The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1904, Page 7

- vw | FIGHT IN FAMILY AND HAD JUST 82 * But Charlie Sallaz, Naturalized Citizen, Wasn't Downcast When He Landed Back in, America with His Brood: POLICEMEN HELP HIM THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1904 \CHARLIE SALLAZ, WHO ARRIVED BACK IN AMERICA WITH WIFE AND SIX CHILDREN AND JUST $2 IN MONEY TO RETURN TO CHICAGO. | He-Was an Officer Himself Once In an Illinois Town, and Went Abroad with His Family Be- cause Wife Was Sick. To fand in New York with a wite anf six children on one’s hands and only $2 to feed and roof all hands fen‘t an experience to court. The ma- Jority of men would ehudder at the thought of it, but Charlle Sallag, un- Ger those circumstances, came ashore from the Red Star lner Vaderland, and to-day is stowed away with his brood in a corner of the immigration shed at the Battery, waiting for suffl- elent money to be raised to pay their way to Chicago, Charlle Sallaz is sometime of Chi- cago, of London, Glasgow, Edinburgh, New York and Melrose, Ill, but he is always an American citzen, and that is why the Immigration Bureau let him land although he only had the price of a cab as far uptown as the Wal- Gorf-Astoria, Charlie has a happy way of knocking around the world, with his wife Sarah and his five little girls and baby boy. Children are usually con- sidered a great drawback when it eomes to travelling: not so in the case of Ballas. He thinks “the kids” are all right, but then he admits that he never tried to ind a flat in New York for his family. ‘Weut Abroad Four Years Ago. It was four years ago that Sallaz’s ‘wife became so ill that a change of cll- mate was ordered by doctors. The rail- roads were having a rate war at the time, and so wore the transatlantic steamship companies. Charlie says ho counted noses, used them as a divisor, his month's salary as a policeman in Melrose, Ill, as dividend, and decided thet the Sallaz family would travel to Bootland, where his wife was born. “I landed in London with only a pound im my vocket,” sald Sallaz to-day, “but I felt no alarm. My wife and I were going to Ayr, to her people. They had promised to give us enough to buy a Uttle furniture and start us housekeep- ing. “That's a God-forsaken kind of a country. A laborer can't make more than @ pound a week, try as hard as he may. What did I do over there? Try to get on the police force? Why. no. I Dongikt a barrow and some old books and wheeled them around the streets. It was pretty hard lines. ‘The wife was, getting better all the time. so I began } to think of America. Because Charile Sallaz had been a policenran and has a tintype showing himself in the full regalia of the force of Melrose, Ill, somewhere near Chicago, he has stirred a brotherly sym- pathy in the hearts of the bluecoats of this city on duty at the Barge Office. Joe Mury and George Meier, of the Church Street Station, have taken him under their specie! care and started a wubscription list. Collected Nearly $100. Thus far they have collected nearly $100 and when the !mmigrant train leaves this city at 6 o'clock to-day Sal- los and his family will be on board. The tickets will procure passage for Charles Soua7gs I7IPEr- the family to Chicago, and al and Dumar, the Ellis Island caterers, have contributed as their share all the edibles the trip will require. ‘The family spent last night at | mfsslon conducted by the Rev. C. Sam- uelson, at No, 22 Greenwich street. With what money remains after the purchase of the tickets for the Salloz family the heed of the family will be able to maintain his family in Chicago until he can find employment. “After I get through this time,” Charlie remarked, “I'll not do any more| travelling for a long time. I'm going to be boss hereafter of the show. It's when a man lets his wife run things| that he gets Into trouble.” | Sallaz would never have been able to cross the ocean if it hadn't been for the American Soclety of Loidon, He got! and his wife and children from Scot- land to London, where he appealed to the United States Consul in the English | capital. Sallaz is about forty. His chil-| dren range in age from twetve and a/ helf to one and a half years. ——=> Poets’ Opinions of Ea-h Other. (From Harper's Weekly.) A good story about Browning and ‘Tennyson is to be found in the interest- ing diary of the Right Hon. Sir Mount- stuart Grant Duff, Browning referred readily to the charge of obscurity In his poetry. “He once told me, says Sir Mountstuart Grant Duff, “after repent- Ing a story of Wordsworth had tok him Mustrating his own strange want of hu- mor and wit, that Wordsworth, after all, was unjust to himself, for that on hear- ing of Browning's engagement to Miss Barrett he had ell, I suppose they understand each other, although nobody understands them!’ ‘Tennyson's opinion of Browning (and, of himself) is shown in “Browning is devoted rus! d knows a great deal about it; but thero is no music in his verse. 1 khow nothing about music, and don’t care for it in the least, but my verse 4s full of music. In reading Milton's “‘Lycidas’ aloud, untstuart Grant uDff, Ten- says Bir M nyson would stop at the line, And oh! ye dolphins, waft the hapless youth, with the comment that this was “the ealy bad line Mflton ever wrote.” Annual Sale Men’s Suits There can be no question about its being the biggest money-saving occa- sion that New Yorkers have ever known. Splendid Blue Ser ge Suits, Fancy Worsted lomespuns and other ae Fabrics, in plain colors and mixtures. They are our On Friday and Satur- day you take your choice at.......... Geunontonod Suits, al8> Cheviots, tegular $12.50 and $15 Suits. T yen A great lot of our $17.50 and $20 Suits, Blue and Black Serges, Homiespuns, Cheviots and some extra choice Fancy Worsteds. n close colorings; our Sale. price. OUTING TROUSERS, of nee god #2" yr funn Bottoms, were s, ) page © can ae Men’s Outing Suits. Rich Mixed Homespuns, Crashes and Flannels; also this season's smartest effects in Cheviots and Tweeds, beau- tifully made up, and including light, rices have been $10 and ian & The tailoring is of a particularly high grade. On Friday and Saturday $ we fit you out handsomely at.....c....ecseeeeees 5 medium and dark \ 5 |FANCY VESTS. All lines that have been $2, $2.50 and Cc $3 are now included in one ioe offering at. Open. Saturday Evenings Till 9. SN-WooDs(@. 40, (42 Broadway, 2 One Door South of Astor: Places ‘DOGS SUFFER IN BIDE-A-WEE HOME Club Established to dogs, all suffering from tebieon rh and Gis- temper, In two other kennels he found twenty-three dogs, all sick When he entered the kennel the dogs fought Stelously and one wae killed. He sald that Supt. Wiidenmuth had told him that the dogs were supposed to be fed on bread and meat, but that for some Weeks no supplies had been sent to the home and the dogs had to hungry. Garnjost sald Mrs. Kibbe had told him that she had never known that the dogs Were in such bad shape and that] to Care for|changes would be made ‘Immediately. The dogs will probably be removed to- morrow to Quarters on the Scarsdale Friendless Animals Fails to] 7.00" Provide Funds for Food—S. P. C. A. Finds Hungry Canines. The Bide-a-Woe Home, for friendless animals, particularly brought to the attention of the Society enough shillings together to take hint| for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ant- mals, and, as a result of an investiga- tion, may bo closed. The Bide-a-Wee Home was established by Mrs, Henry Ulysses Kibbe on prem- ises hired on Christfeld street, Yonkers, by the Bidea-Wee Club. Gould, Mra. A. V. T. Harriet Bingham and society women were membera of the club. FORTUNE FOR M’GEE BROS. wned Brother shoremen Len If_ James, Peter, MeGee, formerly of Cl supposed to be "longshoremen In this) City, will report to Police Commissioner McA at once they will get some bad news and also some that ts mot #0 bad. Chief of Pollce Kohler, of Cleveland, wrote to the Commissioner to-day that Thoman McGee, a fifth brother, who was worth considerable money, fell in- to the Cuyahoga River Inst week and pb ‘Long- dogs, has been Mrs. George| was drowned, body, as well as hin ewtate. awaits claimants. ‘The | four Billington, Mise} Trothors mentioned are his only living | other prominent relatives.” Agents for the society found fifty dogs sufferin, many 0 weeks ago. feed to pay her Animals, from mange and distemper, which capnet recover, accord- ing to experts, on the premiee Tr Jett, who was installed as superintendent of the home, resigned six Sho sajd the club had prom- a mont! furnish seventy-five pounds of meat an other food each week. club did not keep its agreement. Ferdinand Garnjost, an agent for the Soclety for the Prevention of Cru found in one kennel seven CASTO R IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the Sees elty to fe hand. te She sald the Vogal Dravhexs A2> Six. Cor Bi Ape. We place on special new White Lawn Wi side—an exact copy of where for $1.50 and $2. 1 Coat Duck Suits at $5,98 Here's stirring news just in time for your vacation—the very newest and smartest styles in women's Long Coat Wash Suits. We've done the unusual thing again, and present this wonderful value long before other stores have thought ofit. High-class tailors charge $35 a suit; we've reproduced them exactly at $5.98. The cut alongside shows the two new models—double breasted and Norfolk—skirts 11 gore, knife plaited. Made of white and cadet blue duck. On special sale at $5.98. Sale of White 98c Lawn Waists at le 50 dozen spick-span $ addition to this style there are over a score of other dainty models to choose from in the new bertha effect, and waists with fronts of fine Wiser? embroidery or elaborately trimmed with Val. lace insertings. These $1.50 and $2 waists on sale at 98c. Sale of Other Dainty Waists. a ruisitely ir. mmed Persian lawn Waiste, ry: at $1.98. Deltcat me and dotted Swiss Waits, at $2.9: $5, $6 and $7 elegant lawn Waistes reduced to $2. 98. Sale of $8.50 Voile $4. 08 Runabout Skirts at Here's sale of these popular blue and black Voile Skirts that you can’t duplicate for less than $8.50 in any other store. Exactly like cut alongside, in the new 17-gore knife-plaited model, Also box-plaited WHITE Serge and Black Panama Cloth Skirts, Allon special “Sale ¢,98 Sale of Brilliantine Runatout Skirts at These chic, dainty Brilliantine Runabout Skirts come in WHITE, BLUE and BLACK, in the very newest 9-gore knife-plaited model. Regular $4.50 skirts, on sale at $2.98, Open Late Saturday Night. Vogel Brathors A2™ Six. Cov Bt Ave. aetna fae. rea farms. 8:30 THI 12 o’Clock. Until Closing Hour. son. Style No. 1, 34 inches only, across continent or ccean. 36 38 details readily : LINEN SUIT CASES made on wood frames light weights inside leather raps; leather-covered corners, leather stiiched handles, brass plated lock and catches, 24 inch, 24 inchs 145 SUIT CASES of russet color jooter Grape sob Walter leather, muslin lined, inside srraps, handle, leather covered cor- leather corners, leather stitched handles, brass: Sadan: ae OS. SUIT CASES of Russet color leather with inside lined with Irish Li straps, an 24 inch, leather lish lock and catches, 22 and 24 inch, 15 15 shirt pocket and leather sraps Weather - covered comers, solid solutely fast. style of coat. lined or half lined; perfect models for every build of mankind, Soft finish Flannels, Stamnes and pores, ‘ay fron rousers), Some !-8 si lined, others 1-4 serge lined, and | conibination, majority “skeleton” or unlined. ingle. or Every new effect in Ss. J 0 breasted, fabric and style, | Brilliantly Multitudes are going to stay at home. Double “'S, & H.”’ Green Trading Stamps Mornings This Week from Thereafter, Single Stamps Dependable Grunks. Remarkable $5.00 & $5.50 Specials. They are Canvas Covered Trunks, built to our own specifi- cations. The most remarkable Trunk value yet offered this sea- Ideal to take to the country at vacation time. There are two styles of these Trunks: 5.00 Style No. 2, 34 inches only, twostraps, 5, 50 Those wishing a high-grade Trunk will find an excellent assortment of the newest and most serviceable models. Take our “BULWARK” Trunks, for it strenuous baggageman couldn't make a dent regular American Iron Clads and will “rough it” anywhere— “40 inches, 9.50 9.95 10.50 10.95 11.50 Floor, Bnat. Hand Bags and Oress Suit Cases for Go- Aways. Tersely told so that those who! have but little time may grasp brass English lock and catches, or with umbrella straps. 22 and ners, 22 and 24 inch DRESS SUIT CASES, of Caratol. 8 inches deep. Fabric lined, bard leather protected corners, sirong! made and riveted 22 aaa 2, 50 Poputar Priced Rags. DEEP “OXFORD BAGS. of Cowhide, Grain Leather ; inside lined, with inside pocket brass plated lock and eaches full cur, well se fected stock. handles nickel» Pee tock and catches. | 2,502.75 3.00 3.253.50 (Main Floor, Front.) SummerSutts torMen ata Very Remarkable Price. vy Blue Serges. Color ab- Every seam tested. Every Correct tailoring. 5.50 Hot Bien Sucts. | Summer Ufixtures. Wool jComprising every pew fabric in correct shading and color Stylish Sack lined, half lined, double S. 50 Pure worsted every thread. Multitudes are going to rush away to the seaside, mountains or to But everybody will need something for the Fourth. With some it ill be dress-up things; with others it will be something in the way of recreation supplies. WVith others it will be delica- cies, wines, cigars, etc., for picnics and other outings. But no matter what it is, you can fresher and at lower prices than if you went elsewhere. This announcement applies to both DRESS SUIT CASES of Rumer cowhide leather, linen lined, brass plated lock and cashes inside leather stitched 3.90 writched Full Ever rything for Svenjbouy s _ Fourth | cae are busily planning and preparing. wi ‘riday and Fiegs ant We sell more Flags than any other store. The reason TAT ended ready for ZN way. e— 9 eys. up or down stairs. LF ly adjusted intoa full DI ” Tiree siviee wil be (Third “FREZO" FREEZER has triple motion and freezes cream in bes whet minutes. dasher 13 30 three distinct ‘On the market; %. decorated WATERING POTS, thar were (Se, for PAIL AND SHOVELS for sand embossed for 100, TIN MOULDS for sand mel Ue paella ed +25 WOODEN FORMS fer the sand; 45c. ones for 108 vs | SAND SCREEN SETS for Tey Cannons. 260 and 760 ae made the thing (0 you on your o4t- r next ‘ene MMe tor ade: rer \\ \ uchews Waters, avsovteas | river esenits Arrow root” lect, ct Caro Noli get it at The Big Store better. It Greater Yow York's Lowest Prices. than elsewhere for dependable, new gcods. while the assortments for selection aré mos ‘Whether yoor patriotic decorations for the Glorious Fourth be Flags for Flagpole or Battonhele price-adva Wout Servieewble Vehicle Wave, rried like & valise into trains, trot and Saturday and each one is priced ina most Consistent mannet, nathely. 5.00, 7.00 & 9.00 Ice Gredm Freezers tai eae eae “WHITE MONTANE FREEZER is ‘one of the ber. Double malleable iron dasher made of two parts, entirely dis- tinet and independent of each other. The Viner and smoother thin any other freezer 175 8 -quarr, Qquart, BIG (0-qun GOs Seqpar, 250 I2qan 7.56 equar. 2.90 15-quart, nL Shere: : en cate ant | RMOUWE POTTED te Ent agucnteiy 4 : aes ayy “and nteely bread 3 ee Mi Stites Fores, criap, | per do Navel or Gorned ° ant nporte c oh Bh cue nit |} 13% SWiKs CHEBSE. Fede gape The N sity" acs Freeh | from ' 24, ehalee Batre ae Pelee itn ane | AS Roane ber ks Choice fresh kill icken parece aac ; Saturday. is that tour pricds are lower use but never in the Easily and quick- ize cart. featured to-morrow Floor, East. 19th Street.) constructed ther you have motions. Freezes cream 0S equa. Hindiuarterh, of Cated Hinderway 7 ‘et BEE He te AM NBATS: UARRAK RANE Tite ah of, Mite \9e c Hore a SRN" RiLL ER Ls Reg MRE “ae