The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1905, Page 8

_ teges, the sick babies of New Three Big Excur- i sions on the St. John’s Guild Boat, the First of Which Startedat 80’Clock This Morning — At Least 1,600 Moth- ers and Babies on Each Excursion— Many Little Lives Will Be Saved. + Like a blast of death the hot + the last few days has swept ov'r New Work, but this time the angel ft has marked the youngest born for his own and the walls of mothers w ing over their dead bables have mari his devastating path. The Evening World, always especially Interested in the sick babies of ‘he p has been trying to devise the best w ‘of getting as many of the t most helpless sufferers from the heat @way from its deadly effects and de- elded that this could best be done in sonjunction with the floating hospital Helen C. Juiiard, of St. John's Guild, It has arranged for three excursions for the sick babies of New York and Brooklyn, to be given on three differ- ent days, each enabling about 1,600 mothers 1na pables to enjoy the cool- ing bregzes of a twenty-six-mile sail, the attentfon of a staff of physicians @nd trained nurses, a substanig! mid- Gay meal for the mothers and ohler children and sterilized milk morning aud afternoon for the babies. The threo excursions have been ar Fanged for as follows: The First To-Day. The Second Friday, July 21. The Third Saturday, July 22. This morning at 8 o'clock the first ot | @hese excursions left the foot of West | Fiftieth etreet, stopping twice—at the foot of West Thirty-flfith and of West! Tenth streets—to complete their load of tired mothers and poor, ailing babies who for days had gesped and suffered fn the torrid heat of the crowded texe- ment districts. "The second excursion will start Friday morning of this week, and will be for the relief of the babies of the east side end of Brooklyn, leaving the foo: of East Twenty-fourth street at 7.30 A. M. and making three stops in Brooklyn— hat 1s, at the foot of North Second street at § o'clock, the foot of Huden| Byenue at £.39 and the foot of Hamilton | avenue at 9 o'clock. 31.) | On Saturday o: this week the third | excursion will be given, the boat mak- ing three stops in New York, leaving the foot of East Twenty-fourth street | et 8 A. M., the foot of Third street at $90 A. M. and the foot of Market street ato AM. In this way The Evening World will secure for fully 5,000 of its special pro- York rellef from the frightful weather cond) tions which have wrought such navoc among them and the expert care ana riding a jany of the Leqving For The Sa7//' attention of the floating hospitals’ corps of physiclans and nurses and endeav.r to check the startling death rate among the babies of the poor whioh has pre- jailed since the present hot wave en- wulfed the city. k 1s convinced that the St. John's Guild, through its long expertence with {te floating hosplials, can best regoh the sick bables, and the guild, which for years has maintained this noble |charity, will have entire charge of The Evening World's excursto As The Fvening World's guests they will enjoy besides the delightful sail and the fresh ocean breeze free medi- cal treatment and the care’ of trained nurses, the chief delight of the more fortunate dwellers at the sea shore, for there will be hot and cold salt water bathing for both mothers and babies. The nurses wil give full instructions to mothers on the care of sick babies, eo that they may be enabled by expert knowledge to minimize the dangers of the hot weather. The Evening World ts glad to think that at this moment 1600 happy mothers and babies are enjoying hospitaity away from the sweltering city, and that nearly 4,000 more will be its guesis this week. Each day the Helen C. Juilliard wilt go down the bay and anchor off St. John’s Seaside Hospital, here the boat will r ternoon, reaching Now York again about 5.00 P. M, ‘The same stops will be made on the return trips 28 on the outward journey one penny of cost ts entailed to guests on these excursions Apart from the palatable midday meal, mothers a8 well as children whil receive twice a day sterilized milk. Mothers are requested to bring along pails or pitch- ers in which to put the milk for the selves and their little ones. Medix baths and cool salt-water showers also ministered under the supe vision of trai and sktifi doc- | Te Evening World Excursion Days ON THE | St. John’s Guild Boat To-Day | ‘The Boat leaves: Fost West 50th “35th 8:30 10th “ 9:00 Friday, July 21, The Boat leaves: Foot East 24th St., N.Y., 7:30 A.M, “North 2d ‘‘ Bklyn,8:00 “ |} | Hudson Av., 8:30 * Guild. The oat was crowded to Its H'm'It'n 9,00 “ | full capacity when the lines were cast off and it sailed away from the last Saturday, July 22, dock at the foot of West Tenth street. The Boat leaves: | Sixteen hundred of God's poor were jon the decks, in the sick wards or In Foot East 24th St., N.Y., 8:00 A.M, || the baths, the hand of the siroc CEO et 8:20 “|| breathing monster stayed for a da 9,00 ‘|| for many of them a new lease of lite to be found In the healing breezes, pt |food an3 expert medical attendance fur- | nisned. N.Y., 8:00 A.M. wos “ “ tors will make a tour of the decks twice each day to prescribe for the sick —- 1,600 BABIES SAIL TO-DAY. hundreds of children at the t Points where the boat stopped showed plainly the need for this great charity. Dozens of the little ones, clinging to The Firat of The Evening World n| life with the feeblest grasp, mothers rs . almost tired by their long fight Tele Rae She/BaysCacriss nst the destroyer, crowded up the 9 Bis Crowa. gplank, receiving tickets for food, | By § o'clock thls morning seven hun- mil and merical attendance At West Fiftieth street by Dr. Saxe, of the 4 on by Dr. | hospital boat, | o classzs and| 5 some, | and for dred children and mothers were lined THREE HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH Darkened Car Was Run Down on Jamaica Avenue Switch and Passengers Were Injured in the Smash. In a collision between two cars of the Jamaica avenue Une at Euclid avenu to-day three persons were injured. ‘They are: Mrs. 8, Casfeld, of No. 30 Etwood street, Brooklyn, minor contusions ot head, legs and abdomen! Abraham Siegel, of No, 21 Tompkins avenue, injured about the lege and ehoukder and suffering from shock Edith Shoran, No. 7 Vermont street, Brooklyn, contusions and abrasions. One of the cars is said to have been on a switch at the time and was dark- ened, as the conductor had the trolley pole off, when the other crashed into it ‘The cars were slightly damaged, ‘The injured passengers were treated by ambulance surgeons and sent to their homes. ——___—_ Seventy-one Foot Tide, The highest tlde in the world ts in the Bay of Fundy, between Nova Scotla tide and New Brunswick. sometimes and the inc is a foot ¢ An Old, Old Story That’s Daily Retold! § Have you gone from door to door, Asking the same question o'er: “Have you turn Mar you yet the same “regret"? As the answer comes: "Too bad, Rented al! through World Want Ad.” 2,616 Rooms—Houses~Apartments Rented Last Week The there ished rooms to let? Through TAKES A Time She Had in Condon, the lovely young cashier In Mr, Digby's quick lunch es- tablishment visited Coney Island last night with the young man ghe's “keep- Maggie ing company with,’ and the tale she }told of the fine time she had was 1 to make chum, head in sit up and take ni 1 yer best feller took yer out as said the neat-handed Phyl- 1 lis, | ierwise known as Mag. “Yep,” Wha’ d'cher do?" 'm make the world, went ter Seen ‘twas fine es stk.” | “Where wuz ver?” “Ter Coney. Say, d'Jevver bask in the white lights er Dreamland?” “Naw, d'jever spiel ter Adeline on Pier?’ yeahh “Say, d'jever eat dorgs an’ tce- . ngwitches ter onct ridin’ en \ Ay, ¢ see Europ land an' 8 right one af at er dime er look?’ aw “An' yer never seen bables big ex |Peanuts lMving in incerbaters in er Way fit ter kill, ner wuz to the miggut villuj, ner laffed vergelf sick tn the lishest House, ner bumped the bum. | pers, ner shuted chutes one minute an’ ‘gun the next?" She Saw Creation, An To! nt at 0 Joke, 1 book the 8 work? World was ma is, tellin’ erbout ‘ow ade in one week MAGGIE, PRETTY CASHIER, +42 And When She Sees Mary, the Head Waitress, the Next Day, She Tells How She Saw the Earth Made Over and the TWO BOYS SAVED. GOH DOWNING Walter Cripps Went to the Res- cue of Willie Healon, and Both Had to Be Pulled Out by Po- licemen. TRIP TO CONEY. the Foolish House, Well, we seen It all done inter thun- der and lightnin’, red au’ veller Jighis. fer 2% cents a head Maybe It weren't Kreat! There's a feller tellin’ yer all about st out er Genersis. ‘In the be- had a narrow escape to-day winning.’ says ‘e, loud an’ clear like, ning in.the Harlem tly 1 heaven an hearth is made as easy as|was due to the bravery o? 49 poll rollin’ off er log.’ An’ fust thing yer|men of the Harbor Squad that they know the stuff ye've been lpokin’ at, | were waved all blue an’ ‘agy, splits up ter mooslc year-old Wille Healon, of o’ thunder an’ the hearth comes roli- \e Hundred and ‘Twenty-first ing in. ‘But,’ says ‘e, ‘the earth ‘adn’t at One form ner void, an’ it wuz as black -second street. He yer hat. So there ‘ad : |could not swim, but was uzing a palr of ght on the subject." J water wings. The ngs” fell oft and jen It's fine. They turns on somejbefore he could gmsp them he sunk en er red sun| When he came to the surfaces bis les ner white moon and stuck |wttracted the attention of Waller in the foundashun. ‘Then| Cripps, eighteen years oli, who was |comes lghtnuns an’ steam slagiin’, an | Water pourin’ down moununs inuar th’ ocean under the peer that wus just | swimming vearby, who want to his as- sistance, The Healon boy seoured a hold on wade. Lands came vovpin’ up out er| Cripps, which made it dmposlble for | muer an’ oherw caine rollin’ in|lim to en d Y 5 Be Or a, jahierd oan jim to ewim, and both were strug: ling in the water when Patrolmen Then All Took a Vacation, Welsseker and Murphy, attached to “An then man tx made, man ‘ollers,|the Harbor Squad station at East One e plows you a in pink | Hundred and Twenty-second sireet, elnoon ag | Went to thelr resoue tn full uniform a eapat ;|and ‘brought the uvo lads safely to end took fon In real | shore. hristmnits place wid ‘lwetrie leht two boys were exhausted, and it a ie red the service of an ambulance ye oi out Jim aava ter on from the Harlem Hospital co ven fe ow," | revive chem, nukes ter th’ flyin’ hatreship, Say 1 i n't do 't Justus, petitions... <cgnised A git too?” asked the) FOUND BODIES OF FOUR An’ yer saw Jer-struck M. eit board er DOG TEARS GIRL. VICIOUS ATTACK | | NEWARK, N, J, July Hyucs, ephipen years old Gretta waterfauls, | BATHERS IN THE HUDSON. Wid, devuls an’ | ‘icin about," —— diddunt git scared," | Three Are Not Yet ldentitied—Boy I diddunt un maybe I got Drowued on July 11 Found, wcared at the skenic-rall-road shootin’ an’ ail th’ other awful stunts, but 4| Police of the West One Hundred and | timid sport.” Fifty-second simeet station found the two customers. co} ° | for suckers and cold co oe peoming 3m | podies of Pree men, beleved to hi the heart to heart talk been bathe™, in the Hudson River t | ‘Two of the men were found at the ¢d and badly bitten by Bod badlp bitten bya bis § E nna ra lfoot of One Hundred and Sixty-ftth a Hk oth Pasauio | 2theet one & young man of twenty-five ‘ rink oi Panwale | and the other a boy, of nineteen, ‘The ra the hands, legs | third body washed ashore at he foot ds of One Hundred and Beventieth street the ince Wa# Deaton off by friends Of) 1. was chat of a man about thirty years Miss Hynes with several other friends | old had been to the river front, and were returning to their homes when the dog body of James Childsworth, teen years old, of No, 610 Weat slxs 01 Hundred and Twenty ian alreet, trea and dress- | was drowned on July 11) was recover young woman, At the foot of West One Hundred an cwught by the the ok bof tne Aamme one) AWAY FROM THE CITY'S KILLING HEAT, AS GUESTS OF THE EVENING WORLD } $2,000 to The Evening World's Sick anging two Ne The first will 2% and the second Aug. 22, at friend of the sick bies’ Fund, is ar ie seaside to health and get new leases of t waa not the happy. eager ¢ of plenickine children that one at an outing. Sickness is th that gets admission, and the wor: for this summer. | Ben be given Ju the (Mr. Erb is a gz and | bables. He owns ding umuseme . and a ber “and :all doctors en received: Collected by Six Children, Eultor { The Fvening World: collected for the Sick ff astern Every child recelved snecial attention * from Dr, Pick's corps of physicians and) Pauline th Cohen, Bella Miss Patterson's cor; xt | Choroeh, cosh, Hervert vest One Hundred anger Trustee of the Guild D. h streot, and Archie Gray, and befare the boat w vest One Hundred and s for the alr an. MONEY FOR THE BABIES. The Alling Litde Ones Have Kind Friends Who Subscribe for Their Beneft. Fred Erb, of N during the past ten y rth Beach, who has over ¥ s given A Poor Cook makes Tasteless Postum SEND [IT | BACK EMAND that it be boiled full 15 minutes AFTER ACTUAL BOIL- ING BEGINS (not only 15 minutes after the pot is put on the stove). A curious chemical change takes place between 12 and 15 minutes after Postum begins to boil, This change relea: t ments and produces a crisp, snappy coffee taste so fetching that the makers have been many times accused of mixing coffee in, But that is false, The full analysis of Postum made by the best American authorities shows that it is made only of the best selected parts of cereal grains treated by complex methods in the factory. Postum is Absolutely Pure and entirely free from the smallest grain of coffee, Remember you get a charming cofiee taste il you insist on having your Postum made right, and that is easy, Full and simple directions on pkge. Remember also that when you leave off coffee you stop the drugging of stomach and nerve centres and give Nature a chance to heal your ails, In this work Postum is a most powerful aid, for you not only have your hot morning beverage but take a liquid food containing the very elements Nature must have from which to rebuild the gray matter in nervg centres | and brains that have been broken down ky coflee, Ten days’ trial works wonders, Small matter what fezm of stomach, heart, kidney or nervous disease you may have, for the probabilities are that your troubles have originated from a nervous system thrown out of balance by coffee. Prove your own case by leaving off coffee 10 days and using Postum, It may be worth more than a gold mine to you. Get the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in each pkge. “‘There’s a Reason’’ for the food ele-| ea tel idee 8) ey ee w REMNANTS OF THE HUMPTY | aiineandoinera in ene wiegulty nd for Thirteenth Vir: JACKSON GANG SENTENCED. 2 ’ Six Toughs Who Held Up Nast. alder Sent to Ivland for Six Honina volvers in. th « ed them S'x men, raid to the remnants of Fh oy J the “Humpty Jackson” gang, w wally, No. avenue; | day arraigned jn Yorkville Cou Fac uunivats shat i bteor sent to the and for six mont street; Joseph eon, No, al) Bast In,default of $00 bond to keep vi» poace 4 1 BOE NO en were arvested yvescerd fe ‘ Detectives Keenat and Conlin, ot + PEST SUMMER TIRED? ser Are You Compietely Run Down? Are You Listless, With no Appetite, no Ambition? Do You Feel that You Can Hardiy Drag Yourselt Around? Is Your Complexion Sailow? Are You Fagged Out When You Wake Up in the Morning ? Summer days are filled with disease for most pecple. Germs of various disorders ure tiv the alr you breaths, u woter you drink, the food you eat. All doctors agreo that ’sP Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiske te the greatent summer medicine for t . Wested end run down tn body, nerve and muscle Absolut free fro heart, enr s the bloo the whole wascular and nero spoonful in every goblet of water you drink. Prescribed by more than 10,00) physicians, and used exclusively {a over 2,00! hospitals. Recognized by the Government as a medicine. Sold by all druggists and dealers at $1.00 per bottle. Lock for the “Old Chemist” trade-mark. Modical booklet {ree Upoa request. Tuffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, > ’ Lord & Taylor. | Broadway and Twentieth St., Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St Sale of Furniture. Our Annual Clearance Sale Continues During This Week. We are offering, without reservation, every piece of Furniture on our floors, at 25% to 50% off our regular prices. The stock consists of:— _ Parlor Suits and Single Preces, Mission Chairs, Tables and Cabinets, Summer and Porch Furniture, ‘ Bureaus, Chiffoniers & Dressing Tables, in Mahogany, Bird’s-oye Maple, Walnut, Curly Birch and Oak, Szdeboards, China Closets and Dining Room Chairs, Writing Desks, Screens, Waist Boxes, &'¢., Brass and Enamel Bedsteads. NUMA SIN TO MAN ANp Boe % Fashion’s Summer Suits. Elegant Summer Suits—the kind you must wear to be considered well dressed. We are manufacturers and fashion originators—style and quality is the keynote of this store, and our prices are alwa 8. SUITS iii a'r ine OUTING SUITS. ....0000 0+ BOYS’ WASHABLE SUITS. No matter what a man’s size or taste may be, we can please him in Furnishings, Hats‘and Shoes, OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10'P. M. 53 to 59 West 14th Street, Near 6th Avenue. hicleis REALLY DELIGHTFUL The Mint Covered YX a good mais. Candy Coated throat clear—you meses Chewing Oum chiclete—try ~them to-day. ‘ Lavan Lewomig 01 Wa vw ork, Sinn bare i ot