?" “Do! T' urged, Five minutes later I had to admit the elastic gown was all that I had ex- pected, and more, “Do you feel just the least little bit jlke @ tube of paint being squeezed,” I suggested. It {# delightfully snug,” smiled Mra, Nisson, “And, she lowered her voice, I do really belleve tt reduces one. It fits #0 perfectly, and then elastic has reducing properties, It was my own idea, Not that I really wish to be any thinner, Or should you say that I did?” I shook my head in vigorous denta: THE ADHESIVE GOWN AND ITS GENERAL EFFECT. Te seemed to me there had been no room left, even for improve- ment, Shimmering bands of pale yellow elastic formed the bodice of Mrs. Von Misson's gown, They caught the light in different places as she breathed. They made faint, protesting sounds as she moved, like the strings of @ violia drawn tight, Above the gown Mrs. Von Misson's shoulders frothed cream- fly, She seemed a foam-topped lass of amber liquid, a trifle—the amerest trife—over filled. At her ,enkles her train widened into « @Ustening circle about her feet. “How does it fasten?" 1 asked, “Down the left side beneath the left | arm,” Mrs, Von Nisson explained, “then down over the left hip beneath that es of chiffon,” t sounded as though she were direct: te me to @ train under present oon- | ditions at Grand Central Station, “Quite so,” I agreed, “But if your gown caught on anything and snapped | back, wouldn't it hurt yo! | Tt couldn't catch on anything, swered Mrs. Von Nisson proudly, I it and see. Why, you could not get a pinch of it if you wanted to, Just try.” I ata, “Ouch! said Mrs, Von Nisson, “I ask your pardon!” I safd hastily, “Do you Wear any--that 1s to say"— DOESN'T NEED ANY ARTIFICIAL AID FOR “LINES.” “Naturally I do need corset: she interpolated, rassment charmingly. serves as a corset. | surprised to adopt my idea, It is very smart in Paris not to wear corsets now, you know. A lining of elastic In a woman's gown ought to give her admirable lines. Of course In my case my gown seems | to have attracted some undesirable at- tention, But it 1s alwa anything new, As a matter of fact, my costume is far less daring than the average opera tollette, not ‘An elasttc gown should not be I @ number of women d as} relieving my embar- | s SUPPOSE SHE CauaNT THE Ww A D008 HEN way they cannot say it is suggestive. Prank, if you like, but heavens! #0 is « bathing suit or o man in his running costume, Personally .. think 18 rather classic.” not the word for it. And so useful.” “How do you mean?” asked Mra, Von Nisson. “Why, if you ever would bounce up again," fell down you I explained. “And if you were ever caught in a fire in @ tall building you could just bounce out of th window. Only you would have to be careful not to jump too hard or you might keep on bouncing till somebody held you down. thi would be trying.” ow you are being Mrs. Von Nisson. “Really, I don’t think “Just try one ttle boun: ae tested. “But tn the interest of scienc pointe out. Mrs. Von Nisson paus it wouldn't be dignified, silly!" Ta CG ed. Of course ‘warned I said, gently, and she ro- 1 “Positively, I will net bounce,” she de- clded firmly. Perhaps it was as well. ing, after all, was very tow. commana KILLED BY WAGON WHEN HE STEPPED FROM CAR. The cell- Umbrella Prevented Aged Man From Seeing Peril and He Was Run Over. An unidentified man, about old, allghting from an ixty years eastbound Elghty-sixth street crosstown car, short- ly after six o'clock this morning, stepped directly into the path of a market wagon driven by Arthur Cas- tallano, sixteen, father at No. 245 First ‘The old man's umbrella prevented him) r and he was knocked down by the horse, which was! dani from seeing his avenue. who works for going at hardly more than a walk. wheels of the heavy wago: the man's chest, hii Ine, write. “Par worse, LS GREAT (DEA RHE MELANCHOLY Dav et DR. ELIOT STARTS ONS-MONTHS’ TRIP AROUND WORLD tion to Football. aries W, Eliot, of Harvard University, and secretary, Roger Pierce, started to- day on @ trip around first stage of which {8 on the Kronpring Wilhelm of the North ‘The trip will last Much of the time will be spent In India, to which the party will and in Japan; Dr. Philippines, The object of the Ellot said, and not tn the a profit by writing, was true that he had be a dollar a word for anything he might A very young if he were grief str Princeton football vard last Saturday fot In the least,” firmness, should like to have It disc “Ie it worse than prige-fghting was asked. Tho | prize-fightet There was nothing in the dead man’ possession by which he could be iden- | tifled. He was five fee nm passed over Killing him instantly. | apnity and pr six inches in| 1 m 0 height, with a slight curvature of the| is more dangerous spine. a silver watch, metal chain, and steel] of enis rimmed g' He wore a dark serge sult, overcoat and black plush hat, and had) — C. F. NAETHING IN ASYLUM. Suit on Notes Reveals Charles F. Naething, | sea food ma at the Judged incompetent in a Fulton Islip Hospital, having been st it was learned to-day, is ad Suffolk Count black n | Papers to that effect were filed tn the Supreme Court here yesterday in a sult brought by Charles Biele, a chant, ‘over $00 on promissory notes € 4 by Mr, Naething Mary Loulse Naething file stating that her husband w Ys like that with | fa sound mind when he sisi > ned thi OND BROAD SMILE. One broad smile will spread « Greater New York by the time nearly Joke Books have rea This Joke Book, tri whieh a not v¢ Sur 1s the sw Yorkers of the Metropolitan D: disabled ' young mise a cripples by football, Do I think host dangerous sport? N military and scientific justi Dr. Eliot sald Germany was country In all grades of © tion, and that Japan wa ahead ommon | tna the age of attendar them, Our Southern States he sald, shown an en lonal awakening “One women in their boxes tains games, puzzles and other win at the Metropolitan with their {evening entertainments, will be give gowns out almost to the waist: (wiih tie Sunday World in thw Metro | Mine im fromt and quite to the = poliian District. wi the Hot trip ts study, st to make | though he sald it offered nearly he 0 is wi th work, All ontinus Ver President Emeritus of Harvard |“ Goes Away. Firm in Opposi- President Emeritus his wife German Lioyd | nine months. make all speed visit the aid with grt too rough. te lfe-l it the ». Aviation us Not to be Classed With Other Teas the Dr. | the team defeated Har GIVE 7 4 VANIMAN cae THIS WoULDNT BE OBEC TONABLE UNLESS Swe GOT A eat re DOG TES WOMAN “AND A POLEEMAR, ATACKSDOORNA | Both Victims Advised by Jer- sey City Physician to Take Pasteur Treatment. As Mrs. Mery Donoven was entering the hall of her home at No. 48 Jack: son avenue, Jersey City, to-day a mongrel dog sprang out of the dark- ness at her. He bit her on the left hand, The little finger was very nearly evered. Her husband, hearing her screams opened the door of the apartment and she ran in, The dog sprang at Mr. Don- ovan but missed him. Mr, Donovan ran to the etreet and called Policeman Richards. | ‘Phe policeman had no more than en- | \tered the hallway before the dox rabbed him by the right hand and its |teeth met through the middle of it. The | policeman ran to the street and shook |the dog off and stunned it with stick. ‘Assisted by Mr. Donovan, the police- man carried the dog to the Fourth Precinct station where it was ‘ocked in a cell. Doorman Charles O'Neiil| went, into the cell @ little later with a pan of water, The dog had come back to life and O'Neill had to jump back- ard to escape. stretched, DEAD AFTER BATH i {Not a Groan Was Heard and He Had Be ful Mood, en in Joy- When the steamship Tithuania ands Its hundreds of [mmigrants at is Island to-day the happiest among them Mra Sa Sandowits, shes her | will be young who, after three f wa come from Libau, Russia, to Jo! husband, Constantine, In New York. Her happiness will be of short dura- | tion, Vainly will she look for the eager amile of her good husband and his out- welcoming arms, Then some one of the Filis Isiand offictals will have to tell her that Sandow!tz was found dead of heart failure to-day on his cot in the Turkish bath run by Mrs, Esther April at No. 274 South First street, Wil- ing salesman, was a night in a Joyful mood expected to-di | him filled with longing and happ jfamaourg. Sandowits, a prosperous young travel regular patron of came there last He told every one that the ship bringing his wife was and that he was nearly the Turkish bath, He wild with Joy. David Jacox, an attend- ant, went to call Sandowltz at 8.90 o'clock this morning and found him stretched upon his cot, cold in death He had died without a sound, Beste were several other sleeping men, |None of them had heard Sandowits | groan or give any sign of suffering. Dr. Greenbaum was called from the WilMamaburg Hospital. He said Sando- wits had been dead for hours, and that death must have been due’ to heart strain caused by Airy rigorous Turkish bath. Tho body was taken to the Bed- ford avenue station and the pollee are trying to communicate with Sandowita’ friends at his boarding place, No Goerck atreet, Manhattan. In the dead man's pockets were papers showing that he had mado every ar- | rangement for the admission of his wife, | and a mont affectionate letter from her, ess in the reunion thought of thetr pri plies ls -laceed sll EDITOR A. C. LAMBDIN DEAD. Mena of Philadelphia Pubite Ledger Has Su Baa. PITILADELPHTA, Nov, 7.—Dr. Alfred C, Lamidin, editor of the Public Ledger for the past twelve years and previously managing editor of the Philadelphia Times, died suddenly to-day of heart of Pennsylvania 1n 1866 and for severs |years practiced medicine, In became managing editor of the deiphia Times. He succeeded the late L. Clarke Davis as editor of the eigeh | MF FURS FROM TRAPPER TO WEARER auterized the wounds of both victims and ‘advised them to take the Pasteur treatment {mmedi- ately. Application will be made to the clty to pay the expenses of the pollc man's treatment. The dog will be turn- ed over to the Board of Health for diological investigation to show whe it has rables. Dr. Lee Koppel (Hornby’s Oatmeal) is steam cooked in the mill two hours — you cook it only 20 minutes. ot! Oatmeal has to be cooked over two hours to be healthful H-O is healthful, easily digested and assimilated. ‘ Has a delicious flavor that is different—it's because H-O is properly cooked New York's Favorite Breakfast For Over 30 Years of Buy the “FAMOUS KRAMER FURS" direct from America’s leading manufacturers at our wholesale salesrogm and save middleman’s| enormous protit, KRAMER FURS KNOWN THE WORLD OVER SINCE 1873” RACCOON, WoLr and c $100.00 | CARACUL t tenes brocaded_ alk TS (not reas SUK ined conts. Genuln $25.00 Raccoon i $18.50 ars, and Kramer confidence yar represented, found in fur just’ for the have nor an buy ¢ at whole ‘OVEN ALL DAY ELECTION . KRAMER FUR CO, OF NEW YORK, 18 EAST 16TH STREET AW w ¥ not Store, but you Girect from u Lesr The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable act surely and ntly ~ the peas, and Indigestion, ‘They do their duty. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. disease, He was 65 years old. Dr. usual $600 player piano. Lambdin was well known a writer on TO-MORRO' ONL' musical and art topics. | Dr. Lambain was horn In this tty on 12 Rolls of Music Free and Library Privilege January 2, le graduate : the Medical School at the Univeraity | TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Public | —- — BOGUS TICKET SELLERS Bones ak yeine will hota «reception AT SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAME, |sreventes by President Michael queen. Police Sent to Prevent a Repeti- tion of the Scandal at Haw. | thorne Field. nen were sent to-day to Neop watch tor. bowus’ HeRet. bveed wt the came of football between Erasmus hiontl pool the Boys’ High Sehoot at Sar. ! trookiyn. The usual precau- ttone hye to prevent the selling of cpnrious tickets follows a scandal that attended the game between Erasmus High School at Hawthorne Field on Ost | M4 All of the schoo! football devotees of | Tirooklyn ha much excited over the developments of that scandal. It! ‘OU don’t need was charged that two of the Erasmus! : ool boys sold 175 tickets that | to test the 1 made to counterfeit the real | brewing and clean- The police are sutd to have | liness in a test tube. foun two bors who ad uch Uceata We do that. You em a ny Ime the taste on proper connecti n with the deal. Jaimed to be innocent buyers. It yeas expected | that §000 Hoxets | would be sold before ‘o-day'a game ended. The tickets offered for 5 stamped with the seal of Ei |School and signed by the the competing institution, hoped that a repetition of vould be avolded Dr, Walter B. Dennison, principal of Krasmus High Schooi, dented to-day that two of his pupils had been ox- nd for taking part in the vogue Both Drincipal of | and {t woe the scandal PALE RIPE RHEINGOLD Beer, brewed “The Faith That Makes Man Free” is the title of the lecture to be delivered by Father Vaughn at the Catholle Club, Thursday night. It Is one of the most famous addresses of the celebrated Lon- don Jesuit, Before the lecture the mem- 151st Weekly Wednesday Sale YEW PLAYER- PIANOS 88-NOTE; automatic tracker; metal tubing and all the lateat devices used in expensive Players necessary for the artistic rendition of any music. Rich Mahogany and Oak cases of beautiful design. Equal in every way to the Pit Wednesday sales and which we fully guarantec. allow the amount paid to All Bear the KNABE GUARANTEE CREO at A far better piano than can be secured elsewliere apply on the purchase of a Liberal Allowance for Old Pianos Taken in Exchange HORNI, DOUBLE-D. I Lah vi for #190, and any time new Knabe. ‘To-morrow only | ( (0) Jusive Fifth Avenue Agents for Wm. KNABE & Co. A limited number secured especially for our (within two years) we will $5 Down and $5 Monthly ti Ce Ede GRALON 5th Ave. Sth St. Established 1837 Health and Beauty Advice BY MRS. MAE MARTYN LT: From this hee been on two op the mir trouble ts rub by the wilt he used to |< but and the only od masnage cream to thor 5 skin of local im- kreaseless cream-telly of] Ruth M.: ‘The ingoms al value can be made at little appetite of which you speak are caused by an blood. st by stirring two teaspoontuls «ly- in a half-pint cold water, and vne ounce almozoln, Let stand then apply to face, neck and mansage in thoroughly treatments rid the akin dicate pfm er night Db obe-heit cuptul euast in the seo. then add the kardene and hot water make @ full quart. Take @ table- ful three times each day ana your ural h And strength will soon Fe- kardene is ment uickiy""reoulids Worn’ oF ‘waste Aodty: WObY geste wauatly toi- A hie fone" th eCeagary” olla" and eeatee ae he only way to restore vi Danian the dandrutt je, \e shar o ¥ . but this can nedied If you buy four o sur drugwist and d n obtain in ‘Original package ie rox drug store thine dade from. ear, healthy. a Abundant atowth of Wve the skin labby or wrinkled, 2, T.; You can restore the origtnal to the halr and correct those « 4 by using this inexpenalva halre Mik together one-half pint each snd water and in this put one olin, Mamwaging the scalp this Will gradually restore th At and gloswinoss to the hair ead and ‘ng ore iat This my pared ‘by < pin w healthy condit ine the auingoin halr-tontc remu-| half: bint hot wa t will mako the hatr come in] ounc a hick and beautiful a ashes and long, Ap Mra ounce packages, but be yn't wot MAY Where no hele rast Gulckly 4 oa the uxly growth of tui y removed from you tlon of @ paste ma e and water, After