New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
HOME AGAIN FROM PASTEUR
DELIGHTED WITH THEIR EXPERIENCE IN PARIs-A
WARM WELCOME.

IHE NEWARK bOlS SAFE AMI HAffI'
DELIGHTED WITH THEIR EXPERIENCE IN PARIs-A
WARM WELCOME.
There was little knot of people gathered at
the end Of the long pier OF the Compagnie Generate
Transatsntoue the foot OF Mortons early yester-
day morning sraning their eyes to catch glimpse Of
the steamer Canada, which had on board tho Newark
children who bitten by supposed rabid dog and
sent to Pssteur in Paris for treatment Al last by the
aid Of glass she coming up from the Narrjws
When the Canada got to the pier, the four little
fellows could be dscerned upon her deck. frEntcally
waving their handkerchief In response 10 the vigorous
waving from the pier They all safe" exclaimed
Mrs Lane the mother OF Willie Lane, she wiped tho
mist from her eyes Slowly the steamer was warped
alongside the pier. Meanwhile there were frequent
shouts Of Joy passing to and fro between the boys and
their friends One little fellow Patsey Reynolds who
had been the lite the ship the way over looked
sadly the group the pier for familiar face. There
was no one there to welcome him, and his gay spirits
Deserted him. He had been talking all the way mp the
bay about how he going to astonish his mother
with his French and he sOrey disappointed at her
absence His spirits Frightened however in tho general
atmosphere of Joy that prevailed and he got about
well hugged and kissed as II he had been somebody's
boy The parents OF Austin Fitzgerald and the whole
family Of Willie Lane, fromthe grandfather down to hts
little sister, there and after little while the father
OF Patrick Joseph Ryan hurried on board. Mrs. Ryan,
who accompanied children Paris. Ia her state.
room and when her husband went down to her she
handed him plump blue-eyed little son. who was born
on January s. three days after the ship left France.
All the boys said that they glad to get back.
Patsey Reynolds was particularly delighted As
his feet the pier he danced little in his bright
new shoes and his ratified about his In
Paris What particularly struck bis fancy was the
regularity with which lie had had chicken 10 eat and
this was the only regret ho had leaving Paris. In
Newark Patsey street boy ragged dirty careless
OF speech and manner. few weeks from home had
Knocked the rough and he came back In the
dress and with something OF the manners OF young
Frenchman small silk hat his pride, and he wore
IL jauntily tipped the side Of his head. The boys all
wore neat suits black and fat and rosy There
was a remarkable change 10 the appearance OF young
Fitzgerald He left home pale. sickly and emaciated.
liberal dose OF Pasteurs and plenty OF chicken
had added many pounds Of flesh to his bones and he was
AZ bright and clipper his companions. Everybody
who came aboard had pleasant wor1 for DR.. Frank g.
Billings.
After the greetings all fastened TO unlock
their trunks for inspection. Patsey Reynolds was
greatly interested 10 this operation, and looked IL
no would like TO tackle the big inspector who
turning up the things In his trunk. No smuggled
goods being found everybody shook hands around
more and started from the pier Louis de Bebian, the
agent Of the line. delighted at the fine condition OF
the boys He placed of the companys carriages at
the disposal OF Mrs. Ryan, and she was helped into by
her husband who insisted upon earring the little
bunch OF beauty" as he called It, TheNewark people
took the Christopher Street Ferry for Hoboken, and eft
there on the IL a. M train for home the Morris and
Essex Railroad
Dr. Billings went directly 20 his home. No. 16l East
Thirty fourth ST., where he found sick wife awaiting
him. He said to TRIBUNE reporter: I'VE had
splendid passage home, and seemed to run teween the
heavy storms. All the boys were little sick, but some
astonIshed tho cook with their slowing capacity We
left here December 0, and got to Paris on the 21st
about D. took the boys 20 hotel and went 10 SEQ
rasteur. He welcomed ulo heartily he impressed me
as a greatly overworked about sixty three years
old. His face is sad. and marked ~ care ana stiy AZ
D. on tue da, OF arrival the boys were nocnlaed
They were inoculated every day aerward and the last
time on January /. We left Pa:is January 2. Tue
There was no fever or Increase OF temperature. and
they seemed to thrive on the virus Paster showed ne
into "a RABBIT. who dies usually sfter fourteen days.
Virus from this rabbit injected mto another ono. and
yiruont that it will kin IN six days The mednlla
oblongaa and spinal cord OF rabbit killed with THIS
filled With caustic potash This substaLee dres slowly:
aud becomes less yrulent daily, until at the end OK
fourteen days 1t is not strong enOgh to produce any
hen injected into rabbit Trs IS the vrGs isei
first ON the human body, and every day afterwari
stronger virus is used until as t is injected in the
vrIent when irsS taken froLA the rabbit II then
has no effect the human system IL il mixes with
bOnon and is injected the abdomen With hypo-
demc syringe OF the size used Ia giving morphine.
consider the treatment successful"
children and their parents reached Newark shortly
ssa as5 M hUSn @ station M Ryan and her family
pacei in carriage and driven 10 thSir home NO.
Union Wnlle tue
with their relatives and friends, took the horse ears
Willie Lane when he reached hs parents home. at
Pacific and Johnson sts was at once surrounded by
where he as pentifIly hugged and kissed. lie was
laxative and hJd good sttDerh lie spoke enthusiastic
cslIy OF the wonders Of Paris and the eyes OF his
Juvenile listeners fairly bulged He said he Lad had
good tme had been splepdidly treated, had pchty OK
rides got loads Of presents and money. lie spOEe
gratefully OF the kindness OF Mr.. Billings, aud lie had
something to tell Of Patscy Reynolds. who one day
wien they going over began to take OF his cloihng
with the threat that he would throw himself 1to the sea-
Paris Is nice city," said Willie. aud expect to 90
there when am man." -, l.,
McWhorter-st by men, ami childen, who looked
upOn the youngster as a yertahie nero. lie pore hs
honors Will becoming grace, and bis descriptions OK
Paris he pronounced "buliy place. IatSeY descsDei
on the mechanical horses he hat RI den, the animals 40
mad At the menagere the rare ne hao ~ tne not
ences with Paseur. or the latter he remarked MT
Paseur, he stuck in the stomach with Dig needle
every day put something out of rabht into me.
I'm ali right now, and I've got lots Of presents"
Austin Fitzgerald a red necktie ana dlSpiayeu
scarlet handkerchief from his coat pceset y looked
much improved N health aud spoke DashtSiy when 80.
cOsted at his home Uuonst., where the ,rents ana
peighDors came to welcome him home. lie SAID nc Vas
only day going and coming. ana eplo,ed biinse
greatly while Paris aud the Journey He was clad
10 get home While we were In Paris" said he Mr.
Kaufman made believe we would turn into rabbits
We won't will 2" During the day Austin and MS
the house of Willie ian~ In the evening festivities
were held The the centre OF group cugicusy
examining him AMI Inspecting his treasured whrh con
sisted OF photograph OF Pasteur win ms ausograpa;
Paris ana quantity Of clothing bought Jy MIN IN rars
Later tho evening there were music and
served By the boys parents MIS- Koyhoos lhu ,ta,sy
ing the trip. They afterward visited the hcuse oi
friend on Mulberry-st. a0d spent the evening there