The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1911, Page 3

, at his torment HUNDREDS HUNT PAIN-CRAZED DOG THROUGH HARLEM Police Bulletsand Flying Stones Punctuate Frenzied Brute’s Flight in Crowded ‘Streets, BITES MAN D 3 CURS., Sorely Wounded, the Quarry| Outgames Pursuers Until Cold Lead Counts Him Out. A dig grayish-black mongrel, a regu- lar farmerta watchdog kind of a dog, to Judge by his looks, was hunted through @ cross-town mile of busy Harlem to- day before he went down under a po: lceman's bullet, fighting to his tast| snarl, Wiret and last there must have been a thousand men and boys chasing him, but for all the odds against him the big dog bit one human victim and four of his own canine tribe before he| quit. | ‘The first anybody saw of the ram-/ Paging mongrel was at One Hundred | and Twenty-seventh street and Broad-| way, when he had a nolsy quarrel with two or three of the pampered pets of | e Nearby apartment-houses and nipped @ couple of them pretty badly, The indignant owner of one of these mis- handled aveu a bould him with si 1 alm and execution the griazled black rolled over on half stunned, In an instant, » he was on bis feet and headed The blow on his skull seemed ave driven him mad. He kept up an incessant whin as he loped along and charged upon every living thing he met. Bites a Man; Chased by Hundred There was a great ttering of Pedestrians and teams to get out of his path, Foot possensers scuttled down @reaways or scrambled up front stoops to let him pass, Owen McGreevey, a brick mason of No. st One Hun- dred and Twenty-fourth street, ts not as brisk as he once was, being fifty- seven years old, At Manhattan street | and One f 1 Twenty-seventh took McGreevey and of the leg. By now a crowd of men and boys were pursuing him with sticks and stones, but keeping ata safe distance, At Morningside ave: nue he turned south. A group of women worshippers were just issuing from St, Joseph's Cat Church at the corner of One Hundred and Twenty-fiftls stre Ar street the dog ov bit him through t ‘Thon he kept on. perha) He darted in among them, snapping at thelr skirts as they s red. As he started One Mundrod and Twenty~ Policeman Flem- ing in He had just ate and bitten a sedate bulldog and ps which tue bull gave him in re- nim yelp. Fleming hit tim tack the turn made A rap across the head with his night- stick and as the cur halted Fleming put a bullet into his body between the shoulders, Hunted to Death In .. ito. Phi 1 between Eighth and Seve “ it the wound only gave the frantic mongrel speed for his He tore along One ssundred and enty-ftth spreading panic nong the shop walks, At O'Brien left his joined Fleming. more, but missed t the crossing and | ming fired twice O'Brien wouldn't fire | 5, x some for fear of hi The m the time erowing ali | adway from or two the ut and ru: would fa! to get out of his wa into another dog and » of pur until it ing car came along, Fleming ed into it and told the chauffeur to up and overtake the d elimbed Suto ilk wagon was a fair} of @ Roman char race as the n and the a mohie ra ‘bie at the c Seventh avenue and One| Hund) ‘Twenty-second street in| the b ay of a big apartment. house, He took the last two bullets| from Fleming's revolver into his head before he died. His body was sent to| the Board of Health to be examined for rabies, | McGreevey was tak m the One red and Twenty- Hood W Hospital, where Young cauterized rec ation Am-! his f a Crushed His Own Skall, YCAMORE, O., Mareh 15, death of William Staum, | in his Unshop yesterday rushed tn s from | sneped hammer, Coro Ma | decided that, Staum's death | to blows administe him. was at frat. sup that n murdered i um testified that her I Augustine Rech| a elected > th the North Division Louth, made vacant by the Court's decision that Richard Hagleton's ele tion at the last Parliamentary pollings was secured by fraud. To-day’s election was unopposed, Timothy Healy refu, ing to st the seat from which he was d by Hazleton have set Ne ever before has such a book been free with a newspaper, You can complete detective story free with Sunday's World, Get one and You will want more, wiv get a next read it. 7 THE EVENING WORLD, WE “Right : Sori of Mother Is of the All-Round Type, Chum as Well as Teacher” She Makes Her Sons-in- Law and Daughters-in- Law Glad She Has Lived, Says New President of New York Mothers’ Club. hy |Great Fault of the Mod-| ern Mother Is That She| Is Too Apt to Delegate Her Responsibil Asserts Mrs. George W. Hodges. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. “The right eort of mother makes her aclf a well-rounded eveniy-developed tooman, “Makes her children chwms and indt- | vidual Anman betnos. ' “Makes her husband a father, not! MRS. CLORGE merely a filler of the family purse. i W. HODGES “Makes her sona-in-luw and daugh- ters-in-iaws glad ake has Hved.” Such Ig the wisdom of Mrs. George W. Hodges, the newly elected president of the New York City Mothers’ Club. the only one. Quality, not quan- tity, ie the point to be considered. “For the reet, 1 think th mother watches very caret | When I culled on Mrs. Hodges yesterday | beelth of her dren, She git of what occurred at the Governor's Deo" Post<¥eederick iogene I couldn't help thinking how admirably as much outdoor exercise breakfast. Mr. Murphy, they say, gave | tis full name--was the youth fhe touked the rule (or whicn ene nag] Sf @# is possible, and she fes care-| the Governor and the Mayor some here a dmall’ fottine from “fle Jerk Youn enecon, She bab & guemnat) (Oey We | scten recommenda- | {iluminating information relative to his | | , & manufacturer of dental sup. Mmutronly ture, with a lap that chil-| tone as to diet and understanding of his position as an or- | pies on Grand street, and spent tt dren would love, oft, quickiy-emtling | Vides , | gantzation man. | along the Bowery and tn Chatham | blue eyvs and a dine, Grin enin, ster] ellows chiid’s own ni | Murphy Firm for Shest, | ware. After ho cana to be a con: | one aon im already through college and | Leila Ves A tapi inte rad He told his distinguished fellows at sores ‘iS wealran od ok ee Lldtne lela hice deta hal by | ideal. And she keeps as close to her | Sheehan as long as Sheehan remains | Janis to be krown up. It Is her twenty | the quarter under p alee ee es ee son as to her daughter. jcandidate. He airo informed them that.| first birthday. Miss Janis has had a] the + thee, question, Young a Norman Platts “Furthe 4, the deal mother mates | to the beat ot nie knowledge and be-| jong and profitable staye youth—whtch | ternoon of March » Post was | th the topic of motherhood. ie emeeie We heey 58 ee SS ee ; “Pitan , jitie:aecoad Bar ob: the tenecien at nth c rn swdern mother| duties and responsibilities. He seer Se te calle. e Murphy, acconting| pret? ate vague hopes among her| 19 Catharine street. ‘There were thr Rar eet fas Chee her! to think they are all disposed of in the| Purthermore Mr. Murphy, according | triends that Elsie may see fit to take! pistol holes in the lower part of his fe that ne Is too apt tu delegate ner! oe ot paying the bills. It is usu-|% those who know, told Gov. Dix and/ jegai advantage of the occasion 1m re-| hoay, Lulu Smith, the Chinatown girl Tesponsibilities,” whe asserted. "She #e-) a on less unconscious shirking, | MAavor Gaynor that there will be no new | wpect to Ma Janis. There never was} who lived with Post, was ministering to cures the bdest-trained nurses, teachers! oo oe ciner can easily change it to| CAUCUS of the majority unless the in-| such a Ma th a frown like a Fit) jim, That ts to t she was and sundry other specialista that she| oot ra ccuness, if she will but| #Ureents come in. The insurgents will| war club Ma Janis, all these five years | cooking him frosh oplium “pills” am faxt cau afturd, ead chinks her duty done, vines ebay btert y not caucus, and there is where the! ¢ Elsie bloomed up on Broadway as| as he sinoked them up so that, although As 4 macter of fwet, It 1s Mot DERM Le ee ther makes the ‘in-laws’ | Situation stands. : a star In “Phe Vanderbilt Cup,” has! he was dying of ma ts, he felt {t tm the aother herself who snuuld Pe) 0 one otter her glad that she has| The insurgent element ts beginning to| been sitting beside her dressing t no paln, I ther still @ fixed specialiacmin mocherimg, fived,(" ended adva, Eioages, realize that perhaps Sheehan will atick | goliowing her Into tho wings and taking | FM on hie face when a tan and Doesn't Believe in Governess. until the session closes. Th anticipation! her home under ber wing the | nee Da ANG asc Neue “T do not believe in the governess. I of such an outcome they have put uD? snow orl ee REC EL ater et do not believe in separate Meals and the proposition to the Governor that, | Hisie can be an unfilial insurrecto now If | came by his wounds, vous for the ehiidren, Witte perhaps an immediately after the adjournment of | she wants to be. Mut she says, with @ sts, Duggan and Smith of Head: nour vf tae mother’s ime vance or twice the Legislature, he call a spectal session, | teunting grin, that she has been used! | ianters worked hard and long on the ewtay, \ FE Caucus Pledges Would End. | {? It for so long now that ry. They ually centred thel “Xt is throngh constant com- Such a procedure, according to lawyers| get even by chaperoning Ma bay ti vie pero levrg polis Panionship with her little ones that in the Insurgent ranks, would be per- A war council of Cha 4 B. Dilling- | rd and heavy. Last night Lulu Sm h & moucher moat ufuences them, fectly regular. ‘Tho caucus oMzatton of | ham's forces wet Miss Janis on a higa| JARt any WANs, Sael het wena for theo they iearn what ene is, the majority would die with the ad- stool (Ma alongside In an easy ir alarm went out. inatead of mexely hearing what Journmont of the Legisiature and a new| 0"e 4a¥ Inst weck, and decided that 2 | she says 1 “She can plead no legitimate excuse for leaving thea to others, The busiest woman can find room for her childrn in her prograd if she manages proper iy. A leader in New York euclety, wno Is the proud pussessor of tive voy and P: four girls, boasts that witn all the pres- ner a ni | of the Mauretania and $2,000 had a governess in the hous | “But do you mean that you think tt! of the Coronia. sure of ner soclul duties, she has never Practicuble for the mother to play the | must hold one joint ballot a day at| Before the matince Miss Janis gave alty-two years bli, started a Mirtatto: part of school teacher as well?” I asked. | least |luncheon to tw tht when he was tn his fat = 1 + ss Mr. r Ses au-|Ma) at her a ew in th fhe should be teacher extraordi-| Ofty 7, Kahn and family and retinue! UF tea ats Gheeban releases, rs way ak Oar ape Rare ne aid et ahaa of course, it ‘sailed on the Mauretania to-day, voet-| {ion to vote for him an extra reason | CAWthorn and i wife, Miss Queen epeated » made love dy wise co subiit the children to the dis ‘ i hs Lal assur, Stanley Ford, Miss © repitlved slie ways, g $11,000 worth of space on the} ayy ne so) o e | } ine of achouls, But tiey should feel PYINE $1400 worth of space on the| appears to be the only solution of the| pric and the ather lead sie Hitoshi that mother can answer the Intellectual blade iy ri an = de Ou 9 ie \" The Slim Princess” comp: » then accepted nis aa ntourage w! sall 01 eo ‘O° n the first act the performance was #)° swears, he haa) problems, as well as all others, If a entou jar formance ; , boy begins by showlng tls mother the Mia, Including threo automobties ana! SENATE DEADLOCK VOTE. halted whi ot twentyson word and refuses, t arithmetic example that is too much for as many chauffeurs, Transportation | orchids her by the wh hat charges on the Coronta will cost Mr.| Sheehan's Forces Hold Firm on| company. him, ne will come for her advice by- and-by with the business decision that perplexes him, In both cases he will have the benefit of the most loving fund of knowl in the world, “Every mother should be able to help Kahn $2,000, Mrs, Kahn and maid, Kahn and maid, Miss Kahn, maid and governess, Margaret her children with their lesson Kahn and nurse and Roger W. Kahn Mu a nt lly, the better educated she Is the and nurse. Mr. Kahn ts attended by a re Pele rene Parker, 1; Glynn, better Mtted she will be for the task. valet, ine Mbiicasie-Thar ee “A “E believe most thoroughly in Mr, Kahn eaid he had leased Casaborg | }tepublic P Ma 7 the higher education for all women, | Castle in Watford, London, for the cor- an hos cast, 118. Necessary for chotce, 9, including those girls who leave | onation. After the coronation he and y ; | college eee paeiel A mother, |= family will tour Hurope in their! That a conference of Democratio or- brain, a dixciplined intelligence, vacation this year was purely @ Dleas-| consider the Senatorial deadiock was| ure trip and that he expected to ge home by Aug. 1. No Profit in Metropolitan. A Mother's First Duty. “Indeed, f rather think It's a mother's | first duty to develop herself Into an all-| round type. Spiritually and mentally | potty Opera House had had a profita atorial situation emanating from ans oliveloaly she muat De. adie 10 >, Mr. Kahn said that he doubted if | jons had been asked of him by one offer the best to her children. Particu-| ii. ‘profits would be shown, He hoped|o¢ the correspondents and announced larly as they grow older, she must coin | 144 company would break about even, at hereafter he would’ answer only | with many others to retain ber]. S fo, Garugo's voice,” sald Director n inquires as were put to him by a position as Chief Chum, ‘The day ts single correspondent, who should be Ka opinion he 1s more frigh an, “in my bast when she felt she had the right to) oer than hurt.” Mr, Kahn aaid that a| Celesated by the others to act as spokes- crush and mould her childfen in her! oi gos th wy Waw Bapaie haat a | At ; ie A 7 uge. Ni e . F the ae ene nee "or nearly a score of years It has bean own tmaxe, Now she realises that she| hractically decided upon. He would not | ene cust a tece PORN Eee Rae Ra ORIN LN SAD Ae eee See | any wnere It Was | bany correspondents twice dally and | velopment of their separate tndividual- t Is our purpose," sald Mr. Kahn, “to ith them freely on State mat- ite d she be a persoz ° original \dea, We real power to effect this.” » ences, We made t —<—_—— t you th ike Amerteans do by pl were t ing in. Th jof the theatre and certain untortu characteristics of the butlding.” Maxine Elliott Retired Miss Maxine [ilott v jon the Mauretania, also Kelly, sister of t Frank Gould, 1 not 0 ape to be she agreed. “The unselfish mother who brings up her child to selfishness te ae ruinons the selfeh mother who neglects her child, ate “Miss e ne w Mrs. beautiful young girl o “It is 40 easy to cultivate the qualltios | snort weventes! of chivuiry and courtesy among our] “sive Biltott said she would retire tr boys and girls, A mother is reaily| tho stage mut two Years, She f putting a tremendous handicap on ner! that she a long rest children whe permite then to wails, live tn La B your und nds in India. Miss Het i rougi-#hod ove of the world in 3 on a f goin to follow her supine example, |! hiladetp New ¥c prefers Phitadelpt y and it will prove a far ro} tea | LITTLETON GIVES TAFT belie in inrge familias? “ae modern industrial conditions | are, perticularly im the cities, « man and woman in moderate olr- cumstances cannot do justice to more than two or three ohildren, There will not be enough time or money to divide among more ana each @ fair sare. Have Higher Stardarde. New Congressman Shows His Skil at the Game on the Links at Augusta. ptyer than the latter did nd the of Winning the match © sey and more pi simply fen't fair play to aan iaales have @ large family, unless every |to.day. Mrs. 1 member of it may develop as free |} ly and compictely as if he were t left for Washingtor next Sunday. o arty Occupies $11,000 Worth In the banker's {mmediate narty are Miss Maud E. D. Gilbert W. Concerning the reports that the Metro- | HARD TUSSLE AT GOLF. nuch hope aft will remain with the | esident until he starts for the capital DIXCONFABLED — MURPHY 10 TALK ON ORGANIZATION | | And the Boss nak, Advantage | of the Occasion to Back Up His Own Stand. TO STICK TO SHEEHAN.| No Prospect of Any Change in the Senatorial Deadlock Situation. Gov. Dix's assertion tn Albany yes- terday that he believed there would be | developments in the Senatorial dead- lock has been pertially explained since | Charles F. Murphy's return from the breakfast table conference at the Ex- ecutive mansion | who know only hope tie Governor has is that the majority will call a new caucus, Mr. Murphy was not at Tammany Hall at his a! hour to-day, nor could he be found at his home, but his | faithful henchmen have been informed | caucus would be possible The Governor wered to call special session over he thinks suc! an action is necessary to enact leg! tion which is deemed, in ‘ais Judgment expedient. He might cal sion solely for the purpose of electing | a United States Senator, The Federal | statute provides that the Legislature, when in session and with the election of a United States Senator before it, | rty-ninth Joint Bi ALBANY, Maroh 15.—The forty-ninth joint ballot for United States Senator resulted as follows to-day: Democrats—| Sheehan, 78; Littleton, 11; Kernan, 6;/ jot. '! seported to-day, but none of the leaders ould admit that @ date had been set. Dix was considerably exercised jay over certain reports concerning | |RAILROADS PLEAD GUILTY; | | ARE FINED FOR REBATING. | BUFPPATA, N. Y., March 15.—The N » Pee York Central Railroad was fined $35,000 and the Pennsylvania Railroad was fl d | $20,000 to-day in the United States Dis- | trict Court after attornoys of the rall- | roads had entere charge of reb: The rebates w s} ard O11 Comp upon @ shipme ly, to Bellows Falls, has already cepting th pleas of guilty to the| ne ny about four years ago t of oll from Olean, Vt. The Btandani been ,000 for ac ates fine | § A Package of POSTUM has “ & drinker ville. hown many a coffee the road to well- “There’s a Reason’ ELSEANS ZT @ special ses- | * re given to the eed \tt DNESDAY, MARCH BEHIND HUNT FOR 15, 'ACTRESS WHO GAVE BIRTHDAY MATINEE | THI FTERNOOD we Police After Suspected of Crime. “Doe” Post's Derth Solved. material witness going a {found out what known from the fi out who had "croaked" TODAY, BUT STAR leoked plenty ton Im and young e| nounce hi So there was Girl Operator Sues Son of Fulton! party this afternoor | | atre. There wa Market Fish Dealer, Gness in it tor Mi s ‘ For ner best rier | Eltzaveth Sullivan of No. 2t1 Winthrop eor, Mr. Dilling! treet, Flatbush, Med sult for $25,000 }damaxes for breach Supreme Court, Brooklyn, ile Clark, #on of a Fulton Mark: er, Young Clark, who 1s twei promine nk of his in rry's, and, thou ng, he was not Me apartin he is rapldly re well enough to be co} out Packed Where Grown. CEYLON TEA FENNELL'S stablished Nearly Half a Centory: Furniture Stores Every Floor Filled With New Spring Stocks. Latest and Best Designs—Low Prices, Hig’ Quality. Beds to Match, All at Very Low Prices. Qualit; Guaranteed, Big Line of Carpets and Rugs. WE FURNISH HOME: Mahogany COMPLETE—CASH OR CREDIT, © GEO. FENNELL & CO. 2209 3d Av., Bet. 120 & 121 Sts | Furalture, Rugs, Bedding. Bronx Store 3d Av. & 149th St. 3INCHATINN Trio of Under-| world Characters, One a Girl, to-day agains ome Spectals in Beds, many Bargains _ in Tables and Parlor Sultes, Dressers and Chif- = ¥| Maple and Circassian Walnut; Some With Wood ( Behind the sending out of Central China v i} Ja ) “ thie Rn Mia ‘ pocket a vtory of a murder in that f the city where Off. | hot ita w Saat renew Baal ) Th tho bulletin iseued today by Tne | . N specetor th ve Bu \) reau it state ter lang alarm that Jack Dalton 4 tide, Dippy Rice for robbery, and May Ma @ ci ial TO-MORROW, Thursday, March 16th, Spring Costumes $ Actual $27.50 Values Aisle after aisle of beautiful suits ready to find new owners, to-mor- row—every fashionable style and wanted materia! represented, al- though priced at only $20. Every Leading Fabric A selection now means the pick of the fabrics and styles Lesicies a longer ser- vice and enjoyment of the new in the first days of Spring And it matters not whether you choose a jaunty plain tailor-madeor a richly trinmedcostur you may have every confidence of their quality and assurance of satisfaction in their serviceability. New Spring Shades Alterations Free SALE AT ALL THREE STORES 12-16 West 14th Street—New York 460 and 462 Fulton Street-—Brooklyn 645-651 Broad Street Newark, N. J. h et ne « h ¥ y ¥ Y | \ Acker, Merrall & Condit 1, packages The Life of a Great City - SHULT ssere in Nev. York una around it ure cullions ot people— n and women of all classes, races, nationalities, (inancial and cial condition, rich and poor, weak and strong, all steuggling striving forward They eat all kinds of food---some, one kind; some, another; st there is one which all eat, no matter what their sex, class or ondition, and that ip—-Uread Livery one cats bread because no other soli uch nourishment, Bread contains more of the elements that ustain life than any other food-—-t contains so many elements, und is euten by so many people, that it vay be termed “the life fa great city.” tood gives 80 YOU eat plenty of bread, don’t you? EST. Company 1820 Unrivalled Coffees HIS is true of the lowest priced coffee we offer as well as of the De Luxe Grade, the standard of excellence for years. \y c to 50 per lb. Mauna Coffee: (7:08 ep J, producing a fine aro i rd tins, 36¢ per pound, 2 & 5 Ib. according to grade. alar family roasted an two and fiv 8 Stores in New York and Brooklyn BRANCHES AT ar Rockaway, N. ¥.| Rochester, N. ¥. ing, N. ¥. Montetatr, a Py be Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Morristown, N. a. | yuameford,, Con mF onkers, N. ¥. Hast Orange, N. Baltimore, Ma. EAGLE BRAND~ > CONDENSED MILK « . Makes Healthy and Strong Children, Who Usually Develop Exceptional Mental and Physical Capabil ii