The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1911, Page 6

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MOTHER BITE BY DYING CHLD FEARS RABES Mrs. Mandoline, of North Ber- | ( gen, N. J., Will Be Given Pasteur Treatment Here. FAILED TO HELP GIRL. | Other Children, Torn by Same Dog on Jan. 3, in Great Danger. Protesting that she would not remain unless, after her treatment, she might attend the funeral of her seven-year 4 daughter Susie, Mrs, Vincento Ma doling was taken to the Pasteur Instl- tute to-day. She was compelled to go to the Institute by Dr, Thomas Pindar, Health Officer of North Bergen, N. J. because she had been bitten on the hand by her daughter, a victim of la, while dying. Mandolino’s injury was due to her mother-love. She could not watch the dying girl in the paroxysms of the disease without trying to assist her. She took up her child and tried to wipe the froth from the agon’ & snarl itke that of an a dying girl grabbed her mother's hand, unk her teeth in it and fell back on the pillow dead. Case a Pitiful One ‘The case ts unusually pathetic as the Mandolin famfl- ix entirety destitute, not even having enough money to pay the mother's carfare to the Pasteur Institute. They Hve in a little tene- ment at No, 2 Weatmore place, North Bergen, and the father has been out of employment for some time. The town authorities will bury the child at 4 o'clock this afternoon, The mother has been promised per mission to attend the funeral and then must hasten back to the institute. Health Officer Pindar to-day began an investigation Into the condiuon of the other children \ho were bitten by the same dog that bit Susie Mandolino Jast Jancary. These children were at- tended by private physicians and some went to the Pasteur Inetitute, but the health oMficer is going to compel all to submit to an examination, One result of the death of the child may be the extermination of all dogs in North Bergen, Union Hill, Hudson and West Hoboken, for the dogs that Attacked the children all reside in those Aistricts. Dr. Pindar will make his re- port immediately to the Health, Boant n and to the State It is likely an order will t at once that all dogs (hoge towns be muzzled forthwith, Dr. Pindar {s not inclined to alarmed over the situation, although admits it 's a grave one. ; Danger to Other Children. “The other children may not be ny dros «o in ve he WOMAN BITTEN BY CHILD FACES HYDROPHOBIA | if danger because they were not bitte the face or hands,’ he said to an I ling World reporter, “a prevented the dog's teeth from sinking ecy into the flesh. But in the case of | Susie Mandolin, she was terribly lace Jerated about the The child wai Jimmediately aft was sent to the where sie remained three days was supposed to be cured, but on Sun- day sho began to show aymptoms of the {@rend disease. From then until death yesterday afternoon #he raved snarled and barked, and it required the efforts of strong men to keep her in her bed. | Just as the children were being dis- | mtexed from the Union Hill public ‘schools on Jan, 3 last @ mongrel ran among them, bit the leg of Loutse | Weber, elgh 603 Lewis aver | and disappeared. It was next seen at | School No, 2 in West Heboken, As he | sprang among the ciildren Misys Mary Cowles, a teacher, gave him battle and was bitten. The Other Victims. The dog made straight up Hudson Boulevard and the Hackensack Plank Road to North Bergen, where it ran among children pouring from Public School No. 3 First he bit Fred Mul- rello, six, of North street, then in turn | Grace Myrtle, twelve. of Fisher avenue; Edward and James Jacobs, brothers, who tried to protect the other children; heeks."* Dorothy White, Bessie Brown, Sinith and Dorothy Whitman, all school children liv! in the neighborhood. Hig last victim was Susie Mandoline. The dow was shot when he attacked Policeman George Cash. An examina tion of the dog's brain showed that he was rabid and the bitten children ant Miss Cowles Were «reuted by the Pasteur method, Dr. Pindar, town phyalclan of North Bergen, has reported the death of Susie | Mandoline to the authorities, es | Art Treasares Burned, BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 19—The City Hall at’ Schaordeck, which wet 8 works of art, Two firemen were killed in trying to save some of the con- tents, It 4s belleved that the fire was of incendiary origin, 4/ and Code Not Likely to Re- | aquabble were the cinder concrete tn- ats, aS represented by the Roebling | law and tw ‘onstruction Company, of which Rich-| M Paoitic . jection to the wi other retativ known as mitted to probate. | eir clothing a suburb, tn) THE EVE BY ADERNEN |Fireproofing Rivals in Truce Tt is likely that the cement peoote! Marks of Mafia Vengeance on) Ywill now ¢ of new Bitter Fight. With the news that a new building code will be introduced at the next | meeting of the Board of Aldermen it is [Announced that the fireproofing fac | whose hot fight resulted in the defeat jot the code presented two years ago. | | have pooled their interests, There is no | 6r further obstacte to the adoption of a code which f@ ready for presentation ‘The chief contenders in the long ions. hie } ard Croker fr. Ja the head, and the jtional Fireproofing Company of Pitt, | burg, which was popularly ‘N SS NRE RRONTS, MINN Scanlon Said She V James Scanton \ afternoon, with only $1 because of “her unkind-| nean” to him end left the remainder of $20 to $25 Women's and M $30 to $35 Women’s and Misses’ S $40 to $45 Women’s and Misse: $50 to $55 Women’s and Misses’ Suits, 25.00 No C. O. D.’s or Approvals |the “Hollow Tile ‘Trust. Mayor Me ‘ Clelian vetoed the code ordinance. The late “Little ‘Tim’ Sullivan led | the figit for the hollow tile trust, and | Tammany was belind him, with Daniel | F. Cohalan handling the 1 end of | the wtruggle, It was ch during | the fight over the code that Leade the Bu as fire-proo materia battie, for the because t bulldings into the I suffer, concrete In reinforced more than elghty-five feet high Is pro ibited deavor to have that limitation thrown out of the new penis WILLED HIS WIFE ONLY $1. | The cement people will en vode. nkind, and ve Money to Othe whore will was fied | bate in the Surrogate’s oMce t cut off his wife, Catherine, estate, amounting to several thou- sand dollars, to his brother, sister-tn- cousins } 4st , made no o9- joined with the| Scant street rs, In apking that it be ad- ws TN = throat hed been cut. 4 ee 19, 1911. NING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AP RIL LURED TO PARK AND KILLED TEREIC FHT Victim of Attack by a Gang. The body of a murdered man was] found early to-day in a lonely part | of Thomas Jefferson Park near One Hundred and Pleventi street by Pollce- man Dick of the One ifundred and Fourth atreet station, A bench nearby | was overturned, the grass was torn up, | and there was every evidence of a terrific struggle. | The man had been struck in the back | of the head with an axe or meat) cleaver. The fame weapon or a stiletto was used by! the slayers, of whom the police belleve there \ ero three or four, to mutilate the victim's face after his His mou slashed and his teeth knocked ¢ onwIT, Harris 2G Broadway and 5th Ave., corner 21st St. Greatest Suit Sale Ever Held 2000 Women’s and Misses’ Suits Every suit offered is from the regular stock— this season’s most fashionable and best selling models—in all desirable materials and colors— At About One-Half Regular Vaiues AN \ ARRAY ah anaes a not path and should reform, the man had been dead for Ralvatore de Lorenzo of No. | Just add hot water, Policeman Archipolll, crimes of this cori, be tions were of the type infic formers by vengeful 1 a Mafia trait y | dremned Seventh wireet wife Toe lever or sweetheart. intimating t ors had reacied her iat elling the straight and narr Dr. McCullom of Harlem Hospita and him. Waiting on the bench. the death an authority on! One Hundred and i. as [to the station n body as t 1 ) characters" we CieDa +l triende by name PARES Ut 01 OF CASTE ILENE | R. T. LINCOLN TO RETIRE, Vs Suits 7 tac he was ow val hours. It is the belief of t . Was lured to. the park | ine to a statement printed to-day © uren wees), ng the night and-at-; continued {I health ‘ Gr Sat 4 Dispoved of ac ‘The detectives on the case soon found Corset.’’ “Poor little star Did your main Your Campbel soup deny Of course vou wink And sadiy blink And stay up nights toery, Insist on them. Campbell's Soups are well worth insisting on, They have every good quality you could ask for at double the price. They are rich, delicate, whole- some; positively pure. Nothing but the best goes into The choicest cuts of prime Government-in- spected meats; choice poultry, and fresh tender vegetables put up the day they are picked. And these perfect soups open as fresh and inviting as if you had just made them yourself, 21lkinds 10cacan bring toa boil, and serve, Joseem Camrarty Comrany Camden N J Look for the red-and-white label 339 Hast “My gowns always look their best, when worn on an RGG 1 Heath W M4 | coin wit! Pullman Company ne: given as the i tirement from the active. mang the corporation. very poor, ycame ' President t but T STYLE $15, §17.5¢ Pullman Company Pin ate? AGO, April 19. retire as cH Suits $8.50 Os. Path St “It is true that Lincoln's health te said John 8 runnells, Vice ' | ¢ ‘ t t ‘ , t Foreigners invariably Lal remark on the superior } figure and grace of American women as compared with Euro- pean. Grace of figure being a matter of corseting we know from the mil- lions annually sold of R & G Corsets that they have much to do with this impression. On Sale Everywhere ee RIOGK HORS DE G@UINE “The Adventure =5 OF = The Dancing Men” FE IN BOOK FORM WITH NEXT SUNDAY WORLD

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