The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1904, Page 5

FEDERAL AUTHOR G1 HUNT STOLEN FOUNDLINGS Sisters of New York Foundling Asylum Ask Government Aid in Securing Nineteen Children Taken from Them math, ‘at Point of Revolvers in Arizona. ‘The nineteen babies who are sald ft have been forcibly taken from Agent Swayne, and the sisters who had them in charge by citizens of Clifton, ‘Aria, will bo returned to the New York | Foundling Asylum, if their alleged kid- Rappers can be reached by legal pro- @ess, The Sisters of Charity who manage the aaylum have applied to the Federal authorities to take steps to ecure the restoration of their wards. ‘The tote whom Unole Sam 1s asked to find and return belonged to a party of forty fatherless and motherless three- year olds, who were sent by the New ‘ork Founding Asylum im care of @everal sisters and nurses, to Clifton in the homes of Mexicans . Strong opposition, how. eloped among the Amerl- ean residents, who claimed that the homes selected were unfit for the rear- fing of children and who, It is said, rev sorted to intimidation and violence to enforce thelr protest, Agent Swayne and the sisters had to abandon thelr project and start back east with twenty- ‘one of the children, the other little ones having been selsed by the protesting Americans, who refused to give them | Bieter Teresa's Story. Bister Teresa, who was in charge of the party weepingly told the story of their experiences in Arizona, Bhe sald: “In accordance with the custom of our Institution, I and another sister, with four nurses, took a number of foundiings to homes which had been found for them by Agent Swayne We arrived in Clifton, Aris, on Saturday night and were met by the priest who had recommended several Mexican families who were willing to adopt ehiidren. “There were nineteen children to be | @istriouted in Clifton, Sixteen of thent Were taken to their new homes that Bight. “I with two nurses and the remain- er of the children started for Morenci the next morning. When we arrived there we were met by a mod of men, every one of whom was armed. They assailed us with the most terrible @buse. We went to a hotel, but were allowed no privacy. All that day men @warmed over the hotel, pointing their! revolvers at us and threatening to kill, us if we did not take the children back immediately, We were not permitted) to close the doors of our rooms once. | ‘Agent Swayne and the priest were ar- | Tested, and we were left without any Protector. pers. Monday, the | cans at Clifton, who had been or- dered to give up the children, did 80.) They were bringing them In to us at Morenel when they were met by a mob| of armed Americans, who kifnapped| the children, What became of them! We do not know, “The Spaniards then went back to their homes and returned with revolvers. | While I was cowering In a room sur-/ founded by the twenty-four children Gti! left to me an oMcial came in and picked out three of the nicest looking girls and took them away, despite the'r! tears and struggles and my protests, Then the agent told me and the nurses we would remain only at the peril of . and to flee and ieave the ¢ children. “1 sald if the children were to be left I should remain and care for them. Meantime the other alster nd two nurses had arrived from Clifton, The Pricst had been released and fled to New Mexico. We were then told that tho whole lot of us must be out of the! Biste in fifteen minutes or meet death. “Trembling with terror, we boarded @ train for St. Louls, What became of the nineteen children who were kid- napped we do not know. The Ameri- ans who took them sa'd the Spintards were not fit to adopt them. Of course Jega! action will be commenced imme- diately with awlew to the recovery of me enildren.”” peel xen Preposteroun “The ¢ made agninat us by pe are preposterous, said one of the “atsters at he asylum | to-day. “We invariably take the great- @st care In selecting homes for our children. In this Case che persons were indeed Mexicans by race, but Arneri- cana by citizenship, and what we saw of thelr homes impressed us very f yorably. The whole trouble was due, 1 belleve, to race prejudice and nothing else. “The {fea that money was to bed pald | for the children is nonsense one who knows our work for a moment We never compensation whatever. We do not sli | cur wards but endeavor to tne best of | Sur ability te place them in homes ‘where they will grow up into happy and useful men and women, To do that gives us a whole lot ¢ bie. of course Wo have sev ing through ¢ Pound looking for their detailed reports ust be attested by the priest parish. We have t | the Jesirabie homes, and f eligible p year selves of our task Work of Great Magnitude, it ina work of no mean magal he fact that in the children at an ¢ years were placed In 1908, 3,961 in- That ude is show Dost five average age of th fn permanent homes farts were received at the asylum. At present aboht 20% are cared for by the Anstitw of whom 7 are howved tn the spacious building at No. Bast Gixty-eighih street, the remaining 1% jt out to board with respectant. | Wames whe are wider the supervision of the sisters and who receive $10 & month for nursing the obildren; a double-heated charity, inasmuch as it furnishes taose poor women with “reat money.” Since the founding of the asylum thirty-four years ago {t has cared for no lees than $7,700 infants and 7,000 home- lean mothers, The latter are admitted on condition that they nurse, in addi- tion to thelr own children placed in the institution, exch at least one other foundling. In recognition of these ser- vices these mothers are housed, clothed and fed an@ aided in other ways, and thus are often enadled {n course of time to obtain @ decent livelihood and pro- vide homes of their own for their ohi!- dren. In th's manner more than a hundred foundiings were reclaimed last year. In cases where the mother dose not nurse her child, or where the mother is dead, the asylug assumes full guardian. ship, with parental authority over the foundiing, who then cannot be re- claimed. a KOR POLED BY A UME I} | Inseot Is Foun¢ in a Naw, Pubiication Which Has aj Decidedly Mediaeval- Sound: ing Title. A *ookworm, a genuine specimen of the species Anobrium, gullty of an ui- precedented anachronism, quite remark- ‘able for one of his Ik, was discovered | in a new volume, just off the press, | which came into the hands of F. L. Marshall, of the Presbyterian Board of | Publication, for reviewing purposes. ‘The pernicious habits of the book-| worm, of perforating covers and pages of old books, irrespective of thelr titles, authors or contants, by means of min- ute tunnels of circular cross-section, which they drill, or rather ch their powerful mandibles, livin; material excavated while they go along, {= well known to all bibiiophiles, but this is the first case on record In which one of these destroyers was found In a perfectly new book. The little worm, which t* really the larva of a small black beetle, had drilled through the cover of the book and had reached the fourth page, when !t was discovered. The title of the book is “The Pan- chronicon,”’ and the strange mistake of the bookworm is accounted for by the! theory that it was misled concerning ‘the age of the volume by Its title, whicn bas a decidedly venerable, mediaeval | sound. AMMEYE MARK.) For Boys and Girls Are of the kind that do not burst or break or give “way at any point, Made on our True-Form lasts, > the strain is distributed over the whole shoe. Hence they not only wear better than alli others, but are the most comfortable for their growing feet, Thought, skill and experience with superior materials and workmanshi have made these shoes the leaders among all children’s footwear. same extreme care in their construc. tion as we do with our famous lines for older people. thrown together like most shoes for children are, And for these mag- nieent True-Form Shoes we charge less than other dealers do for the ordinary kinds, (TRA! Our Busier ‘Brown Shoe odes calfskin or back | tia on our own True-Form Last, with Royal Fry nn Ome $1.50 | CAM) hee and Say made, Sizes 6 to 1046, $1.25 | heavy soles, lace only, Sizes 5 to 13%, $1,00 | Sizes 1 to 2, $1.25, . CAMMEYER’S SHOE SPECIALTIES FOR CHILDREN. +$1,00 | The Tot-in Shoe ,,, White Top Patent Leat! her Shoes -$2,00 | The Fat Fabies’ Shoe BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. Made the same as our Famous $3 Men's Harvard, in box calf, black calf and black kid; sizes 11 to 2 The Weak Ankle Shoe... Our Lea Boys’ and Youths wHarvard Jr."’ & 24-2 to § 1-2. to 5%. $32.5 Jarge pleoes ty pianu CA Ave. Cor 20th ER Our Buster Brown Shocs Sizes 14 to 2, $2.00 ER'S “TROTTERS” are serviceable shoes for boys and girls, Sizes 11 to 2, $1,50 CAMMEYER’S “JUNIOR” SHOE for small boys is made of “calfskin with The «Armor Clad’’ Lace, $1.50 Satin Calf, sizes Wto2k 2% Boys'and Youths’ Ca'f Lace $2. $0 S'zes 11 to 5 12, ‘Bargains Worth Having! for tiese hardsome $0 Piece Parlor Suits, #!! splendidly made, polished, carved ma © heavy grade of Verona velour covering. sof Until further notice store will be open Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock, % 3 4. % combined We take the They are not FOR BOYS OR GIRLS, | Sizes 2% to 6, $2.50 | Sizes 2% to 6, $2,00 finish, with pring cd. es and seats, Plats faroished as $ they should be, upward from $120, Eereicete Fend for Liberal Credit for these fine 1 writing Terms. $3.98 te S0larke Chifton ters like design, in goldononk, és Hiab ie EW 7OR LD: TE TUE ep 2 “HONEill& Co ||! This Great List of Specials IS FOR FRIDAY ONLY. No Mail Orders Filled Women’s Kimonos (Third Floor.) Women’s long outing flannel Kimonos, made with yoke and borders.of plain colors—Friday ...,... ‘i Value $1.75. Women’s Sacques (Third Floor ) Women's Sacques of rippled eiderdown in all colors, bound with satin ribbon and finished with loops and {regs he] “al made with applique collars— Value 1. 50 and ‘$2.75. Women's Waists (Third Floor.) Women's Waists of chiffon taffeta, entire front plaited and embellished with all-over embroidered knots, collars and cuffs to match, double box plait in centre of back, new shirt-waist sleeve, plaited at top, in white, navy and black—Fridi Value, $6.50. Women's Stock Collars (First Floor.) An exceedingly fine lot of Lace Silk, Embroidery and fancy material Stock Collars, with or without tabs, in black, white, ecru and colors— day sosees ve 250 Regular price, 50c. and 68c. Sateen Petticoats (Second Floor) Black Sateen Walking Petti- coats, hemstitched, tucked, a 1, 2 and 3 rutfles, jarge assortment to select trom—Friday.... ++ 890 Always $1.00, Gowns, Drawers, Chem- ises and Corset Covers (Second Floor) Gowns, Drawers, Chemises and Corset Covers, all sizes, nicely trimmed with lace and embroidery, all the newest styles—some styles to be matched for sets—Friday, 690 Always 75c. and 85¢, Corsets (Second Floor.) Odds and Ends of popular styles—R. & G., W. B., Thom son's Glove Fitting, C. B., J. B., Warner's and the cele. brated Kabo Corsets, all sizes, white, drab and black—Friday s+0..... $1.25 Always $1.75 to $2.75. HOSE SUPPORTERS—All our 25c. Ladies’ Hove Su porters, assorted styles—F. day, per pail eoseseeee 210 Women's Sweaters. (First Floor. 2iat &t. Side.) Women's All-Wool Knitted Blouse Sweaters, made with the new Bishop sleeve and blouse effect, in white, gray, brown and cardinal, sizes 34 to 44—Frday Regular price $2.25, Women’s Fleece-lined Underwear (Firat Floor.) Women’s Ficece-lined Ribbed Cotton Vestsand Pants, all sizes—Friday, each 39¢ Usually 50. ¢: —— Men’s Scarfs (Firrt Floor, 2s: St. # Scar's of rich heavy silks in ne) $1.65, 4 |Ruffled Muslin Curtains $1.00 $4.00 -None C, 0, D. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes (Second Floor.) Misses’ and Children's Black Glazed Kidskin Shoes, some with dull kid tops, patent leather tips, full toe shapes, | button and lace, Sizes7to | 11, regular $1.25—Friday, 95¢ Sizes 11% to 2, ser | $1,50— Friday ij $1. 15 |Fine Dress Goods, worth $1.00 to $1.35, at 50c. per Yard 14,000 yards English Mo- hairs, plain Cheviot Suitings, Mannish Suitings, Imported \ Scotch Suilings, Plain Vene- | tian Cloths, Granite Clot Imported Voiles, Panama Cloths; widths 42 to 54 inches; splendid color as- sortment—Friday, per yd. 50c Regular price, $1.00 to $1.35. Black Dress Taffetas, worth 89c, to $1.25, at 59c. per Yard Black Dress Taffetas, extra heavy quality and very lus- trous; some have chiffon | finish, and all are absolutely reliable for wear; the widths are 26 and 27-inch — Fri- day, per yard.. 590 Value, 89¢., $1. 00, and ii. 25. Ribbons (Pirst Floor, 20th St. Side) Fine Silk Mousseline Taffeta Ribbons, 5‘; inches wide, also fine quality Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, 4% inches wide, in all staple colors and the new millinery shades —Friday, per yard....., 17¢ Regular price, 25¢. fan | Pictures (Third Floor.) ETCHINGS and FAC-SIM- ILES with mats, in three- inch gilt frames with fancy corners, sizes soci ve $1.49 Triday.. Value $ _— Stationery (First. Floor.) 50 sheets of Persian Lawn Paper and 50 Envelopes in cream, blue and vey Friday... nett 25c Value 39¢ Scotland Linen Paper—bor containing one quire paper, 25 Envelopes to a . 196 \Cut Glass (Basement.) ar og Bon-Bon and Olive ishes, various shapes and designs—Friday... s1 25 Regular $2.48 to $3.25 Limoges China Basement.) Limoges China Fruit and Salad Dishes, an assort- ment of rich ras tions—TFriday AL 98 Regular Feather Pillows - (Fourth Fieor.) 3% Ibs guaranteed odorless feather bed Fillows, wet 22x28—Friday i 150 Regular pr’ (Fourth Floor.) Ruffled Muslin Curtains, in exclusive patterns and bright | colors—all the poipular | shapes, including large Eng- lish Squares and French Four. in- Hands, 24% and 3 inches wide—Friday...+ Usually sold at $1.00 per $1. 50, Boys’ $7.00 Suits or |], Overcoats, $4.98 (Third Fler) The new fall style Norfolk, with bloomer or regular trou- sers, Russian Suits, Sailor Suits, Eton Suits Russian or single-breasted fly-frontOver: coats, with or without belt. Suits are in serges, velvets, | cassimeres and cheviots inneat mixtures—Overcoats in Mel- tons and Friezes. Sizes in the lot 3 to 16 years— Triday, each,, $4, 98) Regular pice. $7.00. —— Groceries NDENSED MIL K— Borden's Magnolia brand Condensed Milk—Friday 2 cans fore «ave . 15 COCOA--Walter Baker or H. O'Neill & Co. Breakfast Cocoa, Fiiday, per can.. CHOCOLATE—Quick lunch Chocolate (H.O'Niell & Co.)—Friday, per can Oil Heaters Oil Heaters, smokeless and odorless, nickel trimmed your choice of the “Miller,” Perfection,” “Tropical” or “Pertect"—Friday...$3,90 Regular $4.65, figured centres, with plain rutiles—there are about 25 different patterns to choose from and they are in two lots Friday, $1.00 quality, per 75c. quality, per pair, —_— Gold Cuff Buttons (First Floor.) Solid gold link cuff buttons, large size for women or men, in a number of designs, bright hoa Ld Pras a fin- ed—Friday. Regular pric s1 75 Hemmed Sheets (Pirst Floor, Rear) 50 dozen of our famous No, 30 Hemmed Sheets, 84 72x90; Fritay. 500 55¢ 00 Value 650. Size 61x90, Friday........ Value 70¢, — | Honeycomb Quilts (Firat Woor, Rear.) 4 cases Heavy Honeycomb Quilts, new Marseilles de- signs, hemmed ready for use, large sizes, regular $1. Friday, at...... $1.25 Regular $1.39: Friday at $4,10 |Toilet Goods Firet Floor.) Lyon's Tooth Powder, reg- ular price 14c.:sale price... 11¢ Shiefiield Tooth Poste, reg ular price Ie: sale price. 116 Packer's Tar Soan, requiar price Ie. Listerine (la lar price 6 Limit 2¢ ul {5o Silverw are Quadruple plate BERRY BOWLS, reeu- lar price $2.49—Friday $1.95 SUGAR and CREAMER to match, regular price $2.25 $3.25 per set—Friday quadruple TOILET SET, a , $4.98 plate, depiece, price $5.96—Friday ‘Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. It is not often that we can make an 0 this, but we have just closed one of our tia ic. deals on specially favorable terms and hasten ¢ e Baal this week Ric ” our good fortune, Here is the opportunity: “ Picnic Hams. l Delicious sugar cured, lean tender little 85¢ = ba went Price for Our low prices do not interfere with the daily free distribution of to everybody with all purchases of 10 cents or more, éxcept C. O. D. order: all of our 133 RETAIL GROCERY STORES--Trade at the Nes More good news add gladsome prices for women whi give every housekeeper the chance to sharé in hams, from § to 7 Ibs, in weight, fresh Double ‘‘S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps tise true economy:— OUR FAMOUS TEAS. At alt” the ca, | APPLES. Choice Baldwins and Greenings; best for eating and cook- 1 5c Prices. ing; peck 30¢,, a basket, Unxld Teas—Choicest pickings of j Formosa Oolong, English Break- | | ORANGES. 1 fast, indian and & in moisture-proof carto - Fis the true fla oF | First fruits of the new Florida crop; large, ripe and juicy; a 25 Cc Best selected from choicest § shipments,largeand mealy, A basket 18¢,, 0 peck... *—Fine ey hear in imolatures rtons; a Ib. if ‘ean Ric Finest red, medium-sized necticut Onfons; a basket 18c.; aquart, Formosa Oolong, fast, Ceylon, Ja- form in fla English Bre ‘2 Peas—Sirictly pore Oolong, *inelish Break- font and Mixed: a Ib... BUTLER’S COFFEES, Unexeetied fer Flavor and Aroma. Java—Le'- Aunt Nanna’s Pancake Flour. Superior to All Others, Scientific balance of the highest grades of wheat, corn and rice flour, Makes cakes that float and muffins that melt. 2 Ib, 10c ea—Fanclest Santa Clara frult, | thin-skinned and meaty’ graded cording to, size at following pric 5 bee tor torn Te. an Be ed Olives—Extra, fanoy h py, olives, a Thaves pie ‘or Flowr—Pri unexcelled baking | qualities; milled from beat wheat; he &3c Ib. ream of tartar, ta trom rig Reka: ‘Th * rry oe! LP Prcan? 10¢ red eran triumph. brand; easily digested: tb. l3c umph | from | ‘brand} " evel Su C. Renita sae t bottle Carolim whole lavorite; sweet Hb. Iinen beg ey can. Butler's Monogram is high-class, whiskey, mellowed and softened by age. have Monogram Whiskey the entire stock of this fine old whiskey and bottle it pressly for our family trade, It may be used 10 Years Old tyro whiskeys higher and lower priced, bat none be recommended more highly. Gallon, $3.00; Half Gallon, $1.50; 75 ‘ Flasks, 50c. & 25c.; by the Bottle c ever been offered for the family , sideboard,—immensely popular and Dollar S orth gives unbounded satisfaction. JAM E SN 1 Bottle Old Monogram Whiskey 1 Bottle J, B. Choice jet 1 00 1 Bottle J, B. Choice Port $ es = Weare sole importers for the United States It * * * of Godet Freres’ celebrated. Three Star French Cognac over soya ge ee CHOICE NS rice is cut al ~ CERigcS a A nt 81.15 GROCERIES Clarets, Ports, Sherries ‘Rare imported vintages and pure Domestic Wines ir 53 Licensed Grocery Wines and ae: Sell the ost at Lowent confidence in all cases where & stimulant ts This is the best value that has The B All three bottles for B J i P| French Cognac Champagne hay ie road at the lowest of prices, Ales, Beers, Porters— All the leading Brews, UYING a Piano is a serious problem. It calls for the most exacting care, be- the money involved is much. Confidence in the dealer should control. Confidence is a thing not lightly to be given, assuredly not lightly to be de- termined, You, owe it to your- self to prove or disprove whether we are deserving of it —whether the one price sys. tem that undergirds this busi- ness best serves your interests. The most reliable test is a thoughtful comparison of Pianos, Prices, and Plan of Payments. You can be trusted to properly balance the evidence and give a decision fa- vorable to the store that furnishes cause A Code of 'Honor- PIANOS the most stalwart pri in the ONE CHARACTER ir support. } PRICE Hazelton 1, & 8. 6, } Anderson Lindeman Plorce PIANOS |: lo tueJewel] IDEAL PIANO-PLAYER. Booklet A mailed on request. y) 370 Fulton St. (near Smith), BROOKLYN, N. Y. : : ‘ * ; 4 i — i