The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1912, Page 10

' ATTACKED BY DOG, BOY OF 5 HAS EAR TORN NEARLY OFF -_—, Brindle Bull on Trial for Life To-Day—Teased by Victim. After having been tn a police cell all! pight ike a human prisoner, Pup was put on trial this morréng. The little | gons of his owner stood outside, waiting | for the verdict, and crying in dread that ) heir pet would be #h Pup attached five-year-old Jacob Schwartz of No. 162 East One Hundred @nd Eighteenth street, and the jad's @ar is only held on by surgical stitch his nose, cheeks, throat and body @re, covered with wounds, But some! @ympathy 1s felt for the brindle bull, | @or he did not begin the encounter and fwent Into it thinking hs young masters Meeded his protection, the police belleve. le Jacob, whose condition is seri- us, Is to have the Pasteur treatment Bils father, @ tailor, would not let him Be taken to hospital, One of the boy's worst wounds, {f Pup proves free from rabies, is a cut on the forehead @hat called for thirty stitches. 1 @aused by one of the milk bottles; ecores | of which were flung by neighbors from | thelr windows while the dog was worry- | ® dng the child. THe dog belongs to Anton Pechar, who Bechme janitor of the house on Satur- @ay. Two of his boys took the animal fnto the yard to play yesterday after- Boon. The boy who was bitten appeared on 'the fire escape of the third floor, where he lives, and shouted that he was Bolng down. Both the Pechar boys say that when they warned him to stay Where he was he began to throw clothes. | ig t the dog and started the animal arking at him. As the boy reached the lower rung of the fire-esoape ladder the dog ran over Phere etill bark ng and received @ kick fn the head. The boy then tried to retreat, but the dog sprang at him, caught him by the leg and pulled him to the ground, The other boys were unable to drag @he dox away unti! their father came lice: Heinecke McKinley from the lem Hospital He urged the parents to let the boy go @o the hospital, ng that the car which was nearly severed required the Best surgical attention promptly, with- out which it would corminly be neces- Gary to amputate it. They refused, Policeman Heinecke found the dog WE ARE NOW HOLDING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CAMMEYER PRI CONCESSION SA On Main Floor OF |{Women’ and Low | bracelet, THE EBVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1912. YOUNG WOMAN WHOSE DISAPPEARANCE HAS WORRIED HER PAR: ‘HERE 1S A MESSAGE TS.| -FORKATE RUE, NH STRANGELY VANSHED Her Parents, Greatly Worried, Have Hunted in Vain for Trace of Her. -__>— Katie Kitne, twent has been missing for n than a week from her home at No, 7 St. Mark's ¢. She left on the morning of June to go to work at a dressmaking ee- tabiishment at No. 14 West Twenty- ninth street. The police have been notl- fied and Detective Brennan ts working; on the case, Her father, Adolph Kline, has made tnquiries for her among the friends and acquaintances of the family but without suce ‘She was a good day, “and never si home in the mother. When she left Saturday @ week ago she expected to come home [at noon, for she wouldn't take the lquarter that T gave her for lunch |downtown, saying that she'd be home |to eat with us When she didn't come |bw ¢ o'clock we got uncasy. Now my wife 1s frantic. Katie alway The World, ard T guess she'd moseage from us in it if she I Say to her ‘No matter whu and he had no trouble In| have done or where you havi imal to the station house come hoine to papa and mamma and leash. The dog showed no symp-|everything will be forgiven.’ ” of rabies in the cell at the East| Katie's real name is Lena; but ehe Hundred and Twenty-sixth street | liked the name Katie, ani so she was ion and minde no trowdle there. lknown by It. She weighs 130 pounds, ‘in 6 feet 6 inches, has black eyes, blact {hair and wore a white checked dres! | black shoes and stockings, a red hat| and three rings. One was @ seal ring “K, K," another @ ring set one yeare old, KATIE KLINE . on Anto Was Effective. inscribed with a turguoise and the third one set with a red stone. In searching among her effects the police found a slip of paper bearing “Arnold Tri 1 Two diamond bat Ad, rings and a sapphire besides several other trinkets of minor value lost by Miss Marion pats OF retraces nace returned) y nobody there knew an Ar- terday as a direct result of an adver-|pold Fischer. Mrs. Kiine sent a letter) tisement in the Lost and Found columna|to this address, but the letter was re-| of The World turned. Miss Baird is visiting hor er, No. 232 Hast Twenty- “Mr. Kline went to thie aunt, SOMERSAULTS IN DIVE, YOUTH BREAKS NECK IN GREAT SOUTH BAY Swimmer Conscious, but Para- lyzed After Attempt to Do Stunts in Water. Hie neck broken but retaining con- sciousness, Joseph Weeks, twenty-one, fs lying in the South Side Hospital at Bavyion, L. I. He sustained the injury while swimming tn Great South Bay yesterday afternoon. With companions he visited the bathing pavilion at Wee: Ialtp. Joseph Duval, nineteen, and Weeks had been in the water for some time when they started to do fancy diving from the pier. They turned somer- saults before striking the water, Tiring of that Weeks suggested that Duval remain in the water while he would turn @ somersault and then dive under him. He succeeded in doing the first part and disappeared under the water. He did not tmmediately reappear, and Duval started to swim about the spot where he went down. In a minute his hand appeared above the surface. Then Weeks's body ap- peared on the surface, the head hang- ing at an unnatural angle. Duval seized him and both went down, but soon re- appeared. His rescuer shouted for help some people from Yonkers, who were passengers along the shore road in an automobile, left their machine and assisted in taking both men from the water, Weeks had struck his head on the hard gravel bottom of the bay. ‘Weeks was taken to his home, where he was attended by Dr. Wyncoop, who ordered him removed to the hospital. TWO BOMBS HURLED CHASED AS SLAYER FROM STOLEN AUTO IN IN QUARREL OVER GIRL, HARLEM LITTLE MALY HE SHOOTS AT POLICE Murderer Before He Will Surrender, Blows Man and Wife From. | Their Bed. Two bombs were thrown in the Har-| In @ quarrel over a girl, Salvatore lem Italian quarter early to-day and Disalto, thirty, of No. 41 Powell street, the police believe they were flung from Brownsville, was shot early to-day at an automobile which was stolen for the Snediker and Liberty avenue, Brook- purpose and found abandoned under tho lyn. His skull was fractured and he faduct of the New York Central at dled at the Bradford street hospital One Hundred and Seventh street. The Without regaining consciousness. auto, a big six-geated touring car, be-| On information got from three men longed to William Goodwin of No. 270 Whom Patrolman Gerhardt took to the ‘West Seventy-fitth street and was taken | Miller avenue station, Detectives Ryan from outside the Lenox Hotel at One &nd Grieco watched a house on Vesta Hundred and Forty-fifth street and venue. Lenox avenue about 10 o'clock last night. C&me out he started to run, and on The first bomb blew tn the front and | One Smashes a Saloon, Other Detectives Have to Beat Alleged |; being called upon to stop turned and fired two shots at the detectives. Ryan closed with him, and when Grieco had done using his billy Dr. Garlic, who had taken Disalto to the hospital, had to take the suspected man there, too, and sew his head up. The prisoner said he was Giuseppe | Renizai, thirty-four, of Nu. 25 Stone Javenue. He denied knowing anything | of Disaito, : He was charged with felonious assault in‘firing at the police officers and with rryiny concealed weapons. The police say he was dri the girl when —_ NATIVES PILLAGED SHIP Crew of Wrecked Bark Bring Story of Canve Pirates. The steamship Allemania of the Atlas service of the Hamburb-Amer- fean line arrived to-day, bringing into port the captain and twelve of the crew of the Italian bark Jenne, which was wrecked o na reef off Inagua on June 22. No lives were lost in the wreck, the entire crew getting to sore in @mall boats, put the Inagua natives swarmed about the stranded vessel in canoes, ispute arose, aboard and pillaged the vessel of King with Disalto and} everything moveable. pt. Malchin of the Allemania said that the Bahama naatives invariably pillaged ships that were stranded on the reefs, and that the British Government had been ap- pealed to stamp out this form of piracy. FRECKLES New Drug That Quickly Removes These Homely Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as 4 new drug, othine—double strength—has been discovered that positively removes these homely spots. “ Simply get one ounce of othine— double strength—from Riker-Hegeman | Drug Stores and apply a little of it at night, and in the morning you will see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones jhave vanished entirely. It is seldom | that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a | beautiful clear complexion. | Be sure to ask for the double strength When the man they sought) and upon the first opportunity went, othine, as this is sold under guarantee of mney back if it fails to remove freckles. smashed the bar of Giuseppe Vittl's saloon at No. 229 First avenue at 1 A. M. It made @ mixed drink that would have combatted @ heat wave fs Patrolman Harris remarked, it would | have been @ wise whiskey that knew its, own label. | Just an hour later, in the “Feather | Block,” at the other end of the district, | Salvatore Florio and his wife were, blown out of their bed behind their feather store at No. 213 East One Hun- | dred and Seventh street. The bomb landed on a coal hole grating, shed the ld and blew in the front of two stores, _— Mixed. (From the Louisrille Courier-Journal.) “Since you got married you are late every morning,” complained the bose. “Weil,” explained the breathless clerk, He 1s able to speak and recognize his friends, but his body is paralyzed from | the neck down. Dine Mra, Vaughn of No. 138 Broadway, @ magazine writer. Miss Baird lost her handbag early last week on an| auto trip. She thought she lost it in Elmhurst, L. 1, where the party had alighted for « stroll, Her aunt advertised for th ing been lost at Elmhu The next day @ reply was received from G. M. Holden of West Hemp- ad, who said he had found a bag in an entirely different part of the Island from that mentioned in the advertise- ment. Several days elapsed before the jew- elry and bag were Indentifed to Mr, Holden's satisfaction. of this wonderfitl sale. 80 Pianos for Tuesday. ever seen, CE- After thoroughly secured the maximum piano value, Only $1.00 LE SIXTH AVE.L9°T0 20" Our Summer Delivery Service to the Seaside and Other Resorts Is Now in Operation A Great Piano Event Summer Clearance of Every Used and Exchanged Piano in Our Warerooms *Websr, Kranich @ Bach, Maton & Hamlin, Mehlin, Chickering, Bradbury, Sohmer, Gabler, Auerbach, Emerson, Everett, Vose, Lindeman. If you are figuring on buying a piano within the next year, by all means take advantage An opportunity to get a splendid pi: Such makes as Steinway, Schuman, You can visit our warerooms any of these three days and be sure of securing the greatest piano value you have We mentign a few of the stirring items for each day— samples of the extreme values we offer. 30 Days’ Free Trial in Your Own Home tistying If at the end of a year you are not more than satisfied, ~ we will allow every dollar you have paid to apply on any new 3% a ‘in Our Cool Restaurant, Eighth Floor— Popular Prices rauyord Ca 240 instruments in all—divided into three lots: 80 Pianos for Wednesday. yourself that you have egin payments as low as a Week Ithe furnace every morning.” “1 have to buttog up the ashes, and shake down @.ahir§waj@, and carry out High marked with prices which | In New York's Shopping Center several hundred yards of very COUCH. © Fourth Floor. couch at $22.50. 80 Pianos for Thursday. We Give and Redeem Surety Stamp Coupon ()NEILL-ADAMS Co. Sixth Avenue, 20th, 21st and 22d Streets O'Neill’s Notable “Million Dollar’ July Furniture Sale Proceeds with Increasing Interest and Vastly Widening Scope ade furniture for every purpose, for every room and for every purse, is render you Savings of 10 to 50 Per Cent. This One Special Item as an F) Sold Regular. The factory which makes these couches for us after taking inventory found that it had fine tapestry in lengths just large enough to cover a WARDROBE In order to use up these tapestries they made us an offer of couches in quantities which we accepted, the price being so far below the regular price that we are able to sell this handsome Just at this time of the year, when you are startinp to pack awa ample— This Fine Wardrobe Couch, Made of Selected Aromatic Cedar, $22.50 y at O'Neill's at $35.00 your Winter Furs, Dresses and so on, a couch of this kind is almost an_indis: The frame is made entirely of solid aromatic cedar, which is the woth’s we nsuble article , enemy. tapestry used in the covering of this make an ideal cozy corner. Splendid v July are now asking for the entire couch in its complete state. seat-being fastened together by a patent device, which makes it impossible top is canvas lined. The couch is closely tufted and the buttons are put on with steel clamps, making it impossible to pull them apart. Patent steel spring openers are used in this couch, which operate so perfeett; open it with ease. Each couch is upholstered on a Turkish spring wire frame,with a wire spring e It makes a comfertab'e bed for a cottage or bungalow, or with a little d There are no vencers used, an unusual fact in the construction of a WARDROBE COL forth 7 jue at $35.00, While this limited quantity lasts, only $22.50. Cwuiaad U rticular piece would cost at the regular market price almost as muc All open spring construction, s Pumps Shoes EMBRACING 10 Styles Patent Leatlrer, Styles Gunmetal, 4 Styles Tan Russia, 4 Styles Black Kid, 5 Suede, Velvet, 1 Style Black Satin, 1 Style Black Cravenette Cloth, 1 Style Brown Cravenette Cloth, 3 Styles Brown Suede, Si 1 Style Brown Kid, 8 Styles White § 7242 Buck Crave 1102 Pairs 1636“ 852 394 964 520 56 132 138 : 314 . 84 1059 “ “ Canvas pnette Cloth Pairs in All ‘ORMER PRICES i $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $7.00 ~ $2.85 Cammeyer tamped ona Shoe means StandardMerit 6" Ave &20™ St. In New York’s Shopping Centre piano or player-piano in our warerooms. We are sole representatives for the famous NEEDHAM AND SCHUMANN Pianos and Player-Pianos. For To-morrow, We Want You to See Hardman Upright, $95 Steinway Upright, $125) Auerbach Upright, $175 This beautiful instrument in | A famous make in splendid order| We want you to carefully examine every particular and at double the | —An investment that will pay you| the piano, for it is an exceptional price would be a great bargain, | financially and musically, bargain, "Beautiful Colonial ma- Your Choice of 9 Square Pianos at $5 Each | host, case, modern ee 1 Hall Square 1 Philharmonic Square 1 Bradbury 1 Saunders Square 1 Jansen Square 1Central | Billings Upright, $35 1 National Square 1 Hewes 1 Hickey A serviceable, playable, upright a piano. Just the thing tor economical If You Have the Rooma Square Piano Is All Right pocketbooks. Also 76 Other Uprights for Tuesday. Each One as Great Value as the Above For Wednesday We Present the Following: A Kranich & Bach, $145 | A Weber Upright, $135 |Mason & Hamlin, $100 Can you imagine getting a fine A ine Web: ‘ " ‘ i nme M genuine Weber, with as sweet a This make is one of the realty great honeds full atte prenioh & Bach Up- tone as you've ever heard. We are | upright pianos of to-day, and & be right at vB am Free Buthere | certainly giving wonderful | able to secure one at an ab- it issolid panels, full plate, in ex- pianos, and this Web imply | surdly low price i opportunity celleut condition; cost new $400, superb. Cost new $500. indeed. In splendid shape. A Billings Upright. #35 | 4 Mitton Upright.s175 | A Behning Upright, $25 Don't fail to see this great value, Your little girl or boy may develop A beautiful modern, Colonial de- When we sell pianos around this into a fine musician by means of sign, right up to the minute, in price there is no need for any fam- just such a serviceable instrument style, tone and condition almost ily to be without music in the new; regular price 8275. house. as this, Cost new $350, Also Seventy-four Other Splendid Bargains Reserved for Wednesday For Thursday We Shall Feature of 80 Fine Bargains Sohmer Upright, $145 | Steinway Upright, $100 |Chickering Upright, $85 A fenelar gem of a piano, in fine An unheard of price on a Steinway Another record breaking price for order, Cost new 8475, upright. ‘There will be a bunch of | a good Chickering. We ot some ChickeringUpright,$100 dealers in after this bargain, appreciative family will get this, Think of it! An excellent Chick- Gabler Upright, $95 Hardman Upright, $150 ering at cne-fifth its price when new We guarantee this instru A large attractive piano, in prime A particularly fine Gabler, con- ment in every particular, Cost | condition, At 250 it would be great | taining the famous Wessell, Nickel new $500, value, Cost new $475, & Gross action, Cost new $400, Choose From Any of These at $95 Each A Bradbury Upright for. 995 | A Fischer Upright for........... 995 | A Mehlin Upright for...........995 A Ludwig Upright for. 95 | An Emerson Upright for........ 98 | A Lindeman Upright for. ... 95 Also 68 Other Great Bargains, Including Several Serviceable Uprights at 955, for Thursday An exceptional Clearance A’ vigorous Stock Clearance that includes everything’in the most desirable merchandise in our stocks, Irish Point Lace Curtains | Regularly $7, at Per Pair....... | $ 5 800 pairs—one of the most popular designs, | made on very good quality net. Linen Couch Covers—The most popular re wigs mime? cover, light ; 60 inc! vide; with fringe all 9 around; value $2.00 each; to-morrow...... 1.50 —White and ecru; a 3,000. Yards Madras 000 Yards Madras yiplendid assortment of jesigns; 45 inches wide, Value 50c yard; special to-morrow, yard.............+.. An 35c Nottingham Curtain Laces) vars complete with beautiful designs, either white or Arabian color; 50 jnches wide; one of the most popular curtain 4 — | 45c fabrics; value 75c yard; to-morrow, yard...... Slip Covers, $3.89 We allow 20 yards on an order of 27-inch Belgian stripe. , On orders that require more than 20 yards we charge 80¢c for each additional yard. ‘This offer invariably crowds our workrooms so that we are obliged to limit this offer to those living in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Hoboken, Jersey City and Long Island City, Only standard fabrics are used, and the best work we are capable of doing goes into the making. 4x8 Sale price 69¢ Value. July Clearance diate clearance. 9x12 feet. “to. at,.1 "$32.50 | 814x101 feet. Regular $40.00 | $50.00, at . Ox12 feet. 855.00, at. Oxl2 feet. $42.50, at Regular $44.00 nn" $35.00 Velvet and Tapestry Carpets Excellent selection of small patterns, suitable for all purposes; regular $1.0 cial —®BSimpron Crawford Co,, Sixth Av,, 19th to 20th St,, In New York's Shopping Cen‘ $7.50Renaissance Bed Sets Finishel with extra full valance and bolster roll, cover to match spread, which has exceptionally rich motifs, 22c Cretonne—?.900 yards of this season's our newly enlarged department; yard Bamboo Porch Shades—They are the out- bamboo; natural color and wide slat; all selected; sun but not the air, $1,530 81.70 $2.00 82.70 $3.50 ee Re-Upholstering Furniture Rugs and Carpets Small assortments, odd lots and discontinued designs are radically reduced to effect imme- French Wilton Rugs, Anglo-Persianand Indian Rugs Also the Standard Wilton Rugs, in all sizes, Inlaid Linoleums . Tile and Parquet patterns; regular $1.95 and $1.35; special at, per sq. yd 95 ce O'Nelll Homefurnishing Storo— Second "Neill-Adams Co,, Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d St,, New York City, ‘H. = The grade of as we the steel spiral springs in the led em to break apart. The inside of the that a child can dge. rapery and afew sofa cushions would O'Neill Main Store—Fourth Floor, pholsteries way of limited lots—always the "5.75 newest designs and colorings, offering as an introdumion tc a8 c side bark of the pulleys and rope; they keep out the 5x8 6x8 8x8 10x8 feet 85c $1.00 91.35 $1.75 each We do the same high grade of upholstering or _reupholstering for you that we do for our own furniture department—which is the finest. ‘The best workmen only are employed, capable of providing work of a guaranteed quality. A postal or telephone call will bring us to you with estimates Telephone 5700 Chelsea. 814x10)4 feet. Regular $38.50, at : 814x101 feet. $37.50, at... $32.00 i $29.50 Floor,