The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1913, Page 3

BOY SLOWLY DYING IN RARE ATTACK OF ‘ — Disease Develops in John Me-' Inemey Long After Injury |Red-Headed, Tow-Head- : ed and All Other Kinds of Happy Pairs Make Banner Day of Races for Pursee of Gold. Or berrede by a Dog. | LIFE CANNOT BE SAVED. |First Awards to Most Nearly Perfect Children to Be Made at Public School No. 91, Brook- lyn, To-Morrow. Physicians Say Agony May Continue for Days But * Death Is Inevitable. ‘Threshing adout in violent ne @moept when mastered by doses of @ful sedatives, John Molnerney, jeturdy boy of fourteen, Is in the City Jersey City, awaiting the alow, ‘Twine, Red-headed twins, tow-headed twins, twins with raven locks, laughing twins and eternally hungry twins. Twins, twins, twins! Yesterday was the banner day for twins in the Better Baby Contests that are being conducted throughout the olty under the auspices of The Evening World and the Babies’ Well Asso- ciation. At all the registration stations twins were presented to be entered in the competition, and in several a num- ber of.sets made their appearance. In- variably the appearance of twins to be registered created joy among the offi- clals, some of whom were covertly in Ging out scouting parties to the twins in the neighbor- turing death that ends hydrophobia. fF many years the surgeons in the dis tutions in or near New York have @een such a clear case of true such as that of this stricken Im @pite of all that science can they are forced to-day to admit that case is hopeless. The boy may lin- @ week or even a fortnight, but th alone can end his suffering. nee has many semarkeble fea- Young Molnertiey wae walking fle home, No. 48 York street, Jer- ity, one afternoon early in June) @ mongra dog, unknown to any the neighborhood, ran toward him.| hood. T! certainly is something very boy paid itt! ttention to the| engaging about twins. nal, which was apparently about to) WEST SIDE AGAIN LEADS IN past him. DOG CHANGES ITS COURSE AND TWICE ATTACKS BOY. Suddenly it swerved in its course d leaped for the lad, burying ite ngs in his right hand. The doy man- 4 to shake the dog off, but again was attacked, this time being bit- on the leg. The dog then dashed m the street and out of sight, @Preading panio for several blocks, al- hough snvestigation has not resulted the discovery of any others who ere bitten. Young McInerney ran to his home, ere his mother, Mrs, Agnes Molner- ¥. applied home remedies and gradu- ly the wound In the hand wag healed. The boy did not at the time mention that his leg had also deen bitte. fter a day or #0 the wounds began o bother him and Dr. Patrick Ham- i} of Varick street was called. He eauterized the wounds and they pived rapidly, the boy thereafter suf- fering no pain. Last Sunday John complained of a nambing sensation in his right arm. and the rest of the family had most forgotten the dog dite and, al- ugh the arm began to swell, none ought it due to the attack of the because the hand seemed unaf- ACTIVITY. Possibly the centre of greatest activity In registration was on the west eide be- tween Fourteenth and Forty-second streets, where registration for the con- test, which has been in progress but three days, passed the #00 mark a-flying. At all three stations tn that district the registration was up to ti upon the pi tration offict: PBB 9D82GHO-LFG-9-9FFTH0- 9999 2900660090 009-09G69 2:2 4 HST HIOHHG- 4545 83 0 oe aeeeeeeet o until the last day for enrolm: The prise station of this upon the preceding days, was that lo- cated the Diet Kitchen, No, 437 Weat Forty-first street, to whi mas, papas, big broth carried, led or wheeled fifty entries for the judging and the prizes offered by The Evening World, They ranged in ages from babies In arms, close to the minimum Ip of three months, to kid- dies five yéare old, and the registration kept on the jump from opening time until the hour of closing recording jstics concerning the en- trants, There were several pairs of twins. RED-HEADED TWINS BORROW THE STATION. At the Hudson Guild station, No, 436 West Twenty-seventh atreet, thirty-five youngsters, including a pair of the cutest red-headed twins one could wish to see, were registered. The twins were Samuel and Louls Golinski, twenty-three months old, They liked the guild so much that they insisted on remaining throughout the afternoon, romping about, seeming never to weary, and it was a question who enjoyed it more, the twins or the ladies in charge of Two other particularly $ LAWRENCE $ WANGEN g Bree. ’ STATION 78, o™ and the registration officials a eet of triplets would be entered to-day or to-morrow, Announcement Was made to-day that Judging in the contest conducted by the Playground Association at Public School No. 14, Fourth avenue and Fourteenth street, Brooklyn, will begin Saturday, Aug. 2 At that atatlon twenty babies were entered yesterday. The total at this station ts now 811. FIRST CONTEST PRIZES TO-MOR- ROW AFTERNOON. The announcement was also made that | prizes in the first contest opened will be awarded to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Public School No. 91, Albany enue and Lincoln road, Brooklyn. At hat time there will be lectures on the care of bables by Drs, Roger H. Den- nett, Stafford Mc: Edward M. Thompson and Le Grande Kerr. In addition to the distribution of The Evening World trophies there will be « feature that will be interesting to all mothers who entered babies In the con- test. This will be the return of all acore cards, These score cards, based ‘on the best scientific standard, should prove of great help to mothers in de- termining the health of their bables— what strong points they have and what deticlencies—so that It will be posslble to limprove the health of the children. All mothers entering bables in the contest are Invited to attend this distribution of prizes, whether winning prizes or not, ‘and to bring their bables with them, On Monday the pain in the boy's arm d, and he seemed listless and it of sorts generally. He found it iHeult to ‘allow, but still no worry aw occasioned by his condition, and ‘was not until the following day that Goctor’ was called. Dr. Hamill was not available and Dr. Galmon was summoned. He itely ordered the boy’s removal the hospital. John bad taken to his bed and by the time an ambulance from the hospital arrived he men in the throes of violent Philip Thomas Ne’ Health milk prod of No, 323 Tenth avenue, and Michi John O'Brien of No. #7 West Twenty- fifth street, who ts but four months old but tips scales at the astonishing weight of twenty pounds. Two sets of twins featured the reg- {stration at the Board of Health Milk Station registry place, No. 7 Ninth ave- Rue. The total number for the after- noon, including the twins, was thinty- woven, A day's registration of eighteen brought the total for the contest at the Little Mothers’ Ald Association, No, 236 Becond avenue, up to 2% This contest has been in progress but a little over a |week, Three sets of twins were pre- esult was an aggra- vation of the torture he suffered. DRUGS ADMINISTERED TO RE- LIEVE THE PAIN. Winaily he began to utter sounds re- . When the ry to administer chioral to quiet the ‘Petiont and make possible bis removal ‘to the hospital. Al hospital surgeone come in con- act with many supposed cases of ra- that turn out to be nothing more ‘than hysteria, but in young McInerney's tt was apparent pes. clear case hydrophobia had developed. lerole measures were adopted, but ithout avail. At times the convulsions '@ @o severe that It requires four or nurses and doctors to restrain the 4 youth. The epasme increased | gia ea ae | How to Care for the Baby; Treatment for the Ears 'Most Children Are Born With Perfect Hearing; Cleanliness and Watchfulness Will Keep Them So. use of her boy's condition has not permitted to see him. Young McInerney was a pupil in St. Parochial School, Jersey City. but very Bernard Garvin, th of J. H. Garvin, a clerk of One Hundred and Secon? atreet, olimed to a front window sill of the apartment at noon to-day and fell six stories to the q@mtrance steps of the house among children playing. A stranger picked tim up and ran with him to Mt, Sinai Hoxpi- tal where he died after a few minutes, —<——_— “STOP THIEF!” The words “STOP THIEF!” your eye, didn't they? That's why you're reading this, And the story whose title is “STOP careful of your baby's ears. ap the child on the ears; the pilgh light, may affect the hear- Fifth of a series of articles on taking care of the baby, written by | Weasley ©. Cor, Principal of the | pi Play Grounds Association of Pudltc | tng. School No. 124, Brooklyn. Remagiber that inflammation or Ine Most children are born with perfect] fection of any of the surrounding struc- hearing, but many lose this gift through| tures will readily spread to the ear and carelessness in after life, Be excep-' cause endless trouble, Be excecedingiy | ee | How Babies Will Be Judged | For Health Contest Prizes tlonally caught THIEF!” will catch your interest with ™, chiens et: Or Rae RAGGA“ oo bs the very first sentence and will hold it nt at ont tone ens Bae Cy to wash motuem in meniai handcufis to the last chapter's ‘Frisce ave award a as nally S86 © og end. 5 physique docs aot count, ' “STOP THIEF!” is the greatest laugh- ‘Fhe mother Ares registers hex dary. story of the summer, It is novelized Sater 1 is physically examines by @ committee of physicians 024 from the successful hays hig Mariel tte physten) an@ mental development charted according te @ perfect tle, and it is one unbroken suce omntard. We saghs and thrills, with » triple-love ssint EI7G S08 Nae potato one cnnetelty ost sown os 6 votes enee ant t running through &, | poet tn bev porigt kam one ut Setetoneiee | te hae 99 oom “STOP THIEF!” will begin tn Te anne Ce pe mane ate on Byening World on Wedntsday, Dad x» Weite down the date. For that the me \ @y oa which you are going to begin Oo msteee SE ese sane Lieaee THE EVENING WORLD, TH The Evening World’s and Babies’ Welfare Association’s Great City-Wide Series of Better Babies’ Contests Laughing Twins A-Plenty Enter Contest; TRUEKYARAPHOAA gel fis ee eney ’ UENO HOB \ Doubles Entries Make Officials Happy O44 bob 14080644000000500000000008806 0080054800 800000000004 4-00 | Police Save Him from Woman BARBARA tor immediately !f you find your child's ear affected in this manner. Keep the external part of the ear clean. Daily washing with soap and warm water will do this, Do not try to remove all the adherent wax. This will dry and fall off and can then be easily removed, This wax is the nat- natural secretion and must not be tam- Dered with. It is not a sign of dirt. Sometimes the wax becomes hardened and then becomes an obstruction to the ring. Never try to spear any of lark masses out with a sharp phyal- ruction in or seen the following method per- formed you/may attempt it: Ascertain the exact position of the hardened wax. Fill a fine syringe or atomiser with warm water. Direct the fine stream of water on one corner of the particle of wax. It will gradually come away. Great care must be taken and some- times continuous treatment for half to three-quarters of an hour may be necessary, Never drop laudanum or any sedative the child's ear. If it complains of earache, learn the cause, See if there is inflammation, redness, swe or heat or any com! ion of these con- ditions. If there discharge also do not hesitate to call the physician, If no discharge, apply heat until you can learn if your child has been hit, bitten by some Insect or han a sore tooth which Is reflecting the pain, causing the ear to ache. If you find none of these symptoms and the condition of inflammation continues or Increases, lan, be- the trouble is most likely deep you should call in the physi caus seated, Foreign objects, If not too large, can Is your nose eyeglass marked? Ramis Sudion Chis positively prevents slipping—eyeglass accidents— ! and that painful pinch that leaves a mark on the nose, i » ayre, whe te to marry Mise Jesse POOR LYLE OOOOSOOOES F 0000000000000000006000000008 | Wilson, daustiter af the President, oaid sented for registration yesterday alone, | careful, therefore, and consult your d0c-| to-day: eyeglass | ' x URSDAY, JULY 24, 1913. ASQUITH ATTACKED BY MILITANT WHO ¢| Who Calls Him Scoundrel as She Tries to Strike. y oe ry DONOASTER, England, attempt by a militant quffragett assault Premier Asquith while th on his way to-day to the town hall of Morley, Yorkshire, to receive the free dom of the city was frustrated by the police, Mine KeyJones, a wet inown euffra- duly %—An to of the Premiere automobile, shouting: ‘Stop torturing women, your Gre!" and tried te clutch Mr. Asquith, but the police caught hold of her and Gragged her away. GLABGO" wuffragettes, another woman they entered. man standing Inside they bustidies which had been banked agai the doors. Shortly afterward Morrison descended @ oh! al A found in the house. Bapam Smos~ DIET KITCHEN 437.W. 4197 StREED Mourned Husband's Death; Known as “Inseparable Pair.” be removed by the meth Before, If entrance with a: Ject is necessary it {9 best clinic, where a dootor or nurse form this operatiog. oo F. B. SAYRE TO KEEP JOB. Fiance of President's Daughter Hasn't Taken Williame Col- lege Place. Im regard to the report that he was to become secretary to President Gar- field of WilMame College, Francis B. found dead in bed at her country tate here to-day. Death is aecribed natural causes but wae hastened, cording to friends, from the shock ago, of failed to recover. Here's the ea that is packed with sure results. Makes all kinds of “The position was offered to me last year, but I declined it. Recently Presi- Gent Garfek: asked me to reconsider. 1 Bave the refusal of the position, out my plans are to etay in my present Place in the Abandonment Bureau of the District-Attorney's office until the close of Mr. Whitman's administration. I ifke this work very much and it affords a deeper insight into eocial con- ditions than any other I have under- taken.” on every package. B. Altman & Ca. will hold to-morrow (Friday) and until noon on Saturday, when the store will be closed, A Sale of Men’s Furnishings at special prices, as follows: Men's Outing Coats of blue serge, regular price $15.00. . . . . at $9.50 Men's Outing Trousers of striped flannel or serge; also of plain white flannel, regular prices $5.00 & $6.00 . . + at $3.25 Men's gray flannel Trousers, special at 3,25 Men's Worsted Bathing Suits, regular price $3.50 . . ° . . . at $2.50 Men's Silk Four-in-hand Scarfs and Bat Ties, special . . 5 . ° . at 35c. B. Altman & Co- | are displaying new assortments of Allached to your glasses for 35 cents.' Sold ony at our eight stores, WSt-Stonnis Conlists and Opticians 54 East @3d St., near Fourth Ave, 54 West 125th St., near Lenox Ave. #7 W. S4th St., bet, 5th and 6th Aves, 442 Columbus Ave., 81st and 8¢d Sts. 70 Neseau St, near Joba St. 1009 Broadway, near Willo'by,B’klyn, 480 Fulton St., opp. A. & #., B’ 607 Broad St, acar Habne's, Ni *Betalph” Guaranteed Silk Hosiery in black, white and the leading colors for Summer. This Hosiery is made exclusively for B. Altman & Co., in styles for men and women. i "HUMPSONTOAUTO of thie city, aprang unto the etep W, Gootland, July %—Two Margaret Morrieon, and who refused to give her name, were arrested here to-day when on the point of setting fire to o large mansion in @ suburb of Glasgow, which vost. The attention cf the police was at- tracted to the house this morning and with @ match tn her hand fn front of some piles of com- net Margaret quantity of suffrage itterature was RIGH WOMAN FOUND DEAD, GRIEF HASTENED END Mrs. Alice P. Mayer, Gocial Leader, MIDDLETOWN, R. 1, July 9%.—Mre Alice Prescott Mayer, widow of William H. Mayer, a well known four4n-hand driver, and socially prominent, was | | ac- by grief over the demise of her hushand @ few months which she Mrs, Mayer wae sixty years of age. The two had no children and through their constant association came to be ORDERS COUPLE MUSTN'T SPEAK FOR THREE MONTHS Magistrale’s Way of Settling Lov- ers’ Quarrel—Mamle Hit Joe With Handbag. Miss Mamie McQuigan and fire patrol- man Joseph H. Simpson, who have been aweethearte since ohikthood, and who have always been neighbors, Mise Mc- Gulgan living at No. 1 Walworth street, Brooktyn, and @impron at No. 108, mustn't speak to eaoh other until Oct. 7%. Magistrate Dodd in the Gates Ave- nue Court ordered to-day that they should return before him on that date to eettle @ lovers’ quarrel. Just what he would do if they dis- obeyed his order Magistrate Dodd Hane way, Dut It te afe bet that he will sentence them to nothing worse than @ wedding ceremony, and he seemed to hope that he would be called on to do this. ‘The trouble started last month when the couple quarreled, about what neither would eay, and on duly 0 the appear. ance of Mr. Gimpeon with a Dionde at Myrtle avenue and atreet so enraged Miss McGuigag Bimpeon says she hit him on the with her handbag besides creatiag & @eene which humiliated him. @e he funmnoned her to court. ‘Miss McGuigan hadn't forgiven @lanp fon, and declared that he wan as muel So Magistrate Dodd adopted the best means he anew to make each anxious to make up. an she was, YOUNG MEN'S SHOP (Store Floor) Separate Entrance—8 and 10 West 38th Street Connecting with Pifth Avenue Store Franklin Simon & Co, Fifth Avenue Final Clearing Sales Friday et 133 English Sack Suits FOR YOUNG MEN 32 TO 40 CHEST Three oF four button sack sults, soft roll front, natural shoulders’ cassimere, Oxford vicuna or tropleal See 13.50 Heretofore $31.50 to $39.80 52 English Nortolk Suits FOR YOUNG MEN 32 TO 40 CHEST Hand tailored of gray or tan hair Jine flannel, plain gray or ag ibaported Seotoh tweeds or shoviots. 10.00 seretorore $18.50 to $27.50° % Men’s White Flannel Trousers Outi trousers of imported white or pencil white hairline English serge, ait cathe and cute 38 to 38 waist. belt 3.75 Regular price $6.50 Men’s Silk Mixture Shirts Of imported silk mixture fabrics in effective novelty colored eatin or corded stripes; French cuffs; 14 to 1039 neck. 1.85 aeretofore $3.50 and 84.08 Men’s Silk Shirts Of Heavy Tub Silk, Custom Finish t With satin stripes, ho be rrr parece as = colored novelty Men’s Negligee Shirts Of mercerized fabrics, neat soft cuffs. colored stripes, finled toisoc 1.00 Heretofore $1.50 and $2.90 Men’s Silk or Lisle Sox . Men's Pure Thread Silk Sox In black, white and all and toe; also two-toned black and tan; all weights, Men's Silk Lisle Sox juperior quality silk lisle in black, white, tan and colors; heel, sole and toe; all weights. Heretofore 50c FIFTH AVE., 37th and 38th Sts. Going colors; doublex lisle heel, ‘accordion ribbed in black white, black and navy, black and red, black and ne, Heretofore $0c sole and 35 25 Abroad? ~ If so, you should not fail to read the ¢ European Hotel Announcements print- , ed every week in the Sunday World. Nor should you neglect to visit The , World's Information Bureau, 34 Boule- 3 vard des Italiens, when in Paris. ORDER THE WORLD MAILED TO YOU , WHILE ON YOUR VACATION, Pa! ,: “3