The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1911, Page 13

» SEVEN VICTING OF MAD DOG HERE FOR TREATMENT Score Bitten as Mongrel Made . % Dash Through Passaic Streets. Seven of the twenty persons who were had been seen in the neighborhood of the milis Tuesday, and had acted #0 viciously that the police were notified. Officers detailed to put it out of the way were unable to find the cur, but when it came snarling toward the gates yesterday the workmen recognized it and gave it a wide berth. Attacks School Children. From the Botany Mills the dog ran nearly a mile to Public School No. 6, in Columbia avenue, where children were gathering for the afternoon ses- sion, They fied in terror ag the beast knocked ten-year-old Morence Stemer- owski down and tore her clothing to shreds, ‘The dog attacked a second child a few moments later, when it reached Public School No, 1, in Passaic street. There {t sprang upon nine-year-old Jennie Tongo, snapping at her hands and lacerating her cheek. She was removed to her home nearby, suffering both from Cee ee a THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1911. body was taken to Police Headquarters. ‘There Dr. Nelson Elliott, the city eani- tarian, made an examination of the car- cass and found traces of rabies, The head was sent by messenger to the Pas- teur Institute, New York. A warrant was issued last night for Mrs. Mary Varian of No. 100 President street, not far from the Botany Mills, where the dog made its appearance, charging her with “harboring an un- Hcensed dog.” The police say she owned the mongrel. caceasilihdanis THIEF SWIMS TWO BLOCKS. by Detec-| tive Who Follows in Boat. To elude Detective Londrigan John Kelly, elghteen years olf, of No. 410| West Eighteenth street, swam two| blocks in the North River early to-day. Kelly was stealing a package from an $1,947 LEGACY LEFT ON TABLE IN RESTAURANT But Finder Is Honest and Loser Gets Back His Fortune. Goorge W. Hughes, a young nan re- ooper. | Mr. Hughes aftes mating toquiry in |as @ lawyer at No, 6 Beekman street, itten ‘by a mad dog in Passaic, N. J., esterday afternoon were brought to New York to-day and placed in the Pasteur Institute for treatment. It, is likely the other thirteen will apply for treatment within a day or two. Five dogs bitten by the mad canine shock and from her injuries, From the school the dog made ite way down Passaic street, the busiest in the town. It was being followed by that time by a growing crowd of men and boys, armed with clubs and stones. Shot by Policeman. have been put to death, and the health cently from West Medfor’, Moss, while having te coffes ard rons ‘his morning in a Third avenue lunch rooin, Just around the corner from his rooming house at No. 331 East Wighty- fourth street, picked up two slips of paper, evidently Jeft Dehind by a de- Adams Express wagon at Watts and West streets when they detective spied tim and gave chase, After swimming from Canal to Spring Streets Kelly climbed aboard the barge Cylinder and told the captain he had fallen overboard. The captain put him to bed and hung his clothes by the fire. Jeanie Cooper, and indorsed by Jennie c vain as to the whereabouts of the per- sons named on the checks brought them to the office of The Evening World. A reporter from The Evening World Promptly located John C, Hoenninger and Anthony F. Hoenninger, his broth | er, aa i 7 Bast Eighty- ninth street. lost both checks whil avenue lunch room, pulling them out of his pocket accidentally when he gave @ tip to the waitress. A curious coincidence ts office. Hughes is & graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the New York manager of two Boston concerns, | ‘The Hoenningers were overioyed to learn of the finding of the oh: 4 “ie to have the same good for- tune myself some day provided I lore any property.” The larger check was made in part payment of the settlement 1 Bank by Samuel Cohen in favor ‘of!are being trainet for service as officers jin the mercantile Quit It! Swissco Stops It marine, LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. | ayots, falling hate, tle bait or any hal Between Lenox These prices In Smart Stripes and Figures at Men everywhere should hasten to tl opens to-morrow, because the shirts offered are absolutely the bi and best bargains that have ever been named by us. ire Percaies in the newest patterns for 1911—white grounds with neat fancy and black stripes and figures, KocHeG Pre-Inventory Sales Under Way. Sales that bring opportunities to thousands. choice goods regardless of cost. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Men, Here’s Shirt News for You! A $1 Coat-Cut Negligee Shirt All are fresh and choice in the & 7th Aves. We are sacrificing new, cannot be duplicated elsewhere. 59¢ his sale as soon as the store est The mat At Passaic and Ninth streets, two bee Saas ha | arted customer. jE ae if rue re willow’ F popular coat-cut style, with attached cuffs; hand-laundered. The aut ities have ordered the P, rT les from the Botany Mills, Policemen irigan jumped into @ ror at and One was heck for $1,917.12 drawn r t of Ce imi i elsew thom Aaatene | Ges Goma A Pack See ees ene ert the ditepline won ‘nie eu. ha taeyere Sills Couperin. ess Training Heacatt, Wf Pomnge Bt very lowest price that is asked for similar shirts elsewhere to-day isi , Police to kill all other dogs which were attacked. Carthy, who had joined the pursuers, ‘The dog made its appearance at the Botany Mills, President street and Day- tom avenue, just as workmen were re- turning trom lunch at 1 o’ciock. Tt succeeded in driving the animal into the angle between two buildings. It turned on them, but the firet shot from Cunningham's revolver killed # and the cg On tn eine Fradeoe Steet Hos. | Trust Company in favor of Anthony F, pital Kelly wae taken to the Centre| Hoehninger by John O. Hoenninger and Street Court. Frank Dailey, eighteen| mma Burns, executors of the estate yeare old, of No. & Renwick street, was|of Anna Hoenninger. The other was « aleo arrested. check SYDNEY, N. 8. q ‘White Star line training ship Mersey, which left Melbourne on Jan. 10, is over- due here, presumed! because of the se- vere easterly gales prevailing. Tho ship $1.00. All sizes are here, from 14 to 17. A Sale of Men’s Collars ae Seon! St Sates] The Club Plan Applies to Furniture, Carpets and Upholstery— a Little Down and a Little Each Week After You Have the Goods. for 690 drawn on the Metropolitan ONEILL:ADAMS G ~ 1868 Established 43 Years. 1911 6th Ave., 20th to 22d St. The Usual Profit-Sharing Sale Focused on Yard Goods | Enlarging the departments and moving them into bright and beautiful spaces on the Second Floor of the Adams Building makes it desirable for us to sell some of the most noted weaves and makes at prices probably never before put upon such qualities. Priestley’s $2 to $2.75 Cravenettes O'Neill Stiks Wili Be in Their New Locafion. at $1.48 Adams Building—Second Floor. O'Neill Building—First Floor. 85c Pongee at 50c Priestley’s worsted cravenettes in various shades of tan, blue and black, used for raincoats, 8,000 yards of natural, ecru Shantung Pongee, waterproof. hunting suits, outing skirts, tailor-mades and motoring clothes—by both men and women. $1.25 Black Satin at 69c 2,000 yards of it—every thread silk. Priestley’s Tussah Royal, 95c The Balance of O'Neill Silks An exquisite silk-and-wool fabric, worn all the year round, in a beautiful black. In the O'Neill Building Will be closed out at 29c, 39c or 49c. $1 Linings at 69¢ January Furniture Sale Booms On 86 inches wide, guaranteed two seasons, satin, in a fine Adams Building—Third and Fourth Floors. range of colors and black. Perfect and fresh goods. Women’s $5 to $10 10 10 50% reductions made through- out the entire stock, with the excep- O’Neill Millinery at $2 tion of fuing cabinets and sect.onal O'Neill Building—Second Floor. Ff A clearance sale to free us from the necessity of moving more than we have to, when the entire cases. During the present week the sale will be focused on 9 wonderful assortment of bedroom furniture O'Neill Millinery Department is taken across to the larger and more beautiful department in the made of oak, mahogany, birdseye maple and cir- cassian walnut. We have suites complete, as well Adams Building on the first floor. Rugs and Carpets as odd bureaus, chiffoniers and wash stands in all woods; wardrobes, writing tables, gentlemen’s dress- Remarkably Low O'Neill Building—Fourth Floor. ing cases, toilet tables, toilet table chairs, bedroom chairs and rockers—all reduced 10 to 50%. And we usually carries 100 or more cadets who The yalue of a stamp is its redemption value. Surety Stamps are the most valuable because redeemed by your personal se- lection of goods marked in plain fiéures, Celebrating Gingham Week In Their New Location Adams Building—Second Floor. Fine Barnaby Ginghams at 1214c Stripes, plaids and checks—at this price for Friday and Saturday only. Also, Amoskeag Apron Ginghams. at 6'4c These are the sturdiest and best-washing gingham- checks woven. All the Latest Si All New, Fresh Goods—No “‘S:conds” 6 Made by one of the leading collar manufacturers of Troy, N, Y., whose name we promised not to use. Every collar bears his imprint; 1S¢ each or two for 25c is the regular price of these collars. Some of the well-known names are: “San Reno,” “Fi ine,” Round-Up," “Senator,” “Manhattan,” “Warsaw,” Alliance, atchen,"’ “Favorite,” “Debut, ’s Four-in-Hand C Men’s Four-in-Hand Cravats Made by the well-known Fifth Avenue firm of Rufus 2? Ac * Waternouse & Co. Reg. 55c. We were fortunate in securing at far below their regular value a big quantity of superior silk Four-in-Hand Ties—all new, fresh an superior goods from the well-known firm of Rufus Waterhouse & Co., a prominent Fifth avenue maker, We turn our good fortune over to you. An immense collection of the newest and choicest colors and designs. Remember, the retail price of these Ties 2 is 55c; to-morrow, our remarkably low price, each...... . 4c %. $1.00 Cs < Women’s 35s Silk Hose, pr., 75c A manufacturer's sample line of Black Silk Thread Hose—the kind that are always offered at $1.00 to $1.75 a pair. Some are made in all-silk model; others with lisle top and lisle sole; all double heels, soles and toes. In order’ to hurry this special purchase out before inventory we name this deep price- | J cut for this sale. ry A Boys’ Suits and Blouses. Radical price-cuts throughout this department. All “Koch quality” lothing offered—the best that ree can buy. BOYS’ ALL-WOOL DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS—in light, medium and heavy weight mixtures; Knick ker trousers; sizes 8 to 17 Re 2 5. Seersuckers, 614c Striped blue-and-white seersuckers, as well as Amherst dress ginghams, and ginghams with neat borders, and mixed chambray ginghams. We must decline to fill orders for full pieces—these are for our own patrgns, and will be sold only by retail measure- ments, and only m the new department. 264 Waists Were $1, Now 65c ‘ Both Buildings. _, White striped lawn tailor-made shirt waists with broad pleats over the shoulders, fastened down the front with pearl buttons; plain backs; stiff cuffs and finished with a pocket. Pure Groceries, Full Weights and Full Measures 5700 Chelsea. Groceries will remain in their present location, Adams Building—Basement. els; of cheviot and tweed; sizes 2% to 8 years. Reg. $3. ‘ BOYS’ MADRAS BLOUSES—(seconds) ‘you will not see the slight imperfections; sizes 7 to 16 years; 50c and 75c values. 1. 29 » ‘ A 3 Women’s Lingerie Waists WOMEN'S WAISTS—of allover embroidery; kimono sleeves and collar trimmed with linen lace. Also several other elaborate models with entire yoke of fine laces.. . OO tedevcvecoeses seeeees 1.25 WOMEN'S SHIRT WAISTS—of fine Hngerie material, with kimono or long sleeves; elaborately trimmed with Cluny or Val. laces. Also ther pretty style of eyelet embroidery. . Misses’ and Girls’ Wash Dresses Advance Spring Models at Prices Which Cannot Be Duplicated as the Season Advances. Eor the miss of 6 to 18 years. Newest and prettiest styles; all smart one-piece models; kimono or three-quarter sleeves; round or square necks; sailor collars; trimmings of contrasting colors, braids, embroideries, em- broidered emblems; materials are fine Ginghams, Percales, Cham- brays and Repps in dainty designs and colorings. 1.95 GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES—Every one new. chic, dainty and stylist; a good ' variety of models and materials; guaranteed washable; made in sim- Bi ple girlish effects; easily laundered, Sizes 6 to 14 year: . 5c . Silverware at Deepest Price-Cuts TEA SETS—S pleces; in extra fine] BONBON DISHES—quadruple plate rim, quadruple plate, Formerly with glass lining. Before this department is enlarged and moved to the second floor of the O’Neill Building, we apdiene to sell all the odd rolls and pieces of carpets and all of the rugs that we do not expect to reorder until after the new depart- ment is established. There are velvet and tapestry carpets. The Velvet Carpets run as fo.lows: Regular $1.15 Quality at 89c | We Reserve the Right fo Limit Quantities. Armour's Hams Armour's Ox Tor Bacon Fresh $m # 90c SCG OR can probably match in the odd pieces any furni- Hie thee rabid Afmonahe "pnts tne Pheu iy ePonivrer ce 15.00] ty $1.50 ....ssseccorrertooes mugar cured qual: a ! SHERBET GLASSES—sterli Tapestry Brussels Carpets ture that you may have. ; i ea” a Ted Serge a Ben: gust 5 75 Post of lea o—stentin Regular #1: Quality 4h 79¢ _, womnarege, 196 instance, .you will. Gnd euch PERO COFFEE SETS—S pleces; quad- 4 og LEMON PLATES—atering silver i “ 85c “ 59c suites as the following, very much reduced. any Trent CT ae & mus 8 deposit. Formerly 75¢........ S9C | “5c “6 486 j Ps SAND quadruple > 95] CANDLESTICKS — In quadruple plate; plate; formerly $3.50..... * . Soloni: i $16.50 to $19.50 Rugs at $12 $136.75 Colonial CASSEROLES. gundragis piste Colma! deign | Form gale Formerly $6.00. 4.50 FERN DISHES—quad Formerly $1.50 ... soees ° INDIVIDUAL —CASTO! ruph with plated tops. ly $1.25. Knives, Forks, Spoons c TTER KNIVES—reg. Soc. SUGAR SPOONS—reg. 50¢ 5 REAM LADLES—reg. 75¢ TABLE KNIV set of 6; val. 81.50,95. RAVY LADLES—reg. 75¢. (WENTY-SIX PIECES OF FINE TABLE FLATWARE in oak chest, ¢ plete; former price $3.50 He Sheffield Piated Wa /EGETABLE DISHES—with thread or grape ed PLATTE with thread or grape edge Former- 9x12 feet, Tapestry Brussels Rugs. e | $37.50 Rugs at $24.75 Bedroom Suites, $103.50 _ 9x12 feet, Royal Wilton Rugs, All of these have a - seam across the rug. Muslins, Table Covers& Towels | New Location, Adams Buitaing—Secona Floor 12¢ 36 Inches Wide Muslins at 6%¢ Londsdale, Pride of the Field | and Blackstone In order that our own customers may benefit, we will limit the quantities to twenty yards and we must decline to sell any to retailers o¢ wholesalers, | so that we can fill no mail or telephone orders. 1,000 Washable labie Covers Worth Up to $4.25; at $1.68 Lach set of 6; val. $1.5 re Formerly °$15.00 Formerly $13.50 Hand Bags, Belts, Photo Frames, etc. LEATHBR HAND BAGS—walrus grain, with fancy or leather covered frame; single and double handles; fitted with purse. Reg. $1.50; each 9S5C VELVET BAGS—envelope and ba’ shape; fitted with purse and long slik cord and tassel, Regularly $1.50; each.+.....+e Pry ve 95C 25c 49c ige. To-morrow and Saturday we will sell these beautiful | Four Piece Suites, made of Solid Mahogany, at this price! Made of SOLID mahogany. The finish is dark and dull, and the whole suite }s rich and beautiful beyond words—for the designs are exact duplicates of old Colonial Bedroom Suites—the originals of which would sell for fabulous prices, if we could get them. SUEDE AND PERSIAN BELTS, PATENT LEATHER BELTS, PLEATED BELTS. Regularly Soc, 75c; each PHOTO FRAMES—in all the leading leathers, in red, blue, brown and green; all sizes. Regularly $0¢ to $2.00......csseeseeesseeeee eeceee SEWING BOXES—In f. embossed leather, with all the requisite sew- ing articles, Regularly $1.75.+......05 Pillsbury's Made in Persian designs—light blue, navy Tee regular price of the Bureau is| / The regular price of the Dressing Macaroni | | | xxxX Four! | Hair Goods Specials (34 Floor) blue.and white in combinations of gold-and-blue, 880, the sale price 929.50. | Table is $22.75; the sale price 917.00, epete? quali, | | | Sinsvurgre Beads | Switche and red-and-blue. There are three sizes. 2x2 week apples pies of the Sbitos Pie Hanoy price of the bed is ; fee i each | Puffs $ yards—2x2!4 yards—and 2x3 yards, College Pennants at Haif Adams Building—Basement. 35¢ Pennants at 18c | 50c Pennants at 25c Cluster, Puffa; nature! 02:00. Ne Bo) Ba. ade junterss reg. $4.50. Clusti 1th iio justore, wi $5.00. to 89.5) German hair; | 18 and 20 Im, Long Hatry reg, $2.50, 00 ‘ 1.69 Os ree. Hest Preach $3.98 Cut Glass at $2.98 (O'Neill Building—Basemcnt.) Tumblers, 8-inch bowls, pitchers, sugar-and-cream sets, deep celery trays, jelly dishes, mayonnaise plates, ice-cream Boys’ $6 to $12 Clothes, at $5 | (Adams Building—Second Floor.) For boys of all ages—suits and overcoats with snap and i ahade 8x17 inches. 12x86 inches,’ 50 enoueD to Hokie an fancy of the boy, and quality and 5 da ? W ld We o pias ‘ ; trays, etc., etc. ine enough to satisfy his parents, | ts W Pennants at 23c nts at Long overcoats with convertible collars; reefers and ||| QUNGA or an 0) j “i ie inches. $1 Pennants at $0 $1.49 Cut Glass Nappies, 98c novelty coats, | y ‘ We make ts and banners and pillow covers to | Suits of winter weight in winter styles, order and our prices for special work of this sort are low. | Were $6, $7, 88, 89, $10, $11 and $12—Now 45. “Nappies” and olive dishes—a general clear-up of the + jt. | :