The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1911, Page 17

Anson Tells About the American turnouts at the station and driven to the er Cricket Grounds, brand new it the best in Hngland, ‘The ry first thing on the programme was a hearty dinner, although we knew froin experience the game to be played immediately after would suffer in consequence, we did not let that inter- fere with our enjoyment of the sumptu- ous repast, for such it certainly was, The Duke of Beaufort did the honors on tiat occasion, and although, as a generat rule, T have mighty Httle use for dukes, T had to make an exception in favor of Beaufort, wha was one of the folilest and most democratic old sports I ever T wish You CouLd HAVE SEEN THOSE BIG CRICKETERS ‘The game was chock full of hard hit- ting, and although the score—t12 to 6 in favor of the Chicagos—wouldn't hav pleased an American crowa a little bi it tickled those Englishmen immensely, and next morning all the papers de- clared it the best game ever played on English soil. It had been arranged to pull off a throwing contest after the game between Crane and Conner, an Australian olampion, but the latter backed out and Crane gave a solo exhi- bition, throwing a cricket ball 110 yards and @ baseball 120 yards, That evening we Were treated to a banquet and otir fine old friend, the Duke of Beaufort, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH about, travelling de luxe! That tratn | ainly one of the de luxtest prop- ositions I ever went up against. The game we played at Birmingham that afternoon was one that would h delighted an American o Whe | was called at the end of t on account of darkness la tle, each team having four runs to tts credit, Raldwin and fealy both doin | themselves proud. Next day we played | at SheMeld in a pouring rain and had to quit at the fourth inning on « of the mud, The day following we had a similar experience at Bradford and didn't succeed tn doing much but spol wil, count 10, 1911. MISSING WITNESS HALTS PROBING OF NATTEAWAN CASE ——— 17 heart faflure and not as a result of brutality. The effort to show tht Harry K. Thaw Inspired the attacks against the asylum management faftel, but it was brought out that a man Gafvraith to have assaulted Nugent, | those name did not come out has been was to have had a preliminary hearing | spending money liberally’ to raise a before Judge Hasbrouck yesterday, but | otorm of protest against the asylum. @ was left open owing to Gai-| ‘The case will be resumed next That sence. He sent word he was 4 notice tf Galbraith, w Rochelle, Three of four | ence of the prosecu- collapsed, owing to the disappearance of George Galbraith, a former attend- ant, whom the police are seeking to- day. Daniel Riley, an attendant, said by Players Being Introduced to the Prince of Wales, Who} Later Became King Edward! VILL, and His Criticism of Our} National Pastime. mn up against. He reminded me of my father. Well, I leave you to tmagine what that game was, I have no reason to kick, for we won, but I don't mind tefl- ing uu that i wouldn't do to put up me of ball Hke that in America. After tho game Was over the Grace brother some of the other crack erick their hand at “dropped in," as he expressed it, ‘to spend an evening with those splendid fellows from America.” Title of to-morrow’s chapter: “E Play Tt had been arranged that we should | Two Games in Ireland.” make a flying tour as far north as Glas- —_— \ gow before crossing over to Ireland. I| (Copyright, 1911, by the McClure News. wish you could have seen tho special| paper Syndicate, Copyright in Great train in which wo travelled on that trip. | Britain and Canada, All rights re- It consisted of nine cars, two of which | served.) were dining saloons, two smoking and our uniforms. ar BAT. — {Hearing of Asylum Attendant Beating Pa- tient Is Postponed. ccused «wanted to try that first game in England I dis-| covered something of a commotion tn the Vicinity of the clubhouse, and a few | moments later the well-known face of | the Prince of jes, afterward Edward | VII., appeared at the window. 1 gave a signal to the boys and we bers lida at the home rousing cheers kicke tlealiy the ony safe hit of the day. |{"Dhe American Baseball Clubs.” Talk Get it free with next Sunday's World. | the American game, and the Chicngos and the balance aleepe: PSTE coh 10 = Th . took ihe fleld, white Ryan and Crane | of the (ruin wae, enosening another of the aheretin’ bp 5 te] } J pitched. T wish you could have seen 1, the body color of the coaches management agalits { iw Malena xXIx, those big cricketers bat! ‘They couldn't Hee White enamel, with trimmings Of | Soran tees over ws with the wabanr Matteawan § Stal for the In e) ’ he Prince of Wales, hegotiate the quick delivery of the | goig and seni brown and the roynl arms | Deine #iven every : 7} sane, made f death of John } UNT wo Wo Wate DlOyEe the ond of Americans and the twirlers had to alow | fy” gold and scarlet. on the carriage | Word. ‘This ie a thrilling story of a 8"! rappel ; the firet half of . down considerably ‘before they managed , while In each side of the coaches | Perplexing mystery and its eventual)! ' HAVE IT TO-MORROW MORNING rst half of the third inning o to land on the dail, Dr. Grace making the inscription in fancy tettering, | solntion by the great London Detective, | died ing been | ; Farewell Game in London. We returned to London that night and | next day played our farewell game in | the big metropolis on the grounds of the Essex Country Club before a crowd 9% 8,000 persons. Crane and Earle and 67 Ave & 20" 22° St 1868 Estasusnen 43° Years 1911 The value of a stamp is its redemption value. Surety The Garden Restaurant Highness, "at this the crowd went wild win anid Daly were the batters, and Tea Room Pi A tes or eee een | Mg, 977 nn naw cdo ay aia i were infor ret Every - a = because redeemed by A delightful place to take Luncheon ; nolsture from our brows and the the attempts to speak familiarly o! ne : — ici _— i i — tnd blag, stisky. mud. off cous gate amused tae very, musty, f don't | your personal selection Geliclous tood—qiick, servic’ | ded to the clubhouse uld have recognized it fron ’ moderate prices. O'Neill Main Store—Fifth Floor Building). ing introduce ft tion, Some of the Journals see great mort {n baseball, of them agreed that it was ket. Prince Didn't Hear Tener. THE of goods marked in ey is Et) plain figures. Prominent feature at our p to the American Minister at Another story that has gone th You never miss the water | Hight chatted very affabl; ounds of the press ig to the effec: } time, waking a lot of qyestion: atte the game was, Over until the well runs dry. To-Morrow, Saturday, t for Jolin Tener and requested hin We never appreciate the good things in life until we are de- ; The Last Day of Our Special ,| March Sale of / plain the game of baseball to him: THE PRINCE SHOOK HANDS WITH EACH OF US Ag, ‘he story. rene, Fon labored wt ied oF thn, A New Spring eh ‘ sitcceed J making x him jundeemand, and f you are suffering headaches O'Nelll Main Store—Third Moor (Vormerty Adams Huitding. + Notions and Dressmakers’ Supplies | the Prince ‘wowld admit was that it, Of eye strain don’t procrasti- Remarkably Fine Values He stats Maree vio ¢ Stan wulne) r fight be & good game, b an hay 7 + ‘ ems a yular prices, i] Hie came ane wiitieersugta tee never|| Demers oney oF our cae tSts for Saturday Selling is Ameriean Sewing Machines, $12. | examine your eyes. | We can furnish you wit ha pair of er affirm or deny this e ald e to adn \4 aaimas we Snsstcom' mating | Yyeyote Glasses you need Misses’ Foulard Dresses Untrimmed Millinery ver Ae EA DSHIA renee tien tecltacacty glasses, for as little qs $2.00 a Bordered foulard silk dresses i in_an assortment of OrNettt Main ' (Formerly | A ces ; Spring hats are now in demand, and in our enlarged ‘ millinery department on the first floor, every smart shape from the leading European and American manuiac turers will be found: ‘Tagal hemp, hair, Leghorn, Jay Milan, Chips and rough Nacre braids in the new ings. Hemp Hats, black and colors, at $3.98. Leghorn Hats, with silk velvet flanges, at $4.98. Rough Nacre Braids, at $1.45. Black Chip Hats, 95c. Imitation Hair, superior finish, 95c. * Small and medium Rose Wreaths, at 37c, 48c and 98c. . Imported Rose Sprays, with foliage, at 2$e. Annual Sale of Edwin C. Burt’s Women’s $4.00 Shoes at $2.85 hat John did not have dience with the Prince, ning that day, and I see he should have been spokesman for the great American game. Next day we played a game on Lord's Cricket Grou in England hat time, and we gave the crowd of 000 a mighty good show for their money. ‘The crowd must have thought nd more bracing o. It was a} moment, when | erors that gave the me, they winning | pair, and guarantee them to be thoroughly dependable. WK Kons 64 Fast 2ird Street, near Fourth Avenue 27 West 34th Street, bet. bth and 6th Avenues West 125th Street, near Lenox Avenue 442 Columbus Avenue, Bist and k2nd Streets 76 Nassau Street, near John Street 1009 Brondway, near Willouhby, Brooklyn 489 Fulton Street, opposite A. &8., Brooklyn round neck with elbow slee eves ing of silk. rt EB mpire offect | with h panel, back and. front with pleated hottém. S Sizes 14 to | 18 years Misses’ Foulard Dresses Bordered i ina be: autitul range of the newest c skirt with platted s 14 to 18 years, at Junior Suits Girls’ Coats In serge, mixtures, checks and lined throughout; hair-line stripes; lined throughout with satin; col- lars and cuffs trimmed with buttons; silks skirt gag $7.95 pleated ......0... Prices Lower than the Cost of the Cloth ms Closing Out Sale of Men’s Clothing O'Neill Main Store—Second Hloor (Lormerly Adame Butlding.) Our entire stock of Men's Winter Suits and Overeoats at a price that will hardly buy the cloth in them. Many of the suits we class as winter weights are suitable for practically every month in the year, in the newest styles and colori They are divided into two price groups: Suits and Overcoats up to $12.00 at $6.50 pretty shad lors, layed a game | and cuffs; E mpire $15.95 Girls’ Coats Made of serges and checks; sailor collar and cuffs trim- med with moire; patent len ather helt and faney but- wise $98.75 left Lond of the famous ¢ brothers, w fame, and even making some su) ad tions as to how, !n his opinion, {t mi $a. special invitation to visit. them. be improved. I didn't agree with him, | Arriving but I managed to keep mum, although I could have put ur od argument against what he was ee puna ce In serges; Neither wash nor wear changes the size or style of collars trimmed with silk and fancy sizes 8 to It years; I Aid nothing of the kind, T admit that {t was pretty rot to butt in and set him right. Prince he bowed to nd took a seat in the wind watch the finish of tho game. The fog had come back fielding of both teams was markable when the fact ts ta n consideration that a ball Mitty feot in | the alr couldn't be seen at all. Healy and Mark Baldwin did the twirling, « they acquitted themselves nobly in spite | of the luncheon they had taken aboard. | ‘There wasn't happler man tn the | “tight Mttle isle” than your friend An- on when the game, at the end of nine | to 14 years; at at COLLARSS 1 O'Neill Main Store—Second Moor (Formerly Adams Building) Edwin C. Burt's shoes are’ + 30% known the world over to be of 30% the highest standard quality and Less to be unexcelled for style and Less durability. } There are shoes and Oxfords in patent loathe ery duit / and bright kid in button Burt shoes are retailed the Today and to-morrow we shal offer sure maoal" Digs at, OS outs "each, "Lites alle inches ius, 4 juches “deep, small inch spread, “extra fine Ww hhoes at $2.85, , 2 ‘Women’s $1.25 Kid Slippers at 90c ; hat the im ‘duplicated’ b than fnnings, resulted in our favor ‘by a | a Boudoir Mieperti soft soles, with ponpons; in pink, ij score of 7 to 4, and we had enten every , GIRARD blue, red, tan and black; special, at 90c. cS Ricebieawantihecntenine ee GIRARD Suits and Overcoats up to $30.00 at $12.50 : i The London papers devoted a great | eal of space to the casion to complimen both teams. I rei Have the strongest buttone | CHARLES A. KEENE, | holes’ it is possible to putin a collar | Dinmonds, Watches, Jewelry, roy NY | 180 Broadway, New York. MOE LEVY GREAT SALE ENDS with a Grand Price Sweep Early buyers of Spring Clothes, Iete buyers of winter cloilies end advice buyers of Summer clothes will have a real old fashioned bargain treat to-day and to-morrow. It’s the final wind-up of my great sale and there isn’t a Suit or Overcoat that isn’t marked with a “must go’ price. 4 O40 $20, $25, $30 & $35 Overcoats and Suits Go ai One Price.... My rule to never carry over stock when price cutting will move the clothes is completely expressed in the above items. It’s your chance to pick up a smart, heavy, medium suit or overcoat at less than you ever bought clothes of suc sh quality. There is every smart fabrie and there are plenty of sizes to fit men of all builds. There need be no question on your part as to the quality of these garments, every suit and overcoat is sold with a money back guarantee for sé story service, Children’s Clothing “‘storc‘Saiy."* aero eee Boys’ Suits, n Wo is a8 195 Boys" Suits and Reefere, in nyles ond $9 OB 119-125 * ALKER st, | 1439 GROADWAY ypitacececamncll 3 A clean sweep—Hats and Furnishings, as well as heavy £3.00 Black and White Shepherd Piaid | ee a me, and took ov- very member of mber that some of rear! Men’s Trousers up to $3.60 at $1.75. Men’s Trousers up to $4.00 21 $2.75 Men’s ‘Trousers up to $5.00 at $3.25 Women’s Neckwear O'Neil! Main Store—First Floor (Formerly Adams Building ) " Jabots of net and lawn, white or black RR f Swiss Embroidered Rabats.......... | i Imported Lace Stocks and Dutch Collars | Stocks with Jabots attached. . 7 } Lord Byron collars in black or white | j Swiss Embroidered Dutch Collars ‘Tailored Stocks Hand-Embroidered Batiste Jabots. Imported Swiss Rabats Stocks with jabots attach Real Lrish Crochet Duteh Collars Real [rish Stock Collars and Jabots 50¢ | Black Satin Sailor Collars. . , Guimpes } With all-over lace yoke and slee i , at $1.98 to $2.98, Plain tucked net, at $1.50, f Of black net, from $1.75 to $2.98. Real Irish Crochet Jabots Some with hand-embroidery, 50, at $1.50; value 83, at $1.98 & Parents, Examine These Boys’ Spring Suits O'Neill Main Store (Lormerly Adams Bldg.). twice more Men’s Spring Clothing Ready ‘The special style features of Spring Clothing will be the grace of general contour rather than novelty of faney effect. Sim plicity ‘and dignity, coupled with tasteful materials and colors, will be the style foundgtions {or Spring exgeness Business Men’s Spring Suits, $12.00 The materials shown are the most fashionable, soft and silky to the touch, und made of pure wool ‘and worsted, Savings in the Men’s Furnishings O'Neill Main Store—Just inside the pearl $1.50 Soft Shirts ai $1) Made of nies soft materials on light and tan 4 Bist St. door (Vormerty Adams Building.» Men’s $1.50 Mercerized At Pajamas $1 i Of plain colors, mercerized Togo cloth, trimmed with silk loops and pearl buttons, cut’ very full. Men’s $4 Terry Robes at $2.95 (Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. Just received a new Spring shipment of these fi ne Terry Robes, in Jacquard effects, good full robes with shawl collars, girdles and neck cords to match, and pockets; washa able colors, which do not fade ; all sizes; small, medium and large The Famous $3.50 W.L. Douglas Shoes and Oxiords, $1.95 O'Neill Main Store — Second Floor (Formerly Adams Building), $3 and $3.50 are the prices marked on the soles of these hoes, and when you buy | srounds with, neat stripes; ocean pearl W«!! buttons, 4 withsoft double cuffs, All made with neckbands, cut full and roomy. All sizes and siceve lengths, (cout models. value We Call Special Attention to Our New & Handsomely Equipped Optical Parlor Main Store—First Vloor, Rear ly Adams Building) To clothe parent policy for sprin. c “eras: Boys’ All Wool Suits, $3.98 With two pairs of knickerbockers With only one pair of k rbockers these suits would still be splendid values—but instead we give you two pairs of knickerbockers to-morrow. EF suit all pure wool, breasted, in fancy mixtures; gray, brownish and tannish effeets 1s many boys this spring as last, and ' money than ever befor sinc to save that’s our Men’s Furnishings $1.50 and $2.00 High Grade Shirts, now.........95¢ 29¢ or Hose, black reel a | me 50c President Suspenders, now i) | 50c Lord & Taylor and ot these shoes below the pric colors; 8 pairs for 50¢, pa 25¢ Boston Garters, now. double stamped you are genuine | termed on Mounting larly 84, at This department is fitted up with a pri amination room, all the L gntific instrume having been installed for accurate examination of the eyes. n charge of a licensed optometrist and he v on need glasses or not Here @ line of salid gold eye gold-filled ‘or WBE be Special Values for Little Boys at $2.88 | Russian blouse, military and sailor collars, in navy or ir royal blue and brown serges, Boys’ Suits Worth $7.50 at $4.98 As soon as you see these sitits you will at onee that they are in the newest spring styles, and tha worth elsewhere 87.60. but the imperfections are so slight that they do not mar the wearing qualities. Satur Hien Ws will be sold $i. 95 tis ill tell you whether you will find aco tt nue —