The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1912, Page 8

ee RAAT A OS EEE DS i GYP WAS FINE DOG ‘FIRE GIVES KIDS BRITISH OFFICIALS BUT CRUEL UGE GT OFF HS TALE He Was Some Pup When Alive, but Not Worth a Sau- sage Dead, Court Thinks. SO SUIT IS DISMISSED. And Plaintive Story of Dog- gie’s Death Is Not Quite * Finished. “Gyp" was a black pug dog with « pedigree longer than a string of Frank- @urter sxusages, He dolonged to Frank Hesford of No. #7 East Fifty-second strest. Mr. Hosford says, feelingly, that he would rather have snade @ bon- (ire of ten $1,000 bills than have lost Gre. Bat Gyp has gone tne way of all flesh, canine or otherwise, and Mr. Heaford charges tho pug's untimely death was due to carelessness on the part of employees of the Bide-n-Wee Dog Hospital, at No. 410 East Thirty- eighth street. Mr. Hosford was #0 posi- tive in his bellef that he filed a suit for damages against the dog hospital company. But the suit was dismissed by Justice McCall to-day, after the piain- USE had introduced hig evidence. The grief-stricken owner of Gyp was @e Gret witness. He was asked to tell of the sorrowful fate that be- dos. attitude, as Jury, “so I took the down to the Bide-A-Wee kennels and agreed to pay $2 a week for his beard. QVP WAS SOME DOG, FOR HE GOULD DO “MO8T ANYTHING.” “I talked with Dr. F. A. Campbell, the Ve@tertiary in charge at the hospital. I told him I wanted my dog kept separate from all the other dogs and cats, be- cause he was very valuable and a great we didn't want anything to hap- Dr. Campbell took the dog upataire and put him In a cage, That ell right to me. “Two weeka later, I called at the hos- end got the dog. He remed to iy e@lmost unconscious and acted like |. @ida't know me. A man named ngon, Who was working “round the told me to be careful of my dog's 1. as it wae hurt. the dog's head had een descrtbe the wound. He Gyp home, but that the grew woree. A veterinary cailed, beaphna Roan ping) the was Ing wit! i ‘What kind of « dog was Gyp? De- fis (ratte? oald Hostord’s law- r # 3 i nd chiidren—all of ue "* said Hoasford. “In- that dog slept in my bed for aix ‘There waan't anything you ead couldn't understand. He know everything, Anything a @id. He was the most ever come across.” 1 A BLACK iii - E; ONG, ALLOWS MR. BESSENGER. | “BA Bessenger, a friend of Mr. Hos- | ford, was called. He was asked to de- ectibe Gy: “Well, he, with great dignity, @,"" said the witness, very ‘And—oh, yes, he had o big an objection, Jessen airily waved his hand and directed laaryer to be seated ani cerse 1 Inent interruptions. Justice McCall, chuckling, told Mr, Bessenger he must not talk about the conversation. “Oh, very well then,” replied Mr. Bes- senger, with an injured air. le was exeused, and Dr. Percy Gill, a veterin- ‘told of Gyp's death “The plaintiff's case was announced to tbe closed and the motion to dismiss wee then made and sustained. g TT, DELIVERS THIS SOLID @AK DINING TABLE -“ Eee tT al Peet, EASIEST PAYMENT HOUSE IN N.Y” FAST OFAPLES -_ONTHEEASTSDE Police Have to Herd Young- sters From Peddler’s Stock | Back to School, | — A combination of fire, free apples and roasted potatoen utterly demcralized the pupils of Public School No. & on Riv- ington street, between Pitt and Ridge streets, as they were headed for the opening of classes this afternoon, It ‘was not until the police reserves had struggled for half an hour that the 1,000 or more youngsters wero herded into the vartous rooms, In the basement of No, 22 Rivington street, Isuac Charisk!, @ peddier, stores apples and potatoes, ‘The place was locked and inside a small brazier was Ughted to keep the stock from freesing Early this afternoon Aaron Goldfarb, who has a jewelry store on the ground floor, saw smoke coming through the floor, Hie sent his boy to sound an alarm while he threw hte valuables into the safe. Rivington street was crowded with the youth of that east side section. The ar- rival of the fire apparatue drew the throng to one point, and when the fire- men began throwing apples and pote- toes out of the basement there was auch & scramble as tho district has not seen in many a day. Some of the puplis who had already entered the soho rd were about to ent zone outside when Miss Rector, the principal, stopped the mad stampede. But her calls to the others were without avail. Finally she telephoned for the police. When they arrived the strost scone waw ike a Western rabbit chase. ‘The puff. ing and panting policem: from there they wero distributed, Every pocket was bulging with apples and potatoes and every face wore a huge grin. a “FUN” A weekly Joke Book given free with the Sunday World. Get it and have a good laugh. a ARE OPPOSED TQ REVIEW. Spanich War Veterans Protest That ‘Time Is Irreverent. Past Commander Joseph F. Higgins, @ecretary of the Memorial and Execu- tive Committee, New York County, United Spanish War Veterans, to-day forwarded to Adj.-Gen, Verdeok a reso- lution passed by committees at a regular meeting tn iztysninth Reg- iment Armory yea! y. Past Commander Higgins stated thet the entire camps of New York County were Opposed to the National Guard regiments holding @ review at Van Cortiandt Park on Memorial Day, and that wome day should be selected other a day when services are held for patriots, SSS || THINKS RESINOL EXCELLENT FOR SKIN Mrs. O’Brien Could Not Well Do Without It So varied are the uses of Resinol that one instinctively turne to it when any- thing happens. |. Read what Mrs. John D. O'Brien, of | Laurinburg, N. C., saya: | “Tuse ‘Resinol Soap and Ointment reg- nd find they every hor lari; meet . |edaian, and could. wot well So without & | them, Resinol Ointment is our house- id remedy for all ailments of the in, and its results ure always satisfac: y. We think Resinol Soap excellent, and prefer it to all others.” Not only is Resinol Soap highly ef- fective in removi kin affections, but Resinol Ointment no equal in reliev- ing eczema, scalds and burns, tetter, jmulk crust, ringworm, barber's itch imples, rash, chaps, chilbleins, chaf- og, ting, boils, ete. | ¢ Resinol parations are sold by jall druggists; the Ointment in two sizes | at 50c and #1.09; the § at 25c a cake |4f you desire to make a free trial, write |for samples to Dept, @ Resinol Chem- ical Co., Baltimore, Md. 10 TO 1S MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE AUMANN’S AT 149 MST, ENTRANCE OF SUBWAY OR ELEVATED BRASS BED Absolutely FREE With Every Purchase of $75 Ju finally drove | the children into the school yard, and) AGAIN MARKS FOR THE SUFFRAGETTES Houses Stoned, Store Win- dows Smashed—Pulled Po- liceman From Horse. LONDON, March 4.—The suffragettes started operations again early ghis morning. A small band of them, armed with hammers and stones, went through the Knightsbridge and Brompton Road district in the West End of London, breaking the plate glass windows of the big drygoods stores situated in that neighborhood. As usual, owing to the disturbance being unexpected, the police on duty in the district were unable to cope with the suffragettes, who were distributed over @ wide area, The storekeepers and their staffs of employes were com- pelled to do sentry duty in front of their premises, but in many cases were unable to keep the women from doing damn, a hment of mounted police was the first reinforcement to arrive on the ecene. One of them was immediately @ragged from his horse by excited women, In one store alone damage to the extent of $1,2%0 was done. Thirty were arrested indows of the Marquis of nd the Lord Chancellor's resi- re smashed with hammers this morning during the auftragettes' raid, Ellen Pitfeld, the suftri tempted to set fire to the office of London last event fas to- day committed by a Maxistrate for trial At the Old Batley Sessions, ‘This afternoon a euffragette, armed with a hammer, succeeded in smashing seven window panes in the House of Lords before she was overpowered by policemen. ‘The woman carried her hammer in her muff, and was not sus- pected by the police until they heard the crash of shattered glass. To-night’s suffragette Registerea Fi Trad: Mark At-25c to $2.00 and Lace combination inches wide. Bands and Edges, 2 to values 40c to $2.50 per y 5 AWEEK GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE We Furnish Apartments from $49.98 to $500 AYE. B FISHER BROS. COLUMB New York City every day. Are you doing your share of Are you selli *lhow thick her | will surely COLUMBUS E 1x NO MONEY DOWN XXXXXKKKKKX KY] RK ACL RR Fy ee So ony te WE PAY FREIGHT THis. K CREDIT TERMS A) $3.00 Down $0.00 lament Square ts thousands of wo Hee have been a order. o’olock this Weingarten, One Hundred missed her h opened a win lice, and her wand turned on. lowing letter: not know It. co! for forgiveness. HARR ‘Mra, Weingarten, trated and had to Pratt of Harlem Ht found he could not husband could hav FR The woman March because face with ugly white. case of freckles yo! and found Weingart cooking range with oll the gas taps ‘On the dresser lay the fol- men. emashing tactics will be numerous speakers. Six th etalled ti caesar HUSBAND SUICIDE W SHE NEEDED HIM Mrs. Weingarten, About to Blne Mother, Doesn’t Know of Lag /\ | That Made Him Desperate.\ Awakened by a smell of gas ab » wife of Ha! yf w and called fo! ister-in-law, Mri nd etree! ‘atrolmas tin burst open fond beside tne Peaking plainly, Judge Swann of the ¥ Whom It Concerns: This i to say: I lost all the money and my true and honest wife did have left her in a critical e no living ohance for a refore Tend it all. I beg) Y shortly to become a mother, was pros be ed loxpt rev She said she had no © id not sald a word to hi for a now how big the surh wi ECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. ith tender skin dreads sure to cover her ' A les. No stu u have, t strength othine will remove them. Get an ounce package from any of the Riker Established Haifa Century ‘ Laces & Embroideries At “The Linen Store” r yd.—Batiste, and Batiste ‘mbroidered Bands, 2 to 4 6 inches wide. d. ‘' Frames: 7 byt ith Lv Farchase . $75 75.00 100.00 150.60 ET. this business? Regular values 40c to $3 per yd. - At 25c to $1.50 per yd.—All Linen Cluny Regular James McCutcheon & Co., ite sth Ave. and 34th St. waster ttria BET.103°a 104 ae Make Your Real Estate Business Boom! Hundreds of houses, lots, plots, farms, &c., are being sold in all the REAL ESTATE you have listed on your books, if a real estate dealer, that you can? Little REAL ESTATE ads, in The World are selling properties in all sections of New York and vicinity. ; Three-time and seven-time REAL ESTATE ads. in The World are multiplying sales and commissions alike. Use them and make business hum! rties you have for sale and adver- Make a list of various tise each eee Tn_an Ind aT World ad, The results obtalned ‘or vertisers from day to day well warrant an experimen af this kind, mens § i fter he had husband. the sun and winds he MONDAY, MAROH 4, 1912 GRAD JURORS WARNED AANST SWELLED HEAD Judge Swann Tells March Mem- Jurors his own ideas of the cases brought before them. “I had to call him to the bench and have # heart-to-heart talk with him. Your dutte plainly defined. Do not become 4 with the idea that you are beyond tha restrictions of the law because you are on a Grand Jury.” Joseph P. Day, ‘eal estate man of 31 Nassau street, and John J. fe, @ broker of No. 60 Broadway, fected as foremen of the juries. that one or two nombere of a Grand Jury were trying to dictate to the other jurors in all cases, Some Grand | Jurors get an inordinate idea of their own Importance. “The last time I was in Part f. of General Sessions tte foreman of « Grand Jury complained to me that one of the members, a very wealthy bust- nest man, had taken it upon himself to run the whole body. This man in- sisted on dictating to all the other YOU WILL SLEEP SOUND, EAT t trent a bers They Mustn’t Overesti- HEARTY AND FEEL MUCH BETTER o wal mate Their Importance. The tremendous amount of rush and hustle which is necessary to keep abreas of the times these days, has created condition of hervouenges srhich is affect majorit, people in the United States. ‘That down-and-oat ner- — beled is Lea more or tee than stomach trouble, now generally as the great American 5 A man or woman in this condition can gelite happiness or success out of lif cy feel tired all the time, have no energy or ambition and are gloomy, timid and d dent. do not % eat well or feel well, and life ins wurden. Are you one of these half-rick, listless, rt of General Sessions in swearing two March’ Grand Juries to-day ed the members thereof against a aint said to be common. with Jurors—namely, pronounced ie of the head. The Court told mbers of the Grand Juries the a down certain lines for their ‘onduct, and provided the Dis- and the courts ae ad- Lag being sold Ventd i the old energy and pl thousands who have tried it. The na! of it is Cooper's New Discovery. 1 Pronounced the greatest med ever sold to the public. Cooper's Discovery is sold by all druggi will refund the purchase price if i to give you full and complete tion. Let Cooper's New Di build you up and bring back btren, and vitality. astonished how quickly it acts. first few doses will convince you w! grent medicine itis. At all druggi: by Dr. ." ald Judge ome to my knowledge | being & pleasure is more of « matter “a Silk Secret Is Out! silk circles have been stirred with rumors of what Wanamakts was planning—Here it is! ___ After the months’ extraordinary selling of Foulards presented in advance la November for 1912, now, when other stores areready to open their Fdard season at regular prices, we announce A Prchase of 200,000 Yards of Importe and Domestic Foulard Silks Just Received in New Spring Styles Grads Ranging from 58c to $5 Yard h the It is the entire ck on hand of three of the largest Lyons and domestic specialist makers of foulasda) _ purchase has come fresh to us for this sale \plicate shipments went to other dealers at regular prices. Every yard is \rfect (with one small exception of 1000 yards mentioned ttern and color of foreign and domestic foulards included. besides all the variations of colors. womQ ask to know where to get her foulard dresses for ummer Need an Spring and aturally these silk\))}low the channel already made by the largest foulard tide of tiis Spring—to the \namaker Stoze. Listed, their prices, Ves and styles are as follows, the stand: ...! of values being set by the prices now prevang on these identical silks in our own socks and at other New York Stores: At $1.25 FrenchYoulard silks in printed and and broche kets. 47 exquisite designs, in at ale 0 the news Paris shades as well as staple Old at 92. .50 Yard | colorings\Double width. to $3.50 yd. French at domestic bordered twilled foulard sik in 40 beautiful border At designs, prted on the most desirable | Regularly $1.25 and eis of f. ed yerds Xe hese Sold at $2.50 € a shghimperfection in the color $1.50 Yard printing, impceptible to any one but a to $5 yd. | silk dealer. huble width. reaps Wwattpot-proof foulard silks, printed on or broche grounds, At in 97 patterns including polka-dots, mexpiariy | 58c Yard small floral and con- | Ronatterte servative figures. \ very wide color range. $lyd. | 234 inches wide Domestic wat foulard silks in At a designs. Dots pes, figures, small | Regularly | ral prints an ood patterns. All | 50c Yard staple anit Petes é wc 23) Ginches Sold at | wide. Regular! Sold At 25c and 38c Yard These silks will be found on the Main reaching from th doors to th Rotunda, and on crossaisles on the First fl ‘ Ld 7 pire 1¢ the street, from Oth to 10th St.Elevators, Bain and First Floors, Oid Building. your | eu will’ be) Id at 25c to $1.50 Yard | | | | | | | | # Some of them donot push j awake merchants every- Wise Woman The new Nemo ‘“‘Auto- Massage”’ Self-Reducing Corset not only makes § you LOOK smaller, but, by constant, gentle auto- matic massage, drives away the fat so that you AREsmaller. Two models: Ne: oe $3.50 dium OTHER NEMOS A Fit for Every Figure $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 EAR MADAM: Somewhere in the Nemo line there is a cor- set that will ‘give you more style, comfort and wear than any other cor- set you can buy. oe You ought to have it! Nearly every good deals er sells Nemo Corsets. the Nemo, because other makes yield larger profits, That's all right for the dealer, but not for you, THINK THAT OVER, If your dealer ever tries to sell you something “just as good’? when you ask for 2 Nemo— Be a Wise Woman! —and go to a store where they will give you what you want, But this won't happen often—for really wide- where are building up their VERY BEST TRADE on the Nemo Corset—‘‘the corset that never had a rival.’’ In Good Stores Everywhere KOPS BROS., Mfrs., New Yorks