The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1908, Page 8

SMALL DOG MADE BG COMMOTION AT FRENCH PER Chased by Boys Crying “Mad! Dog!” It Frightened Crowd of Husky ’Longshoremen. HELD CLERKS AT BAY. made a thrust tn tierce at the enemy that would have done Cyrano de Ber erac credit. His attitude, bis gua is mode of attack as he held out ti weapon, crying ‘‘Prenez garde,” we perfect—so perfect that the dog made A jump for him, and gripping the end of the ruler in his teeth, hung on like @ snapping turtle, M, Jean raised the ruler and tried to dash the dog against he floor, but the animal landed on his feet every time and @t last M. Jean threw him and the ruler out of the window and, muttering “Peste!"” returned to his desk. Outside, deserted ‘the ruler. Seeing the woor of the shipping clerk's | office, he hed in there. But there mt M. Jean to give him . and he was left alone by the half ‘dozen clerks until Police: Thomas Dezel] arrived He shot at the dog, but wounded it in the and {t crept under a desk. The man poked at jt with a stick. Just he came out he sprang at’ Dezell’s throat. But he was stopped in n ry by a bullet. which finished him, and a] second after was the center of attrac- tion for a chatterine crowd of French clerks and ‘longshoremen. ey ETHEL ROOSEVELT 1 about th WOMAN SHOT, BUT. WILL NOT GIVE ANY DETAILS Staggers Into Drug Store with Two Bullet Wounds and Asks Assistance. good-looking woman, staggered into the A well-dressed, irty years old, the Bible House drug store at Kept Everybody in Terror ISA BRIDESMAID. | ,ortneast corner of ‘Tenth street and cn H e | Fourth avenue, this afternoon, and Until a Policeman Came | Daughter of President at Wedding} askea for neip. She sald #he had been Along and Killed It. of Miss Georgiana Farr and oe clerk to whom she spoke noticed Fletcher Harper Sibley. that there wag blood on the front of Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter of | her white waist, as though from @ ‘A small black dog, one of excitement to-day on the French line|jivnge and the arrival of a fresh Ameri-/ Sn of Mr. and Mr pler as can millionaire Champs Elysees, does i Spisooy he had held at bay the whole clerical) \West Orange. The Rev force of Gascons, Picanis, Alsatians |} and numerous other br: that he! , finally met his fate at the hands of a) New York policeman. i} by the Rev. Frank vhose east WhO | president Roosevelt, was a bridesmaid Wound In the breast ancestors had been a fox terrier about) to tay at the wedding of Miss G ten generations ago, created as much} ana Herding Farr, Gaughter of orgl- H. Powers Fleto! Mrs. of Rochester. Mis: it, daughter of Bi 0 @ bridesmaid. T) co in St. Mark's of Ri oft as ett, 5 od Reazor, rector of the chureh, the corner, a3 | lance jor tell w or abdomen, and 3 also blood in her hair. In reply to ques- Mr. and tions the woman said there was @ bullet vest. wound in her hand, Policeman Falvey was called in fram and summoned an ambu- from Bellevue. The wounded woman said her name was Hida Diexa, and that she Ived in nth street i to give the house number nether she had been shot by |another or had attempted to commit OUT OF WORK, TOOK GAS. uicide. Her condition is. critical, Nobody on Pier No. 42 North River | Late ‘poitos investigation | disclosed knew where the dog came from, but that the woman had shot herself at that was an item that didn't occupy! Falward Gantwman, a cigaemaker, of nes ce nerioe tied pasa h their minds one instant after he made | NO. 175 East One Hundred and Fleventh fig first ehot at her head, in: his appearance. He loomed up suddenly from out of West street, and behind | him was a crowd of school bov® ing for a job. bi ht it was p y playing hookey, and who at a safe|tough on an old —he was fifty distance were encouraging his visit to|four—that the gi pegrudged him “a the French line offices with sticks, | stones and any kind of missiles they | his wife hu could lay a hand to. even threw their ‘rithmetics at him. He wal dog!" rent the air behind him. Dog Puts Them to Flight. ae eee ee The liner La Lorraine was at the aver! $12,000,000 PIANO COMPANY and a big crowd of ‘longshoremen were unloading her of a great lot of freight. | ‘The rattling of trucks and the bump-/ ing of crates added to the babel In which several languages figured, and the scene—considering it was on a French line pier—was a calm and peace- | « ful one. | su But it was soon changed. When those) giant ‘longshoremen—all ‘longshoremen are giants according to tradition—heard the frantic “ki-y!" of the little mongrel and the truant school boys’ yell of| & “Mad dog!” they did not hestitate one instant, but dropped trucks, boxes and all and evacuated in all directions, like @ lot of ants suddenly disturbed at building a new | Every man-Jack of them remembered | Ben Johnson, a negro roustabout, who was bitten a few week: of hydrophobia in B: They left that pier as clean as had been scraped. ng himself alone, plucked up courage, looked around, and stopped yelping. Seeing the the receiving ‘clerk's utfice trotted right thi inside M. Jean ing shipments 0 ery of “Mad do When bh heels ‘3 open, It o! low clerks heard a whine and saw the dog in their office t “Sac y Nez ;m oleus!" a and they we like a school of porpo “Mill Jean Shows Fight. But not so with M. Jean He Is a Gascon, and gr: ing his brass-bound ruler, and crying “Mort au chien!” o¢ street, to work, Uttle reat. Some of them | tached a gone out, Gantzman eto a gas jet and down. to The neighbors smel i @es this afternoon, elping as he ran and the cry “Mad jxinashel In the |He had been stron N.Y. percent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-] ot | they. are fifteen | majority of these was told by his two daughters ft o-day that it was time for him Gantzman said he was After the girls had gone to work and and a and u found me. h GETS JERSEY CHARTER. | TRENTON, p . June 10—Th>| Knocked unconscious by a big tour- | American Plano mpany. with an/ing car in Newark, Becky Burden, 000,000, was | Bineteen years old, 1s to-day in a se! . The capi 500,000 “preter at w B Baltimore "ch ‘ompan altimore, Chickering ons, Bost-n, and. the F iy Piano Company Save the NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before |A ous condition at her home, slight scalp wound, and ‘then » her abdomen. jooting she ran to the drug t corner and those who to cting oma a few 0 hat whom she had ber er, een at the time s: fering from alcoi H ons. —>—____ UTOISTS SPEED AWAY WHEN CAR HITS GIRL in that et ll as driven by # urden was eth Miss internally and 1 head. Her con- d grave by the Babies. | they reach one year; thirty-seven before We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a recious lives, f these nore or less opium or morph leadly poisons, In any quantity, they %® congestions, sickness, death. “Castoria operates exact! you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H. El causes the blood to circulate pores of the skin and allays fever. roperly, opens the Genuine Castoria always bears the signature Cepia = EE Neither do we hesitate to say that many infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations, Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain They are, in cons’lerablo quantities stupefy, retard circulation and l the reverse, but letcher. Castoriz, \ = aa 7.50, at 9° T 2; match W Pri Sutts tn els of the Worsteds (HEIM “RATING. OPPE! New Linene and Rep Suits Worth up to ‘ D and trimmed w uullerieumediilalonelorato fos me Lingerie Dresses Worth up to 7.50, at 95 eo $ 4% Lingerle Dresses a Cutaway Coat Suits of New Summer Materials for Women & Misses Gendarme, Copenta en, Tan, Gray, vear!, Black and the new fancy and shadow Stripes, $15 to $25. Worth up to $1), at 73 Worth up to 15, at 95 lustre th é ful or gored ne or two folds he skirts Worth up to Worth up to $10, at 318, at made of light white mull more expensiy rimmed ists. nce Chap Suits $7.75 the season’s most approved mod- best qualities of Sere, Panama, and new {a a Bh ‘own, Blondine, made to retail for Lord & Taylor | Summer Dresses consisting of Lingerie Princess Dresses French Mull; Embroidery and Lace trimmed; value $20.00 | Linen Fumper Dresses Special | All colors; Lace trimmed; value arly oo | $22.50 . each Taffeta Silk Fumper Dresses White grounds with narrow stripes; value $20.00 — Also — French Linen Tatlored Suits in Smart Coat Models; Solid Colors or Fancy Stripes, STS. OO, value $22.50 Summer Shirts of English Repp and Pure Linen "3.95 & *5.00 value $5.50 value $7.50 Summer Dresses for Girls 4 to 14-year sizes e Three Exceptional Lots FOS BOSS SS Consisting of White Lawn, Ginghams, Percales and Mercerized Linens, Misses’ Princess Fumper Dresses 14 to 18 years of Ginghams, Percales and Mercerized Linens; various models $ 5-50, values $7.50 to $10.00 Girls’ White Serge Coats 4 to 16-year sizes Single or Double-breasted Models; Special, *7.50, value $10.00 Broadway and 2oth St.; sth Ave.; roth St McCutcheon’s “The Linen Store” Ladies’ Coats, Skirts, Suits, Etc. We are showing an especially large and varied as- Sortment of Ladies’ Coats for Summer wear—motoring, driving or travelling. These may be had in three-quarter and full lengths in semi-fitted and loose models of the latest mode. ' Linen Coats: — $10.00, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00, 25.00. All Silk Pongee Coats: $15.00, 20.00, 25.00, 30.00, 35.00. Shower-proof English Lustre Coats: in Black, Gray, Blue or Green, $22.50 and 25.00. _ Linen Princess Jumper Dresses: in White, Blue, Pink and Navy, or with crossbars of Black or Blue on White grounds, $15.00, Other styles up to $25.00. Separate Linen Skirts: Plain White or Natural color. In plain gored or pleated styles. $5.00, 8.50, 10.00, 12.00 and upward, Some very choice hand embroidered Skirts at $15.00 to 25.00, Linen Suits: — Unusual value in new Natural color Embroidered Linen Suits, with long or short coats, $22.50. Value $35.00, 5th Ave. & 34th St., Tan, Opposite Waldort-Astoria The World prints more separate advertise ments every week, month and year than ANY OTHER newspaper on earth. | 5 j Corer 6th Ave. an Vor Overproduction from Lezaizg | Makers at / Pric al Ciildren’s Shoes bine Barefoot Sandais for Boys and Girls Misses’ Shoes Sizes 1134 to 2. dskin ‘uppers, on soles; ent tips; it 4 50c Like the Pleture.) Mail Orders.) (dunt Like th jeture. e the Picture.) ay Mai) Orders. u — Women’s Oxiords WhiteCanvas Gibson || White Canvas Pumps Patent Coltskin, extension — so! Ties, Also white duck leather soles; sizes 242 uo, Ww Worth $2.50 i eae and full canvas; worth up to $3.00; in all sizes and widths, (Just iN Patent Coltskin Oxiords 4 Bluchers: silk lace; Ex- tension Soles, sizes 2% (Just Like the Picture.) ke the Picture.) (No Majl Orders.) aa Mail_¢ Golden Brown Oxtorcs Extension soles; Bluchers Sizes 24, to 8; widths C to EE Black Calfskin Sailor Ties Extension soles; mili- tary heels; all sizes, worth $2.00 at Worth $2.00, at 4 [SID (Just Like the Picture.) Giost_Like the Picture.) an Calfskin Gibson Ties High Cuban heels, short vamps; sizes 214 all $3.00, at \ $4550 Sh, $150 SSSememy i? 1-50 (Just Like the Picture.) Worth $3.00. (Just Like the Picture PatentColtskinColonial|/Tan Caliskin Pumps|| Gun Metal Calfskin Pumps Extension soles; short Ga reo vonial Pumps TE ee Pe apie ae | ffte EE Worth $3.0 8, all widths; worth $3.00, at st Like the Picture.) Worth $3.50, os $4.50 (Just Like the Picture.) Worth $3.00, at Worth $3, at $4 -50 (Just Like the Picture.) Boys’ Shoes, Black and Tan; sizes up to 534; at (Just Like the 1 Men’s Shoes Tan Calfskin. Sizes 6to 11, at $4.50 Men’s Oxfords Tan Calfskin; sizes 6 to 14 at os lias the Picture.) Colonial Pumps Tan Calfskin; sizes 2% to 7; widths B t, $4.00 values at Fee A “4% ob (Just Like the Picture.) Gust Like the Picture.) Tan Calfskin Oxfords||Hand Welted Pumps for Misses & Children Tan Caliskin—Sizes Sizes up 2to 7. Widths A to BE. to 2; 2,00 $4.00 values at values, at ¥ Worth 82.00 (Just Like the Picture.) Worth 84,00 MILLER)’ HYAMS 65-71 SMITH ST. COR. STATE ST. THREE BLOCKS FROM FULTON ST. BROOKLYN: OPEN MON.& SAT. EVE'S FURNITURE, CARPETS, Etc. AT LOWEST PRICES. SINGLE TAX! DO YOU BELIEVE IN IT? Before you say and before you cast your ballot for President of the United States you should not fail to read all about the Single Tax principle as written by the late Henry George, Sr., and published in ROOMS -rELYS Co" FURNISHED THE WORLD ALMANAC & ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR 1908 The Greatest Ready-Reference Book Ever Compiled COPIES 23 4! Newstand: 35¢ By Mail _ “ . wit ~~