The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1911, Page 9

CAPTAIN CARRIED ODDITIES IN THE NEWS SNAKES IN TUB '|Strange and Curious Happenings ia the | ONMAURETANIA ' Chrontcles of To-Day. | Horse, Neck Broken, Trots 2.16|Played Pinochle for a Bride. Jay Jeff, a trotting horse owned by] Reing unable to decide whether she * P + | Ben Bowers of Greenville, Pa., ran into] wanted to wed James Gorman or John Wanted Copperheads Tor Liv-|a tence six months ago and broke tte] Mines, Miss Catherine O'Brien told them erpool Aquarium — Ship neck. at Summit, N. J., to play pinochle for Bowers thought so much ef It he re-|her. | fused to have It shot. It oegan to get] Beth men are local champions. They a ' | better, ran away several weeks ago and| played a series of three games. Mines/ Docked at Midnight. yesterday trotted a mile in 2.16, sx sec-won, handed the girl a diamond ring | onds behind Its record. and they will marry next month. Capt. W. T. Turner of the Mauretania, | Insane Ball Team Beat Doctors. wetioh reached her plier at ten minutes to midnight Inst night, learned the art | Dasebali nine of allenists played against a nine composed of inmates of the State of make charming when he was in the! Insane Asylum at Farnhuret, Del. East India service. When he was here last he went up into Sullivan County to) spend a week-end ant caught a couple of copperheads. When he got back to| the ship he put them in his bath tub | amé on rival at Liverpool be pre- to the Aquamum there, Capt. Turner to- viewers asked him County shipmates. | “You fellows must have been drinking.” | His officers said, however, that the snakes were floating around on & log) in the bath during the eastward trip, | [7 and his son. an assistant pier superin- | tendent, also declared he had seen the, ‘The insane nine defeated the doctors vy a score of 6 to 5. Six umpires and reptiles. two policemen were used. The Mauretania made a fine trip. | ——w young women teachers made by Ann Newell, after forty-nine years’ vice In the Boston schools, migratis authorities looked for " ane ea intro oe Versaueia, who| Horse Bites Off Man's Ear. | Gustave De Grange stood at the curb hae us Rico to lve Put! ear the market house in Pittsburg The big ship carried 1,615 passengere— talking to a friend when he suddenly 69 in the first cabin, 49) In the second eee one of his ears. 4 M2 in the steerage—a very horse attached to a brewery wagon hen dumber for a western run at thie | Ad taken a fancy to the ear and bitten season, Because of the crowd, the ous- |'* OF ics rk ntil after | py: ai nace. Flirting as Rest for Teachers. Capt. Turner said that at 9.90 Wednes- | After the arduous duties of the school. day morning the ehip passed within four |TOom, rest your tired mind by “a ilttie miles of an iceberg which was longer | harmless fitrting with nice people with tham the liner and towered sixty feet | W207 you are acquainted.” above the water Under « clear, bright | This wae one of the meen, the berg made a splendid show fer the few persons who chanced to be eweke. Broke His Jaw by a Yawn. Henry Brown awoke at Brockton, Mass., and yawned as usual; but he did not close his mouth again as usual. rr walking more than a mile to a “s office with lis mouth wide open, he overed that his Jaw was broken, Killed by Gas He Always Feared. After he had refused all his life to Pagsengere tol’ of high play in the apeking room. Men who were suspect- 8 of being professional card sharps in- @eGuced the game of “banker and bro- Ber” and cleaned up more than a thou- @ané dollars. One man lost $800 to the @ablers in two sittings. dmnong those on the Cunarder were J. B. Allan, the steamship man; R. M. Bot- womtey, Mrs. Hyde Clarke, Chartes Don- @idson, W. C. Donaldson, Col. William Bromwell Melish of Cincinnati, J. K. L. Dr, Philip Van Ingen, Harry Constant the banker, and D'Arcy Van Bokkelen, | Ross, the coal operator; William E. | Scripps, Prof. James Young Simpson, ‘who was met by Jonkheer Loudon, the Minister from the Lowlands to America, —$————— SHOT WALKING WITH GIRL. Jealous Husbané Made Mistake and Killed Man, | Extraordinary Clearance Sale To-Morrow—Saturday 115 High Class Tailored Suits Co ored French serges, worsteds, light weight Eng- lish mixtures, homespuns, tropical worsteds, & $15.00 REDUCED FROM $80.00, $88.00, $45.00. @ Elegant Assortment To-Morrow GPNTRY, W. Va., June 9.—Marion | John Wille walking test | High and Dutch Neck Lingerie $2.50 night with Miss Louisa Berry, whom he Waists - - - - - ° tg soon to marry, and thinking Miss Perry was his wife, whom he suspected REGULAR VALUES $8.50, $8.75, $4.50. of meeting another man, Adkins shot | and instantly killed Willis, the shot | t ‘ing the victim's ness! from his bory, “Mise Berry a in @ serious condition | 222426 John Forsythe West 84th St. from shock. Adking is under arrest, | charged with murder. Best Equipped , Tailoring Plant in New York. b 63 & Years ae 1848 ¢ to if 1911 Browning, King & Co. We can he Modest about our Organization and Still Tell You Some of the Advantages this Institution offers Men, Young Men and Boys. Half a Dozen Capable Minds are Constantly Designing our Clothing. The Styles We Show are not only Metropolitan, but Cosmopolitan. Through the 16 Retail Stores you come in Close Touch with the Most Skilful Tailoring Craftsmen ever gathered under One Roof. This enables you to Procure the Very Smartest Styles and the Best Fitting Ready-to- Wear Clothing. The Cost to you of High-Grade Attire is Materially Reduced by our Pur- chasing Power of Woollens and Trimmings. Weare the Largest and Only Makers of Metropolitan Clothing Sold Direct from the Work- rooms to the Wearer. 8-Piece Suits...... $18.00 to $42.00 2-Piece Suits.. ses, $15.00 to $35.00 Outing Trousers.. . $400 to $6.50 Rain Coate........s0cee eee $10.00 to $30.00 “A NATIONAL INSTITUTION Browning, King &.Co Broadway at 82nd St.—Cooper Square at 5fh St.—Brooklyn : Fulton at DeKalb At the last annual outing of the Newcastle County (Del.) Medical Sootety, a/ tions to! live in a house lighted with Robert | Keane met schoo! rooms at Potteville, Pa., to the | cl of $2 iis f dest tope. A package of $2,000 tn bills fell from with whatever was handy unti a ter-| “Ken! at Omalia. nad been brushed Inte gle waste paper can and burned by the porter. Walking Disease Hits Horses. Th Sus etéea voatniog deecte’ see “Talked” to Wife by Mirror. v struck the horses of the Walla Walla) At the trial of the separation ault of) perhood | (Wash) Valley, and great losses are Mrs. Rose Strachsteln against her hus. | puting. other wr | = We Give it jag! Surety URETY i aaa) Stamps “MBODIED in these offerings are several special purchases pre- senting an extensive selection of extra values in the finest ma- terials attractively made up into Misses Suits, wi siins « $9.75 Many styles of which are perfectiy adapted (o SMALL WOMEN. i The materials are natural linen with sailor collar aa trimmed with satin and pearl buttons skirt §$, gored, panel effect; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, at 9.75 Junior Suits, $4.50 to $10.95 Made of repp in a Mist allt eta ce and three- piece models with notch or sailor collars, al neatly trimmed; at $4.50 to...........0065 10.95 Misses’ and Junior Wash Dresses, $2.25 Made of chambrays; low neck; short sleeves; $. combination trimming; at...........000eeeee 2.25 0) Of colored lawns, chambrays and percales, all < are trimmed; sizes 6 to 14 years, at 91.25 oy and..... PCr OO TLL COTE A OnE 1.50 Convincing Untrimmed Millinery Values O'Neill Main Store—Firet Fleer. ™aAxY of the offerings are far less than half regular prices; others are close to half and scores are a third and more below. Clear- ance prices prevail throughout the section which is, unquestionably, New York’s greatest Untrimmed Millinery Department. 100 dozen Black Chip’ Dress Shapes, purchased 6 5 direct from the manufacturer for this sale; valu 75; Cc White Azure Dress Shapes, values Children’s Trimmed Hats of fancy $1.75, at 95c. tuscan braids, fancy braids, also Java; White Imitation Tagal, values values $2.98 to $3.75, at $1.75. Women’s Trimmed Hats, values $1.95, at 95c. $6.50 to $8.50, at $3.50. ; White Chip Dress Shapes, values Banded Sailors, correct blocks for $1.95, at $1.25. 1911, newest rough braids, 95c to $3.48. » America’s Finest Hair Goods Dept. NN O'Neill Main Btere—Second Floor. offers the largest selection of hair goodsin New York. 18,000 pieces, new and fully guaranteed. Unusual Summer prices now prevail, and we offer cerca testy ga [Sumer et. 98 Women’s $2, $2.50&$3 Low Shoes at $1.50 O'Neill Main Store—Secead Floor A Special Offering of Several hundred pairs of women’s low shoes and pumps at $1.50. The lot includes gun metal, vici kid and patent leather in light and heavy weight soles. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes “Her Majesty" Shoes, in tan Russia, gun | Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes, box calf, gun metal and patent leather strap pumps, welt metal and patent leather blucher lace shoes; soles and broad toes; sizes 6 to 11, at serviceable morning shoes: sto 50; sizes 1114 to, at $2.00 | ors, at WER TIEGEL REST . $2.00 iW Miéves’’ and Children’s Shoes, in tan Pdi dene ne | ff Russia calf, welt, button shoe; sizes a :) % s1.69 iE 834 to 11, at 92.00: sizes 114 to2, at $2.25 prevecitnterenmeassbecess . | 4 ing Girls, sizes 214 to 5, 280 |1 Boys and Youths’ Shoes, satin calf | peer $2. lace, broad toes; 3 1 to 5%, | as ‘and Children’s White Canvas | *t.- Pe 91.50 | Pumps and Button Shoes, at Little Men‘ 91,25 and... . $1.50 | at $1.00 Specials in the Children’s Dept. O'Neill Main Store—Third Floor. Children’s Dresses, beautifully made and trimmed with pretty floral embroideries and laces of various patterns, The materials are white lawn and colored, in the new hobble, French, Gretchen and Dutch styles; finished with cluster ribbon or rosettes; sizes 1 to 5 years; 50 $ arnt Fi 4 Veue C to 998 " Silk Petticoa ion gift, in blac , assorted lengths; your choice pretty and useful and all desirable Princess Slips for misses, in white, pink and blue; full ruffle o ice, Ince and ribbon trimmed; suitabl tion; sizes 4 to 14 years; 98c to $3.50 | at peau $2.98 Misses’ Corset Covers, yokes trimmed Complete Assortment of Rompers: with combination of lace und embroidery, white, stripes, checks and solid colors for insertions and lace edges; sizes 30, 32 little boys and girls; sizes 1 to ars; from... 25e to $1.25 Jras; white, in stripes ars; at 59c, 75c & 98c and 84; from. Boys’ and Girls’ Pajamas. m and solid colors; buttoned and froj Free Stockings in Our Hosiery Dept. Saturday O'Neill Main Store first Floor, 600 pairs of small socks suitable for large dolls and Teddy Bears, will he given to-morrow, free. cts; sizes #10 1 eaith, simply wants to walk, wae tastifed that when cour «GIRL TRIES TO END LIFE | ( Elizabeth. 1a 0? wna! oan aetateh Bee, etree te. the can “s oi the couple aid it apt bl | AFTER GETTING LETTER.| FR F C K [ : to try IC 10 | beet of he jett ; : |and does it for hours without food or Fe aut Hes Hed hc Grieving over | rest, finally becoming biind and walking hcp) dy sid My | from hor sweet fadie Hen: |Rats Stampede a School. | Into any obstruction In tte path. iyo wanted for supper, and other ROUse:| der, twenty-two, & anirtwale, operates | —— ¥ A swarm of big rate Grove children) od she jof No, 69 Mast WMfth street, tried to| New Drug That Quickly Remeves and teachers in one of the primary | Railroad Porter Burns $2,000. | sie Xill horeeit with wus early to-day tn | These Homely Spots. | Taey rod te Aght the Wenger rodents ® table of @ Missourt Pactte Ratirod) gy, JouNS, N. Fs | men from the southwest coast report rer wae brought to drive them away, |, Before thelr loss was discovered they | hiding @ number of stout mattreason aflcat off the fishing grounds. Although kaka han been sighted, belleve that a passenger carrying) bracket. has been wrecked In the nelgh-| Hospital, !. The Government ts lovesti-| recover NE Sixth Ave., 20th-22d Streets New York City 1868—Established 43 Years—1911 4 We Redeem = Suret ONEILL-ADAMS CoO. Never Has the Complete Superiority of Our Extensive Juvenile Lines Been More Apparent Than in This Great Display of the Augmented Stocks of Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel Specially Priced for Saturday’s Selling jelll Main Store—Third Fleor. Girls’ Wash Dresses, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. New York's Greatest Annual Sale of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. Sale Begins Monday, June 12, at 8:30 A. M, At the Astonishing Reductions of One-Third to One-Half on Every Piece. pois Over 6,000 pieces of luggage involved. Vacationists, tourists, travellers, and Summer residents take notice, Speggl lines of Wardrobe Trunks included, Nothing reservetty he revsived | the bathroom of her home, | Her sister, Lulu, smelled gas and found the door locked. Policeman ‘There's 20 longer the cligntest noes” June %.—Fieher- few —— hE, Coyne of the Kast Fifth street station broke it in and found the sir uncon. scious. She had taken a tube from the 3 the letter. Wwe make a study of the youthful figure that we may always pro- duce garments especially considerate of the growing form, yet that have combined with this desideratum the best style lines. Our Dresses and Gowns for Graduation and Confirmation attain this ideal in addition to presenting the most exten- sive selection typical of the famous 0’ Neill Quality. Juniors’ Lingerie Dresses, $9.75. ‘Tucked waist and skirt with round neck, trimmed with heavy lace; peasant sleeves; tucked skirt, $ with lace insertion; sizes 15 and 17 years; at.. 9.75 Lawn and Organdie Dresses at $5.95 Sum err inten dresses, made over drop lining, tucked and lace trimmed; deep bertha; 7 sleeves; sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 years... .......00008 : eee owen 5.95 Tucked Lingerie Dresses at $10.50 Girls’ lingerie dresses; t with lace; high neck with touches of ribbon; YOR ci cicnsescreences Dainty Lingerie Dresses at $16.75 ii 4 ovpeeen a hi A Leer lingerie dress; waist and skirt made of eavy embroidery trimmed with laces and beading; V neck; sizes 14, 16, 18 years....... 16.75 O'Nelll Main Store—Firet_ Floor. Wi have purchased from one of New York's largest manufacturers of womén’s 4H J styles, many of which are one of a kind; included are jabots, stocks with jabots, Dutch collars, fichus, sailor collars, hand embroidered Eton collars, cheme*! Neckwear, regu! Neckwear, regu! A Sale of Women’s Sample Neckwear. | neckwear his entire sample collection, comprising only ¢! isettes and tailored neckwear priced as follows:— Neckwear, regu! Neckwear, regularly 8) f Neckwear, regularly $1.85 and $1.50, at Pe. Neckwear, regularly $2.00, at 91.00. hi Special Display of Men’s $15] Suits at $10 O'Neill Main Store—Second Fleer, All sizes, $1 to 44, made of pure worsted lark blue serges, strictly fast color, also a magnificent array of worsteds and cassi- eres in several stylish, practical effects. he style and tailoring are fully up to the $15 standard, and under ordinary circum- stances not one suit in this assort- ment could be sold for less; special $10 for to-morrow, at.......... coos NOTE:—Our $12 Line of Men’s Suits are the equal of any $18 and $20 Suit sold. Very Special: Men's $15 Slip-on Coats at $7.50 iP | Boys’ Suits, $3.98, with an extra pair of knickerbockers. Each Suit consists of double breasted coat and two pairs of knickerbocke trousers, smart mixtures in tan, gray and several other good colors. Paren' should be Auice to take advantage of this offering, as the saving is nearly one-half; sizes 8 to 17 years, at Boys’ $1.50 Wash Suits at 98c Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, all-wool, fast colors, at $4.89 Our Straw Hats at $1.50 are unquestionably the best values ever offered for one-third more than that. Every style, shade, shape, band and straw weave that is worn this season ii shown in this great assortment at $1.50. Genuine Panama Hats, finest quality, at 93. Children's Straw Hats, most popular styles and every kind of straw used is here, from 25c to $3.98, Men’s Surety Shoes and Oxfords, $3}}} ‘O'Neill Main Store—Second Foor. Try “Surety” Shoes this season-—— wear them and learn to know they are really the best shoes that $ have yet been produced at the price of ahead 3 Black and tans, high and low cuts, high toe shapes, (Cuban heels; soled with yuaranteed white ou!. leather, the best than can be put into shoe soles, W.t. Douglas $3 & $3.50 Oxfordsat $1.98 ese shoes are termed ‘factory damaged,” but the imperfections do not mar the wearing qualities of the shoe. W. L. Douglas Oxfords for Boys, regu- $ larly $2 and $2.50, at 1 .69