The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1902, Page 7

Rt nn oPS BABIES SUFFER IN SUMMER HEAT. (the Hot Months Area Cruel Ordeal to the Luckless Children: of the Poor. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. 41,293.85 3. 4° Dagmar Lund Cleary, Emmanuel Mici others se. The long summer months which are such a joy to the children of well-to-do parents who can frolic at the cool sea- side or ip the mountains are a cruel ordeal to the unfortunate children of the poor, whose only playground is the hot city; whose homes are stifling, over-| crowded tenements, and who are often 1n dire need of proper food, Tliness finds easy victims in these little ones. Many fall sick from heat, from Insufficient nourishment, from bad air. Yo the homes of such little sufferers The Evening World Sick Babies’ Fund sends skilled physicians to supply the best medicines and medical skill, free of charge, and to relieve cases of destitu- tion. Thousands of little lives have thus sbeen saved, and joy has been brought in! countless darkened homes. To carry on afd increase this grand crusade much thoney !s needed. Con- tributions are carnesti~ requested. Every sum of money, no matter how small, js of use. None is wasted. All goes to- ward curing sick babies, There is ta other way In which your money can do so much good. ' Contributions to The Evening World Sick Bables’ Fund should be addressed to the Cashier of The World, Pulitzer Building. New York City. ——— THE CONTRIBUTORS. Many Little Folks Help the Sum- mer Charity, You will nd Inclosed $3 for the Sick Babtes* Yan. We sold lemonade and fruit and we suc- ceeded in collecting the above amount. Hoping ‘ along, vans Rover: Brown, Clifford Harper, Willams avenue, Twenty-sixth Ward, Brooklyn. Isabella Lund and Dagmar Lund, of Nc. 277 Twenty-fourth street, Brooklyn, collected this dollar for the Sick Babes’ Fund. Inclowed please find $2.70, the proceeds of a Jomonade stand on Midiand avenue, Arlington, te TBF Midland: avenue. , the proceeds of a ‘held at the corner of Vernon and Sumner avenues, Brooklyn, for the benefit of Fun ‘Vineant Cleary, * Frank Cleai Harry Dieek, Bonmanuel: Micha —— Hig Benefit at North Beach. 4 The grand annual testimonial benefit tendered by Mr, Frederick ‘Erbe to his employees of the North Beach Casino and Hotel will be given Thursday, Aug 21 The many professional artists who have previously appeared at , this popular resort have kindly volun- teered their services for the benefit, A first-class time is guaranteed. All friends of the Casino who have kindly Offered thelr services In the past will oblige Mr. Erbe by forwarding their names to be listed for this monster benefit. HELD AT QUARANTINE, ‘Thirty-two passengers of the Ward line steamer Monterey; from Havana, which arrived to-day, were transferred to Hoffman Island for observation. CHILDREN’S SOCIETY DRAGS BRIGHT BOY FROM GOOD JOB. Littte Philip Wade Was| Manfully Earning His He Must Go to Ju- venile Asylum for Six Years. Able and willing to make his own | living, convicted of no crime, Philip Wade, who formerly lived at wee j.bojhaven, Long Island, was taken away from « position where he was making $4.50 a week, ‘at the Inatigation of the Sociéty for the Prevention of Cruel- ty to Children, and is now confined in the Juvenile Asylum, with nothing to look forward to for six long years. ‘That the world has been extremely unkind to this youngster of fifteen years even he admits, and, sensible and brave as he is, he can see no reason for it. Seven weeks ago the boy was living at Woodhaven with his father, mother and two sisters, Loretta and Mille. During the big storm late in June hie mother was struck by lightning and tn- stantly killed, The child's father, ac- coming to his story, took to drink, and, after the funeral of the mother, deserted the family. The Gerry Society took charge of the two girls, and Philip, brave of heart and ambitious, started out to make his own Hving, Faces the World with #3. He went to John P, Everett, the Ja- maioa undertaker who buried his mother, and told him he was going out to make his own living. The under- taker encouraged him and told him there was some money remaining from his mother's funeral expenses, and as his father had deserted them he would give the boy $2. With this sum and a dollar which the lad Red saved he started to face the worl The lad’s firet expenditure trom his little hoard was to buy on a Sound oat for Erovidence. This cost him 50 cents, From Providence are paid railroad fare to Springfeld, And. his dinner and supper exhausted his funds. Starting at once the upbuilding of his depleted fortune, Philip went to the Rro- ry store of William J. Baker. Mr Baker runs one of the biggest stores in Springfleld, and is a very busy man. Phillip walked into the store and an- nounced to the clerks that he wanted to see Mr. “He's too busy to talk to you,” re- plied one clerk after The hoy. was persistent, and was finally granted an’ interview with the busy grocer. “What can I do for you?” asked Baker, as he looked ‘at the sturdy: youn, 4 er sir, I want to be a clerk,” re~ Pasa ‘Philip. Mr. Baker told him that he too young, but, after hearing the boy's story ‘and seeing how ambitious he was, he decided to give him a chance. Makes Good Impression. uipped with a big white apro: was placed in charge of the nd frult stand on the outsid After one day's trial he ressed Mr. Baker that he promi 50 a week. After two or three day# service Mr, Baker began to speak to the other clerks of the industry and bright- ness of the new clerk. “I'll make @ grocer ‘of you some day, lige mygelt.” promised MF. Bake “Yes, to own a store myselt.” replied ‘th i. Phew clerk, “and T to-learn all about the stor ‘The relations between the now clerk and Mr. Raker became quite cordial. Baker sent him to the house of Mrs, Glare, No. 18 Carew street, and slp took him {nto board, Mr. Baker perssnally told Mrs. Clare he wanted her to see that young Philip did not stay out late at night or otherwise misbehave himself when he was not employed in the store. He Was a Good Boy, Mrs, Clare's labors were light, as Philip was a good boy, and when away from the store remained at home play- THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1902. Own Way, but Now) declared that “it luck” to be locked up for tryln f|/@ living. There are many others who He 48 a go0d, obedient ys he will not attempt to run is living in hopes that some one may take enough interest In-him to | get him out of the asylum, Might begin laying the foundations of y {8 a well-bred, sturdy little thy and unusu- He has biack hair a) the Humane Society igiela. Beg an making inquiries as to hilly Wade was ond why fh In_order to prevent possible . Mr. Baker wrote to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chii- dren, in New York, telling them that he Was paying Philip Wade #4, ‘a good boy and was doing well and that he would look out tor the “When the soclety tne Manhattan heard good the lad It ent. Bullock up to ‘Sprin eld. ip Wade was arrested for ing his own battles and makin, and when arraigned before in Butler Street Brooklyn, was committed to the Zuventie lum until he is twenty~ Which In Philip's case moans. six sears ‘The boy Ia hearthroven, couraged to do his work well by bullding tir castles of the time when he was a gree with him. Seve so that he| Uniess some one does take enough |n- | terest In the lad to take Asylum he will remain there one year and will then be bound out until twenty- gne years old to some farmer in Towa or] him from the | na anny = S, Police Court, by his mother Annie Lipp, of Hic Ney Stream, but he sA poor and have too ma r own to take him awa: T suppose I'll have to put off startii my fortune for six ut its eighty hard, both are too big grocer and could not only care for children of the! himself but for his two little sisters. Now there is nothing for h forward to except six years of confine- ment at the Juvenile Arylum, he SEEKS 10 FOLLOW HUSBAND IN DEATH Brooding over the suicide of her hus-| ma | band, Mrs, Della Byrnes turned on the | gas in her bedroom and lay down to| await the coming of death. The woman lived alone in apartments on the third floor of No. 235 East Forty-fitth str Six months ago the woma! committed suicide by taking carboilc Since that time the woman has been brooains over his death and often, a wish to join him ed on the gas, but danvere lying unconscious on her She was sent to the Flower Hos- pital, where {t is sald she will probably e. “gaid the boy, ‘specially when Rupture upulze nFroublet Gus hada Factical caper tures after all other truss vee A ew methods" (by ‘injection pressure on bips or bol proof and odorless—a ble: cara shee ensful ———___— tit MISSING ITA Titus Zimmaino, of ‘No. 280 He arrived in the (ANS Jast Tuesday and out Wednesday for a walk *S ours: B tab: Clone t Be ee < aly. ~ _, - =~. 5 ~N MATIN Jim Dumps gazed out on sidewalks hot And looked in vain for one cool spot; And vowed he ne'er again would eat A lunch of heat-produoing meat. Once more has “'Foroe” restored his vim, Although ‘tis hot, he’s “Sunny Jim.’ WOULD COME 10 UNITED STATES, Members of Religious Orders Expelled from France Ask Permission to Settle Here— Don't Fancy Canada. ROME, Aug. 15.—Members of the relig- fous orders expelled from France, espe- clally sisters, are applying to the Vatl- can authorities for permis In the United States. Several of them have come to Rome personally for the purpose of urging thelr requests. A reply nae been sont to them, pointing out that there are no cancles In the United States, and besides calling attention to the diMoulty arising sion to settle do not speak the English language. Can- ada has been suggested asa better fold as sisters are comp. and because French 4 spoken in a large |area of the Dominion The applicants, however, did not take Kindly to the suggestion and persist in their requests to go to the United States, pe ee RR Rake {vely scarce thore Some one said George Wash: ana. The Uttle fellow is remarkably bright, | having attended school and been taught | Eton never told a lie, One has two aunts, Mrs | of our customers wrote us *.| there was nothing better in the smoking line to be had at 15c, than 10 MOGUL Cigar- ettes, Another case of history r: Peating itself. Try one and tell us about i 7 Plain and Cork Tip, The main point is this if you pay more than $2.60 fora good @Qood- fear Welt Shoe, ‘AY TOO MUCH! jour retailer for Shoes aring this trade-mark | oODYE, o° weir” THE BIG STORE “Sal SIS ATE. cer ne ai Tit FOUNTAIN, FRET OPERE ISO STS. Store Closes at J Go-Mforrow Gime Sanctions Yo Delay. Busy hours to-morrow until 1 o’clock, and then we'll all go a-half-holidaying. What shallit be? Clothing? Footwear? Food, or what? Ready in every way, no matter what way. Vacation needs of all sorts---and lots of people are getting ready togo away. You'll be interested to-morrow, no matter what part of the store you visit. And you'll profit well, too. from the fact that the expelled sisters | Pure Food Show. The Sunday Dinner is a subject of unfailing importance. And the World's Greatest Grocery in the very heyday of its charm comes briskly to the fore with some very excellent attractions, namely: THE BAKERY SECTION. ARMOUR'S DELICIOUS MILD SUGARCURED CRULLERS; old fashioned NEW ENGLAND CRUL- 7/7 jul) LERS; doz., BOILED HAM; (sliced), 27 COFFEE. FANCY CUCUTA MARACAIBO; BREAD; the largest, best loaf Sweet and fresh roasted, Vd of BREAD in the city for per Ib., FISH: Fancy Large Live Soft Shell Crabs, doz., BOSTON BOILED LOBSTERS: each, 35 10 LAMB: Hind Quarter or Legs Fancy Canada Spring Lamb, 1b., 12% MUTTON: Legs or Hind Quarters Canada Mutton, 1b., POULTRY: Fresh Dressed Brolling Chickens, Ib., SELECTED FRANKFURTER SAUSAGES, 4 Ibs., ROAST BEEF: Fancy Beef Roasts, Ib., FANCY PORTERHOUSE STEAK, |b., LAMB: Short Forequarter Lamb, 1b., CHEESE: State Full Cream Cheese, Ib., 10 15 25 14 18 5 13 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. PEACHES: Fancy Jersey Peaches, very luscious, large basket, 10 SWEET POTATOES: New Fancy Jersey Stock, 2 quarts, 15 LEMONS: Juicy thin-skinned Messina Lemons, dor., (Fourth Floor.) Wines and Liguor Mount Vernon Rye, per gallon $2.75; per bottle, Lexington Rye, per gallon $2.35; per bottle, Cook's Perfection Rye, per gallon $1.80; per bottle, Old Friars Port or Sherry, per gallon $1.10; per bottle, Saint Julien Claret, per gallon 80c.; per bottle, Riesling, choice quality, per gallon 85c.; per bottle, For Sale. For Sale. 75 65 50 35 25 25 (Fourth Floor.) Api The JAMES MEANS SHOF: for men has been known and approved by the publie for 24 year, It ls the Brat sboe ever put on ile warket ail mm inertsd od Viet Viel kid Ostsite on ‘Metropolitan, Last. On all thes id jos the sizesrun from 6 to 11, widths 3,4, 5 and S. Half elz on all width JAMES MEANS COMPANY, BROCKTON, MAS: iakey ever offered in NOrgeer and Wine EY BT. NEW Yo! Monthiy price list_matied on ape) ion on a sweltering day. Benye/ (¢ 0 bieoel pemecae Sweet, crisp Bakes of wheat and malt—vaten cold, Helps Him to Keep Cool. ity, 1 find since cating reer ‘A day rit much more somsory Waa Ws German, French and Swedish spoken, Are your Teeth like this? If so, our “Bridge Work” will fill the space and be so natural in appearance that the work is not detectable. made painless by our new], botanical discovery which we ie apply to the gums. All Worle Guaranteed 10 Ye Pull Seta of Teeth. Gold Crowns, aa karat Gold Filllags,.... . Sliver Fillia, ” oe, up BROOKLYN: NEW YORK; 414-416 Fulton St. «54 W, 23d St (BA door won A! @ mreuse) Moure: bupdays and Holidays, 9 A. M. to dM, y Diswond $150. Ring “to olutely _periect etually worth §425,00, $125,00, DIAMONDS Cheaper tal bal On mx Will Last a Lifetime. Engraved Free, Than Jewellers Buy Them. WEDDING me te Stebel Railroads. NEW YORK. ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER RM THE FOUR-TRACK IME. VIA NIAGARA Eanes : ee et wit atop at at ‘to re | minutes atter levving Gre All sow ie Moat ‘tamnave train. th abe ane Cal te Ane. weep | s%5 Roan Niagara Pals, 646 P.M M. 4 ST AL. gt he Neots are tee s 9.55 4 (ySARATOON AND, MONTREAL AL. Vis D. eee ee 1040 AT REES, ake ua es Konan ae 1.00 f. hour train. Piccuts jigsis aed Sour no ate ‘Chlenge care, mT rs Sinetumat eee Tetlare ntral Service. hotel or residence by Westcott NEW YORK Holi! ROUTB nosToN AND" AI (Now York Central @ Hudso Traiog leave Grand Central Si mua aud 424 Ys $75. Dismond Ring non ne Extra ia ‘Nflany |" Dilamon a blue-wh, & perteot Diaze, worth) Ring, guaranteed to} eut, actually wort $ be worth $100.00, 45.00, 25, Taste perfect; Special Sale of WATCHES Torday and To-morrow. Until 6 o'clock, Saturday 1 offer the tole wits Wale Elgin’ movement ALL SIZES, $15.00 Gold Fit 20. it Soll 195.00 Solid uk: Gold Full value allowed within one year if uns. They are all regulated te carry. Written ‘Guaran: tee. You will never have this chance again, SESEEEREEAREREEESS . KEENE, 180 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Old Watches and Gold onceiry Taken in Exchange and Bought for Cash, WATCHES REPAIRED $1.00 MW YORK CITY. Open unill 6 o'clock 78 Include Pa cisertretd & GLEE 1 BOVERI | DIAMONDS OR MAINSPRING ad repaired. ol in CHARLES A. KE Every operation} yy American Waich and Diamond Co, 267 \ WEST 126TH ST. Take Blevator. FURNITURE $50 Vg WEEKLY GEORGE ROBINSON, | 8 W. 14TH ST, DIVORCE $50, iss sn a Auction Sales, : stilt WORRZ—Auddenty, at Beadr 190 ANNA M. A CREDIT. W. Woers, in the 65th y Watches and Diamonds, Lowest Pricets — Rellable Goosse | ian Funer at 1? aervice at 1 East 634 Lawyers, oulosemoneyifyoudon’t visitounmam Latest stock, lowest prices f NABSAU § ;| | DRIVERS Waterbury Dental Parlors, |/3+ Weck, vateat “Aworaey®, 240 Broadway, Gentlemen's clothing me Rewoved (rom storagy by 7 order, 287 Bros Fo vel uld’ ak Ueupl, tale nines “wihent idee watch 41 Mrs. Becke Waichak. aH ux Rich Parlor vil, costly Painuing: trea Beds, Leather Chal ud, Mania! ‘ebaAR yt OO I ‘eal 205 AMTI ST, NEAR 3D AVE, TODAY (FRIDAY) AT 10.30 A, Mt 4 FINE BRAS BEDS 4 2 ot. Ulster Exprews ( Cai Ms IR) or Muteon Re potace For Roch., Buf, Cl RZaRNSES: 20 ‘at princhpal Rotel from sotto fasion World Wants Work Wonders! +582 Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World, ° Paid Help Wants in the thirteen (242 other New York papers combined, AGENTS cocsss se 9) MACHINISTS BARTENDERS « BONNAZ BUFFER: 3! PAINTERS $ + ss 00] PAPBAHANGERB 4, BUTCHERS - 14] PIANO HANDS, CABINET MAKERS wowesosete 3} SALENMES 16] SHIRT HANDS. comp CUTTERS DENTISTS .... DISHWASHERS 4 YOORAPHERS . ++ 3) TAILORS + Vote . 13) TINeMITHS HOLSTERERS FEEDERS «++ j0| USEFUL 30 i VARNISHERS: WEAVERS 3) WAITERS eet mines #1ez_, LAUNDRESSES 3] TOTAL sssre0 persintent a: tleert men with. ey to invest readers