The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1913, Page 22

Burglar Bulldog Quits His Job And Naturally Becomes a ‘‘Cop’’ FROM TREATHENT BYR FRIEDMANN Evening World Reporter Sees Men and Women Who Have Been Benefited. | _ CRIPPLES MADE TO WALK wt Some Have Been Helpless for ~~ Years but Now Can Go News Oddilics dJoneph F. Kelly wee a dynamic dummy, @trthe of tee Cream Workers Unicin ts not well nensoned. Only one baby was born to every thirty families in France Guring 1918. F Two Gen Freacisso prisoners have been sent up for twenty-two yeare for etealing @ conta Bouts Morwatk, Conn, hae made Klssing in pubtic @ jaf offense Gister of Chicago automotile bandit will enter a convent to atone for her brother's erties. ETE i E if te alive. Jereayites cannot figure out the logic in the new tariff of the % per cont. Feduction on collodion and the % per cent. advance on citronelia. Both are mosquite bite remedies. Leno, Mass., hes voted to supplant kerosene etrest tambe with electricity. Two Oregon (Utah) detectives disguised as women carried $1,000 to meet rob- bers who had demanded this eum. Instead of capturing the bandits they w: held up by them and releved of the money. Geposited there by the flood with an @-pound bell in the belfry. Nobody knows where it came from. It te in good condition excepting the foor. RESCUE 40 GRIS |" °SESE WN STFLNG SMOKE Carried Off to the Hospital, A four-ton motor truck of the Gulf Hemmed In With Thirty Boys and Twenty-five Men on Upper Floors of Factory. y g 2aé Hi ReGning Company of Brooklyn ran wi!d through the breaking of its steering gear on Tenth avenud, between West Fifty-escond and Fifty-third atreets to- day, Slundered iato @ little horse car of the Belt line, erumpied up the front end of the car and injured three of ite occupants. ‘H. W. Soppr was the chauffeur of the truck, which was heavily laden with Gasoline barrels, When he realised that the controlling machinery had broken he tried to shut off the power, but th Mementum of the tég truck carried it on @ tangent course directly onto the dasthoard of the home car. FREI 37 tra git att | a tH i t i Into the canyon of tall loft bailiings, Which te Grand street, between Broad- | 7 { li visiter hed deen the stints, | WAY and Gresne strest, clouds of yellow. | At the collision, the two horses broke hhe laughed and aid: “Don't took much | choking smoke began to descend shortly/awey and ran down the street, the Ake the same man, now, do I? I have| after § o'clock this morning, dropping s head by fying timbers, An extra driver ne more bop hi aonlllagend my 168 over everything in the street with such and one passenger were cut by shattered rapidity that when Policemen Donohue and Lomberg of the Macdougal street station ran down from Broadway they could scarcely eee @ foot in front of a An ambulance from the Polyclinic Hospital took the three injured people away to medical treatment. They w. George Lent, of No. 7 Tenth avenue ané August Winkler, of No. 438 West Forty-ninth street, the driver, and Robert Higgins, of No, 640 Ninth enue, @ passenger. i afi Ht | ti i i z zt i 5 E 5 I H Ey H sti rt i | i i i i f A E i gE —_—___ PEPPER BROKE UP HOME. | ! 3 4 & g { iH = 4 il } i T ei iz °F a. i 5 8 i i i : i i i i i : Col. Goethals can't have his portrait om the new Panama canis because be | pore she was just Having «good ume, THU LVENING WORLD, FHUREDAY, APRIL 10 018, ————”—C:=‘“<‘<‘;72723 OR!” ' and the confinement was a littl tos | } much for her, She is naturally playful | and only silghtly miwchtevous. 1 sup. e | | NO LONGER HELPS A HOUSEBREAKER Type Instead of Teeth and Eats Ink. FREAK DOGS IN A RIOT. Regular Orgy at the Kennels at Nutley, N. J., Started by the Rum Hound. Gomething terrible has happoned at the Pfiffer Kennels, in Nutley, N. 3. ané Mr. J. Henry Pfiffer 1's In most poignant distress. But the secretary of the Vegetarian Dog Owners’ Association should not be biamed at all. ‘The Rum Hound fell off the water wagon last night, and awful things hap- pened. It waan't an alooholic bath into which Miss Mary Mutt dipped, because ‘Miss Mutt never gocs to extremes, It Was just @ snug souse. But for all that she broke out of her kennel saloon and ran ® mila amuck. ‘Mins Mutt 1s of a most sociable nature. But fact of her being eo far away from her owner, Jack Lioyd, and Fifty- seventh street made her lonesome. She awallo} thirteen punches and, lured by the bugle beagle's music, went out on a@ visiting tour, She called on North Polé Ding Ding and got a ‘This made tho poor thing sore, an: went back to her Kennel and took on the snug souse. The Red Popper Pup wasn't n the beet of humor when Mutt called on him. He sneezed right in hor face. He thought he was #mart. It made Mutt smart, too. B Mary Mutt raised her left foot and handed the Red Popper Pup an occipidal, knocking him out. When the pup camo to he Inhaled hiy own peppers d was well nigh choked to doath. code Poodle ran up to Mut; and atched her with his nvoties. Mutt jammed him into a corner and ato all the noodies off him. Dumpling Dog saw Mutt coming and deat it. IT GETS WORSE AND WORSE ALL THE TIME. Mutt poked hor nose into the round house of the Chu Chu Chow, the loco- Motive dog, and tho Chow tried to chase Mutt ran after Sond fellowship. both got dizzy, Both lappy ae Larry. wonian Peanut peanuts up. Thoy Tasmania Ple Pup, they demolished the prunes of Pit, the Prune Dog. ‘The Baseball Beag': ratted Mutt on the blook with hie bat and keeled her over. The Chu Chu Chow ran over the beagle and saved Mutt's Mutt and No, 999 became great is after that, 4 Mutt invited the Chu Chu into her kennel and stood treat for a can of gasoline. Then they went out and ate all the bananas which had been prepared for the aoming of the Banana Hound trom the circus. ‘The Blectrical Hound ran into Mutt and gave her an awful shock. The Chu Chu éidn’t mind the hound a bit. He was used to those kind of shocks. Then the two of them chased the Shadow Hound for three blocks, By thie time there was some commotion in the Paffer Farm. Lights appeared in the windows and attendants came rushing into the kennols, ‘The Sw.es Ki Yodle Setter was awak- The Printing Press Pup Has} The Denmark; but 1 hobe the logs wor heen contamina Hound, that's alt’ BURGLAR BULLDOG 18 RE- FORMED BY A KICK. tm Baits of The Brening W. ave hoon reading you of the rare dogs and a: attthe the coming Bench Show with much interest. I must confess sothe sure Prise at seeing no mention af the famous Burglar Lull. I have one of ‘hese exceedingly rare and Intercst- tng species and !t came into my pos- session in a very peculiar manner, I was awnkened one night by @ Durglar In the house. Grasping « heavy club I started for the dining Toom and directly heard « low but shrill whistle. 1 heard the window @ up in the dining room and ran out of the front door. As I crossed the threshold I received a severe whack on my teft shin. I reached down quickly and grabbed a dog, which immediately began to whistle ike &@ small locomotive. I held onto his collar and policamen oame rush- ing up from all directions. One of them nabbed the burglar, When the burglar was brought up he gave the dog @ vicious kick and the Bull emitted @ whistle that sounded like the swan song. Since that time I have kept the dog. He ts the greatest watchdog one could wish for. Hits snout ts shaped like @ police whistle and his tall fs heavy as a clud. He both whisties and raps for policemen. I understand that the breed ta quite common among the burglars. They Diant the dog outeide the place thay ere going to rob and if danger is near he whistles or knocks the pavement with his tail, The kick that the burglar gave my dog turned him agains his former master and his kind. He fs now arrayed on the side of the good poople, I have made application for space for him fn the coming Bench Show. CLINTON PETDRS, Stamford, N. ¥., Apr & the Run | PUP, GETS ALL THE NEWS. Te itor af The Evening World: T am surprised that no mention has been made in The Eventerk World of Googoo, my printing press pup. Io is well known tn nearly every news- paper office tn the olty and it ts strange that ho has not yet visited ‘The Evening World office. Ho is the most wonderful dog in Hie appearance e that of @ mintaturo Hiss body consists Iie cylinder press. mainly of a number of rollers. food, which consists of printing inks, 1@ digested by being rolled between them. Instead of barking like moet dogs, he makes grinding notse similar to @ oylin Dress in opera- tion. ‘The most wonderful thing about him, however, is his mouth. Instead of teeth he has type, Just twenty- eix of ‘em, one for each letter of the alphabet. These aro only his milk type, however, and when he grows hid permanent set he will undoubt- edly have numeral and punctuation Instead of a tongue he rolier which keeps his type well inked, The value of an intelligent dog with such a mouth ie inestimable, Being only @ dog, he is free to go anywhere and he can see and hear all the news. ‘When he discovers anything tater- esting he tekes a plece of copy paper from behind his ear and chews the news on it. He then rushes to the nearest newspaper office and gives it to the first reporter who ts kind enough to pat him on the head. For this reason he is a great fa- vorite with all newspaper men and they feed him on the choicest inks whenever he favors thelr offlce with @ visit. ALTON LABON CLARKE JR. Xe John R. Caswell, 78, to Wed. NEWPORT, April 10.—John R. Cas GOOGOO, THE PRINTING PRES6| feel (iat thelr dogs have d by the litle Jag of fe ere, YES, HES AT LALO! (GUE FOR LAUGHTERD) sath Stree Hotel Press Agents “Slip One Over,” but Wedding Guests Are Sceptical. ‘Tho furtive figure of a press agent lurke behind happenings these days at the Hotel La Lol, in that block in Weat | Thirty-ninth streot between Seventh j and Bighth avenues where there wae much @oing before tho ‘Tondertoin moved uptown. Visitors to the Hotel | La Lol are told that a guest there ts | former King Manuel of Portugal, and that he hae come here incognito, for the purpose—hist! the press agent ney be Hetening!-of seeing Gaby Deslys, who dances violently on the stage Except for the fact that Manuel {s @ Portuguese and the man at the Hotel La Lol fe @ Frenchman named Edmond Rousselot, and that the former King of Portugal 'e two inches taller than M. Rousselot, the resemblance is quite striking—so much eo that when M. Rousselot arrived in New York Inst January from Paris to go to work as an electrical engineer for @ local auto mobile concern his fellow guests at the Hotel La Lo! began to call him Manuel. ‘M. Rousselot did not object. at cards'came to the hotel addressed to King Manuel and Rousselot took them, | At @ wedding held in the hotel yester® day evening Rousselot was introduced quests as King Manuel, amid! |ASK ALBANY TO KILL | TOMKINS DOCK BILL. | At the suggestion of Aléermanio | President Mitchel, the Board of Esti- mute to-day voted to ask the recall from the Legislature of @ bill drawn by former Dock Commissioner Toin- kins transferring water front lands along Riverside Drive from the juris- Aiction of the Park Department to the Board of Estimate. President Mitchel explained that Mr. Tompkins had re- quested Senator Pollok to introduct the bill, but it will be unnecessary, as the transfer ie no part of the proposed New York Cei 1 tracks, ross misconception ns,” sald President Mit- | chel, “that in our plan to improve con- Gitions between West Forty-fourth and Fifty-ninth streets th York @ virtual monopoly he si ‘6 for that distance. There can be no monopoly. The company will be allowed to use a space fifty-two feet ened and began te yodle his lay. Mutt ard her friend swayed to the refrain of Ulalee, Uodillee and fell asieep right in the middle of the “Tt was too . Henry ‘PAffer to-day, it was one of those things which couldn't be avoided. Thi Rum Hound has been used to her Hberty i £ i Hf , i i TL 4d ili pit g sf 5 il elt well of New York, former head of the Grug house of Caswell-Massey Com- pany, who is in his seventy-ninth year, and Mre Mary E. Lavery of Newport are to be married in Newport next ‘Tuesday. The bride-to-de is twenty years younger than Mr, Caswell. The) Rev. nley C, Hughes ef Tvtnity Church will officiate. i | 8 it Principal for Whem They Struck Perenades Children te Be Geod, ELMSFORD, N. Y., April 10.~The two hundred children of the Elmsford ae From the fifth floor where were the quarters of the Standaré Manufacturing Company, makers of raincoats, other Girls and young boys were flocking down ‘deen | the fre ladders, and there threatened to be @ congestion on the fourth floor fire escape which should weaken the iron structure and send it and the crowd of humanity packed em it many feet Gown into the street, ‘The policemen grabbed the first giris . | within reach. With words of enoour- agement or harsh commands as they realised which were they started them down the fire escape and Presently had organised a line of ter- rifled girls, quiet for the moment, de & William J, Gleason as principal and named A. H. Kline to succeed him, re- turned to thelr desks to-day. In doing this they followed the advice and piead- ing of Mr. Gleason, Yesterday the two hundred who struck made #0 much noise in and edout the school howse that the hun- red of more who remained at their desks could not work Later the strikers marched through ¢ cheering. Last night, at residence of William Dunselheyer, the chairman of the board, they shouted and hooted and G14 considerable damage, stones and May, it is A Maseachusstts bee expert writes a0 follows: “I have seen @ number of |newepaper accounts of some friepione Me, catia ohare si ees ae ire id giie? th man- @ king of — weethless hoes. Owing to the rush of removal orders received during April subscribers desiring to make any changes in telephone equipment, notify our nearest Commercial Office, in writing, as far in advance as possible, requested that Summer te ctmost here. Tire thoughts turn to the country, A little farm er 9 plece of land on the banks of 2 lake, 9 Hiver, where a tent ean be pitched and peal outdoor fife enjoyed, appeals ta most who ape tived of city life, daa, "Ons Pe ate pene Setohone Real bargains in ermafl and icrge farms, Be or Ft, | plots’ of land for bungalow or camp Seenaees Te asotwlamedard as inay be found ia The World advertising Ob Hapdenbroet Avene Fer ahem | {0 Men tieany PELGRMEG Pyusding ond columns, See World Ads. for Farms ,or Country Places of ‘every kind and price.| t James McCrory & Cd. 23rd Street On Sale Friday and Saturday F MEN'S WEAR Exceptional Values 160 dozen Silk Shirts with plain bosoms and French cuffs. Made of heavy Tussah Silk in neat stripes. values 9.50 and 6.00, 2.85 100 dozen Four-in-hand Scarfs made of plain colored English Repp or Pure Silk Knit in plain, accordeon and lace designe. 1.00 values 1.60 and 2.06, 200 dozen Pajamas,—low cut and military collars in regular and extra sizes. Made of English Madras and Mercerized Materials in White and Colors. value 2.00, 1.35 Bath Robes of Austrian Terry Cloth....3.50 vaiues 5.00 and 6,00 Tan Raincoats with regular or box sleeves. vaue 8.50, 5.75 Raincoats of Plain Colored Gabardine Cloth and Fancy English Tweeds. All the latest models. Values 22.80 and 25.00, 15.50 “McCREERY SILKS” Famous Over Half a Century Sale of 5,000 Dress Lengths Consisting of Plain and Novelty Silks and Satins, Printed Foulards, Crepes, Chiffons, Radieux and other desirable Summer dress fabrics. values 8.00 to 20.00- 4.75 to 9.50 per pattern WASH DRESS GOODS 12,000 Yards of Fine French Dress Linen in @ choice assortment of new colors and White. 44 inches wide. vaue 65c, 480 yd. 5,000 Yards of White Ramie Dress Linen,— pure flax. 44 inches wide. value ssc. 50c yd. 8,500 Yards of Raye Stripe Silk and Cottow~ Crepe de Paris. colors, New assortment of this season's value 75c, 50c yd. Special Values HIGH GRADE TRUNKS Dress Trunks made on veneer frames; all cowhide bound; hand-riveted, solid bronzed steel trimmings; fitted with waist, millinery and sbée compartments and dress trays. Sizes $6, 88 Bb 40 inches. feguiarly 18.00 to 20.00, 14. Steamer Trunks made on veneer frames,— raw hide bound; hand-riveted, bronzed steel trimmings. Sizes 86, 38 and 40 inches. 10.78 regularly 19.60 to 1809 Dress Trunks,—hard fibre bound; strapped with best leather; hand-riveted, bronzed steel trim- mingg; fitted with divided and dress trays, Sises 86, 88 and 40 inches. 8.50 tegularly 11.00 to 12.50 Steamer Trunks,—hard fibre bound; stsapped with best leather; hand-riveted, bronzed steel trim- mings. Sizes 86, 88 and 40 inches. 6.75 fegularly 6.28 ¢0 9.28 Russet and Brown Cowhide Suit Cases with double steel frames, reinforced corners; fitted with ahirt pockets. Size 2% inches. 4.50 fegularly 6.00 Fur Storage ° (Dry Cold Air) Vault on Premises a Latest Scientific Construction ” Fur Garments, Muffs, Neck. pieces, Suits, Dresses, Rugs, Curtains, etc., insured against loss or damage Moderate Rates ° ' | uf ne ! I \ ‘ Fi