The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1905, Page 5

THE WORTD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1908. ene 4 oe the United States, e¢ Grenada, tm a letter oe frience of st at any time ni why he was i A inexperienced, was an |? fighe his way, He return dad In perfect health, and we a lors to understand why he was ed admittance however, MUSIC T0 SOOTHE THE CONVICT BREAST DEPORTED MAN "ye A FAMOUS AUTHORITY i i ma) KES CHARGE Export League Asks Immigra-/ Herbie, Mrs. Sutiio Sending Mandolins, Guitars and Fiddles to Lead Her “Friends” to an Apprecia- to | twother’s 0 | . value Meiteal received fro nlof cause | Patt of the civilize’ world conc prove that mothers should fred Lactated ons is not the we tion of the Higher Life. tion Comniissioner to Investi- Tana fe Rete Gables E they are aA to chgeclveriiiee gate Case of Leonard Bar- yinser. Jie. mew philanthrop that while mus! ae savage brea: clent in reform the criminal tenden- 4 cles of convicts. ye In working out her ideas she has been artous corresponding with prisoners in of the Western and Southern $ who profess a fondness for music has given musical instruments, and encouragement to these “conv @ friends.” as she calls them, In the that love for a new art would wo thelr moral reformation | Just a Side lesue. She mu 1): “My interest in prisoners and thelr musical training.” says Mrs. Sutro, “is A perhaps a side Issue of my other hobby " ¥ —prison reform. I believe that the en- te ergies and tastes of convicts, properly | ‘y directed, can do more to turn our pen{- | i tentiaries and reformatories into fac- tories of quod citizenship than any | , other agency I can think of. I don't be- Neve in crushing the worm beneath the foot. in shutting up the malefactor and using tho forces of routine and re- straint vo turn him into a flend. | “I want to see the benefit of the re- { fining intivence of art and culture ac- “corded our prisoners, Above all, I want | to see them given the advantage of mu- | aical training. ‘Some months ago I received a letter from prisoner No. 10,083 In one of our " western prisons. He told me that after reading my book, ‘Milestones on Love's | Pathway.” he had believed I would have enough sympathy with his condi- | tion to gratify a longing of his. He ald: | Wanted a Mandolin. “love music, but I have never had | an opportunity to learn to play any | musical instrument. Now I have time hanging on my hands—time to mope, —~—— and I grow sour and savage if I let myself—and, if I had a mandolin, tor| The Famous “Galtees” Come to ta ing new | 5 : a aie? Wil you givesme a| Meet the Kickhams at Tip-| mandoline?" “I cent my new siderable surprise in Irieh at cle, hecause the + friend a mandolin i Bs and feel myyelf a new man. “That's what music can do—make | new men out of old—give them new hh trations, The Tipperary men have a first-rate Secretary of State John Hay. jopes, new asp! ; surprise in store for those who will viet | |e Bron per- |sons being th Wher inltees were here and ing lea 1 to-day It caused con- tl Tipperary Men's Aswo- | had prorose] a bie reception | ‘. This was dincreetly cut perary Men’s Carnival in Celtic | nangnter porn to Mrs. Wadsworth. Post-haste, and hie grateful letters, {0 me si en have been the most grati- | "A Gaughter Had ibeen bors to Mr * fying fever received In response. to a | Park Week from Sunday. | ok Srumh tae ad) been) born fo, ate gift. The man writes: ‘I Jove the musle | [tes James W. Wadsworth, 4 Mrs. | Wadaworth !s a daughter of the late way. missioner to Investigate stances surrounding the deportation of Leonard Barcant, son of a member of C. | Barcant & Co., watchmakers and jew- ellers at Pot of Spain. passenger on the steamer Grenada from Trinidad, on her last trip, with the Rev. | Father Murray. to visit friends of his family. plained the vouth was refused permis- clothes in cant, First-Class Passenger. | tiacea. torsther with a lot | rants and deckers, none of of his class, and hia rations we: eae? him in the oe w ‘i ae Until he Was Dut aboard. the The Fxport League. of No. % Broad-| was he male aware that he w hus asked the Immigration Com- | rent back to Trinidad. Since h' the circum. | ht has been examined by Dr. Eakin. the th District. Medical Officer, who thinks extraordinary that he should have bee: deemed inadmisse bie,” Sa “Johnny” Considine Is Better, "Johnny" Considine, one of the Con sidine brothers, Is under the care of specialists at Paul Smith's, New York, in the Adirondacks, and is reported to be much Improved in health. He ex- pects to return to New York in Sep tember. it n | The young men came as a first-class For some reason not yet ex- and xperimented Out West. thelr athletic carnival and picnic on | Pt “Tye seen it work wonders so many | July 16 at € It ts no other times. Once, out in a mining town of than a real Irish football § Nevada wae the ohibaren hag run ab-| team, the fresh from the . ely wil and were wi : SSohoolmann’ called ‘wicked and unman- | Ould Sod, and ready Ick as fine a ageable, 1 taught them singing in thelr game of Gaelic ball as ever was seen School and encouraged thum to raise fn these parts, They are a husky bunch S money for a small organ, ‘They bought | of young “Tips,” as rugged as the the inatrument, went inte fae months | famous mountains after which they T found them transformed into loving, «re named. The captain of the term Js John Morrissey, grand-nephew of Mis law-abiding little men and women. Be- 4 fore the music tamed them they were | fainous namesake, who made a repute- tion for himself in the ring and in the Little reprobates. “So, why shouldn't music work its ‘ood ‘influence in the prisons? I believe | halls of atatecraft in’'this country a t can, and, so far as I have tried it, I! generation ago. eerey gitre nas sent guitars and fiddies | The team arrived here without any to numerous prisoners who have made | flourish so that the wily and vigorous their wishes known to her, and she feels | Kickhams, who are to be their adver= t et nee (eitta) have) been” Treal in fents | saries on the 16th. should be taken by " Sroved ‘what art and music generally | Surprise. The "Galtee Boys,” as they On an oe Or Ieee | are called, have been Kicking the Icathew lobe out of shape for severai days in THE RAJ PD suc Distress after meals, Heartbare, Fermentation, Water-brask. to its great medicinal value. Simple, pleasant, reliable. | fHE TARRANT CO Everything that makes a smoke better, enters into the manufacture of “Anna Held” cigars. The tobacco is selected in the seed; planted, cultivated and harvested under the direction of experts—cured, sorted, mellowed, graded, fermented and blended especially for ANNA HELD - Cigar—5e. The product of the American Cigar Company's exclusive tem which insures absolute uniformity of quality and aan the millions of them which are made. You save nearly half the former i i al t; cost of a good cigar by buying the Anna Held” and get an exquisite smoke. Sold by all dealers in good cigars. Trade supplied by METROPOLITAN TOBACCO CO., New York, about these new processes, LL: md it free, AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY 411 Fifth Ave,, New York cessful Nearly two generations of satisfied users testity It has been sold on merit more than 60 years. At Druggists soc.and $1, or by mail from Hudson Street, N. ¥. ATK OTS ey cas Che Mint Covered msnuanoe mage] Tana, CaMdy Coated Advertisements for The World may be left at any American Mistrict Messenger Office th the city until oO pM. Clearance Sales on Gvery Hloor. hiclets REALLY DELIGHTFUL ACTATED) Nurlington, Vermont, rosy red, its the chicle mye woowaiee Chewing Oum keep the mouth sweetly moist. : Lucian Lowenthal, 315 W. 39th St., New York, Distributor, No Extra Charge for It. Yumerous Bargains of the Most Extraordinary Character. RO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE . ‘THEGIG STORE ACITY IN ITSELF SIEG Double ‘‘S. & H. rom ‘0 ‘4 Thereafter, Single Stamps Until Closing Tim “ u ale o Tugs, Big July Sale of Drug Medicines, Gottet Articles, Soaps and Perfumery Continues To-Morrow. An excellent chance to buy the very things you need for every-day or vacation purposes at the lowest prices of the year. Clearance Sales for Go-WMorrow Also include: Women’s Shirt Waists, Carpets and Matting, Curtains and Pillow Cases, Baby Carriages and Folding Couches. Chidren’s Washable Dresses. Becoming Styles for Little Folks at Little Prices, These Dresses for children are cutely made of cotton, gingham and chambray, and are in the popular Norfolk, Suspender and Russian styles. Children of from 2 to 5 years will find them par- ticularly desirable for het summer days. @ CHILDREN’S DRESSES in cotton poplin, made in the popular Norfolk style, three plaits back and front, with belt sizes 2to 5 years, #90 CHILDREN’S DRESSES of gingham and cham- bray in dainty checks, and plain colors. made in the Suspender and Russian styles, sizes 2 to 5 years; regularly 89c., 590 CHILDREN’S DRESSES of duck chambray and lawn, in a big variety of prety patterns and very desirable stylest regularly $1,105 sizes 210 5 years, 790 (Siegel Cooper Store, Second Floor, Centre) Clearing Shoes. Summer Footwear at Season’s Lowest Prices. Housecleaning in the Shoe Store, and that signifies bargains such as will be demanded with much eagerness. Good footwear at less than ever. That's the story in a nutshell. Details—a few : Women’s $/,50 Gan Oxfords, 69a. Tan calf, regular lace Oxfords, made on a Meat opera toe last that fits well. Women's $1.50 White Oxfords, 6Se. White canvas Oxford Ties in two styles, all white and some with blue trimming: well made shoes with hand-turned leather soles. Wemen's Black Oxterds, \Wen's $3.00 Gan Oxfords, S765. ISe, ; Genuine Russia Calf Blucher Oxf Black patent kid Oxford Ties made of | welied soles Tins ners crords with good material; all sizes. All sizes. Women's $3.00 Tan Boys’ Gan Shoes, I8e. All sizes from the little ones’ number 9 10 Oxtords, $1.69, the young, men's 534 ten Goat lace shoes of Russi if Blucher | “1? 690d solid leather soles freay sede. peed eeteryrey ives Caddren’s Leather bon laces: all sizes, in two myles. Bareicct Sanda:s, 39a. Tan lember, with leather soles; a well- Women's $2.50 White made little shoc; sizes 4 to B. Oxtords, $1.50. New style white basket-cloth Oxfords with white Cuban heels, hand-turned soles; « very preny syle; all sizes, Wemen's Best Gan Oxterds, $2.40. these are all the Foo: Mould Blucher in mannish styles; hand sewed, welted soles; either toes of with wing tipe; otlk ribbon ll sizes, Cattdren’s White Shoes, 690 White duck bution and lace shes with spring hee's, in sizes 510 11, These same models were sell: st $1.00 and $1.25 Children's Can Shoes, &5ec. Champagne kid lace and bution shoes with ing heela hand sewed turn soles in sizes up io Babies’ Shoes, /Se. Baties’ soft sole buitcn ard lace shoes, in all the prety colors; alto white tops and Baient leather vamps. (Biegel Cooper Btore, Second Floor.) A SERIES of Special Sales that will interest the entire retail shopping public. Those who come to the Siegel Cooper Store to-morrow will have ample reason for self-congratulation. For These Sales Coming Right After the 4th Never Fail to Attract Broadest Attention. Sweeping reductions all over the Store. Prices fall right and left. And on the very merchandise that is most in demand now, To-day's advertisement gives some indication of that fact:— Women’s Women’s Washable Shirt Waist Kimono Dresses at Clearing Prices. Adjoining the Shirt Waist Store on the Second Floor we Sacgues. are offering the most attract- = ively designed styles in Women's Shirt Waist Dresses, Special tables will be assigned to them to-morrow: WOMEN'S WASHABLE SHIRT WAIST DRESSES in figured lawn. batiste and dotted Swiss, in a big variety of very pretty patterns and attractive tailored models: all sizes; regularly up to $3.08; special, 1 2S ‘WOMEN'S _WASHABLE SHIRT WAIST DRESSES of lawn, superior quality, plain colors—tan, blue and white; cleverly designed model. Waist has graduated stitched side plaits; skirt is full seven gore and neatly tailored, 1.75 WOMEN'S WASHABLE SHIRT WAIST DRESSES of white lawn, also union butcher linen. Very attractive models, and handsomely designed and syinnes with fine reion lace insertions and English embroidery; skirts 2.75 are very full: seven gore, (Slemel Coone> Store, Seound Floor, Cen:re, 19th @.) Lawn & Dotted Swiss Waists. Clearance of New and Clever Creations. These dainty little house gar- ments are in great demand. We are showing an extensive va- riety of pretty washable pat- terns, made with double yoke back and front and border trimming of white lawn. 35c. ef) S57. 00, lity. Not : Se Lee nae TY, Mid-Summer_ stock-reducing days are C here. Inthe Waist Store prices have al- customer, | ready tumbled and clearances have been second ef. CE TR Baried. The First Group to Be Hurried Away Comprises Ten Attrac- tive Styles in Sheer White Lawns and Dotted Swiss. Some of the attractive styles represented may be cone ceived from the one pictured. All are cleverly designed; some tailored and hem- stitched, others embroidery and lace trimmed; cut extra full and long. Just to purposely surprise you, we omit any reference to value. Come in and look at them. No doutt you will buy at 1.00 (Siegel Cooper Store, Second Floor, Centre, 18th Bt.) Folding Couches--Raduced Prices. Tron Folding Couches. | Folding Couches. ~s Little Sourneys Around the Store. Delicious Ice Cream So- das. Fountains on the Main and/| | Fourth Flcors. Favors and Candies. Main loor. Ice Cream Freezers in great demand. Selling more than ever before ‘at this time of year. ent Only Store in New Yori. that has a complete line of Window Screens in all sizes. Basement. Choicest of warm weath- er Foods. Fourth Floor. Nota bly low prices. Daily deliveries at sea shore and suburban points, | Use our Mail Order Bu | rean if it happens to be inconvenier. to visit the store perscrally. | A stroll about the stor. at this clearing season is particular’ tempting to shoppers Ever so man; ice bargains that are never eve! hinted at in the papers. | The Lunch Room on the" | Fourth Floor is immensely pop- ular. Quick service, appetizing food|| | and litle prices. The Restaurant is in the Basement. Music daily. Clearance Sales sre bloom: B\ br-eg ara) = ——__ ew dl | under the other when adjustes Size ng a three-quarter size thy Operated and practical for summer; com- plete with mattresses and bolster; our own make, 6.7 ete Our own make, ebepial (Siegel Cooper Store, Sth Floor.) Handy Household Helps For Every Day in the Week, Reduced, Refrigerators. Window S ing on every You know what re low Sereens. that means—exceptionally acodoppor- |] | Mini uliehed ciieed extends 1058 Tacha 3 Image tunities, “hf, 20 inane 2 foe People from all parts of 28 bleh, BB fhe world att he Big b 130 N, 33 inghes jtore—one of the sights of New ve ipectal, . shes, 0 House dtyle, is 25) We alao have y Hi 4 York, you knew. | .d58. Apartment House sivle, ts 25 | alan have in cock @ full line of the “wecisi at nee 1.08 | ait hewirety ‘alam NOM, SE ENG In T he store is cool aud com- Inale of extra’ 4 quality “hard with metal, fortable, Rapid rerv.ce and the toe Cheat freeones, reinforce: ing the right merchandise at reasonable prices|] | Fefrixerntorg as lower emai” ap. Highs merchants a resonable p aie a Wi, "Higa | Baca nd dlgAtulaetngse att We don't let stocks run Garden Hose and Reels, "| | 'i:a'vét the GUT trict’ TRON Oh down to lowest ebb in Sum- ee Oe Aart Haelhiy Ice Cream Freezers. aner time, Always plenty of every- hardwood youre MO UNT A IN ICE CRBAl hing Suits for Wom- aie ‘ Bp i ne, 1; 50 ft. . hi en and Children cn ihe Sec- icles Mille KON ay Me Se lend Floor: fer Men and Boys cn tw tnadard Howe, 8 ply. euuranteed | Inge galvanized tron, Inside cast Third Floor. Renate 2? mT: Kenan S800; 92 Ne | SERBS Toni, sibs, BORAT: ae Light Summer " eet at atend and durauie with | POLAR FPRBEZER; triple motion and ght Summer Reading fo howe, made strong and durable, with | POLAR, RRBEZER ty ro whl minutes; made matieable aplenty cn ite Third Floor. Fishing Tackle for_all finde of fish on :aleon the Third Window Sereera. SLIDING — WENT Cuailty wereen wire, No Nib ta th inch uality, No tie ts fgg a1 "itches "cloned “a ‘. ends to , 3 : | q _ : 4 ~_ mene me