davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
NO DOG SECrRED FOR BONE-GRiFTIyG.
HosruIT1Es REVIVED BETWEEN THE vrvrspc-
TIoNIsTs AND THE SOCIETY FOR THE PRE-
VENTION OF CRTELTY TO ANIMALS
P0ssIRLE LEGISLATION.


Uostilities have been revived between the vivisec-
tionists and the Society for the prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals The cause of the trouble is
the refusal OF President Hanes Of the society to
give a dog 20 be used in bone-graftirg operation
upon Elsie Booth. This girl Is now nine years Old
Four years ago she fell and broke both the bones
IN her leg below the knee. The bones were not
properly set and never knit. The case recently
came 10 the notice Of the New-York Post Graduate
HOSPITAL anl later 20 that Of DR.. A. NJ Phelps.
who IS connected with that institution and who
has performed several bone-grafting operations.
,It was decided that in such an operation was tho
only chance OF saving the child from being cripple
for life and accordingly. through Superintendent
Candlish Of the hospital. effort was made TO get
dog from the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Animals to be used in the proposed bone-graft-
ing
President Haines refused give Q dog and the
operation has been abandoned. for the present 1t
least
Vivisectlonists and medical men generally are
about TO put forth strenuous efforts 10 secure the
enactment OF laws which will allow them to pro-
coed with their experiments on live animals and In
the use OF them I'm saving human life. The law In
this State provides that such experiments and opera
tions are allowable when sanctioned by the faculty
OF a medical school This, as was explained yester-
day to Tribune reporter by one competent 10 speak
on the subject. Is a useless provision. as far as
stopping vivisecton goes. and simply puts physt-
elan at the mercy or MS enemies In college rae
uty The law which the scientific men fear most,
however Is pending before Congress. II pro-
hbits vivsecton altogether II passed IL will only
affect the District OF Columbia but will be used as
a pretext for the passage OF similar laws by the
State Legislatures. just az the antiviysectionists
triumphed In Great Britain.
DR.. Phelps will read paper this evening before
the Academy OF Medicine in which the whole ques-
ton will be reviewed from the point OF view OF tho
scientists. and II Is probable that some concerted
will he taken TO secure favorable legislation
least to prevent the passage OF any adverse
measures.
The principal objection 10 the use OF live animals
In opera tions and the upon which President
Eaines lays the most stress. Is that. after the graft
ing has been accomplished. the animal must be
kept attached the subject for several days. dur
ing which IL suffers intensely. Two different phyx-
clans said yesterday that while this might be de-
able IN some cases. IL by means essential
TO the success OF the operation.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
DR.. GILN4N TO COLLEGE NEy.
ADDRESSES At CALVARY CHURCH by TIE JOHNS
HOPKINS PRESIDENT. BISHOP POTTER AND
DIR VAN De WATER.

DIR VAN DE WATER.
There was a special service for students and col.
lege men i'm Calvary Church. Fourth-ave. and
Twenty-frst-st. last night The church was
crowded. and many students present wore aca-
demic gowns The lesson MAS read by President
Seth Low aud the first address on the Response
bilities and Opportunities OF Educated Men" was
delivered by Or Daniel G. Gilman. president ~ the
Johns Hopkins University.
f should be false TO my position before you"
said Dr. Gilman. by uttering only commonplaces
which all subscribe. let mo call your atten-
ton TO five points Of duty. The first Is the neces-
sity Of bestowng greater attention on the public
schools of our country The second is. that the
progress OF thought In our day has led wise and
benevolent men in England and our country TO
strong belief that the bestowal Of aims without
friendly help will ultimately do more harm tnan
good and plans organizing by which the
benevolent are to be brought more in contact With
the poor and needy.
.The third point is that II Is important for you
as educated men the right doctrines OF science
are held. Wherever there is exact knowledge there
il science and wherever is science there should be
the cooperation of educated men. We hear mucn
of the assertion that science is hostile 10 religious
faith Ny young friend. wherever you hear
wrong correct it, The revelations OF the laws OF
nature are but the revelations OF the laws OF God
The fourth point is the Importance for young
men 20 give their attention 70 politics In a coun-
try where everything depends on the votes ot tnc
jority 1t is duty 10 see as educated mon tnat
right doctrines triumph. and there Is no time ike
the present for the work
The fifth point IS the attitude that Young men
should take toward religion. | do not think with
those who assert that this is period OF great nm
are going through We have made vast advances
in ali that pertains TO the Christian religion. The
Christian religion is the foundation OF az iaw OF
ali literature and TO hostile the Christian re-
lIgion is 10 be hostile TO the country in which we
i've. We dare not be hostile TO the religion which
underlies all our life. ,, -.
Bishop Potter and DR.. Van de Water. chaplain OF
Columbia University, also made addresses
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
4 GREAT UNDERTAKING.
THERE WILL BE WOMAN's BUILDING AT
THE PARIS EXPOSITION IN 1900.

THERE WILL. BE \ WOMAN = Blli.DiNG A
THE PARIS EXPOSITION IN 1900
There IL 10 be a woman's building al the Paris
Exposition. The arrangement for IL il In charge
Of an organization known the Ladies' lnterna-
tional Association Although the parent society
was formed by Enropean women. the American
branch really came into existence about thirty
wears ago In ls57 the women OF the National
Academy OF Design founded what they called the
Ladies Art Association. /; was Incorporated In
lS- having its aim the establishment OF art In
dustrial centres through the Union In 1897 the
Ladies Art Association established a correspond
enc. bureau In London. and In 1891 an independent
branch Al Paris In 1885 the association proposed
the erection OF a woman's art palace. 10 be erected
in 1900 The associations OF England and France
Iik.d ,ha idea and an International society was
formed America asked TO join.
The Ladies' Art Association H. divided Into three
grades the - A. silent committee. the mem
Pcrs OF which are supposed 10 devote part OF their
time 10 working for the erection OF an academy or
arf in Paris. the second. known a. the D. A. l..
A. the members OF which must contribute not
less than s. year to the academy fund. ana the
,h,rd the associate members. wno are bound 10
nothing but TO pay their dues. which amount TO IS
a year and work for the erection OF the womans
building at the Exposition OF ls0. Nsw-York STATE
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
POETRY FOR THE SHUT-IN BOOK.
yor-R LIFE AND NINE.

1.,~ if ard mine O constant heart. have glided
~ Like two streams into one, .
va rov along and now way Is guided
" In shade. and now in sun
cracioiJs stream whose banks are set with blessing.
- e' AMI into Gains Of golden sunset pressing
or shall 81 be-
A rushing between mighty mountains
We burst upon the sea?
The hoarv and illrntable ocean
That darkly TO and fro
po,ke the vast volumes OF It's central motion
Where no wind dares 10 bow
n ne NJ owr. iet not that awful swinging
Sundel IS Ia apart.
rsu, the eternities confess our cnE!ng
" And pulse us heart 10 heart
Harriet Prescott 6ponord-
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

DESIGN FOR DECORATING A FANCY DISH.
the other is simp.e but neat flower for celery
dish
Tint the celery dish in a light shade OF green: the
band and design both applied with platinum or
lish. gold and secured with pumce or with GAS
brush after firing The dish may be tinted cream or
yellow tone in that the edge should be put in
gold. and the design in the light green which il the
natural shade OF the madenhair fern, by using apple
green. softened with silver yellow.
Either treatment requires but one firing. but the
tint must be scraped under the design and wiped
from the edge.
The fancY disn has the relief work upon the edge.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
DESIGN FOR A CELERY DISH.

handles and feet made in the white ware. All the
who.e surface u the handles and feet Is covered
with gold and the openWork band about the dish
IL put with plain coat Of gold The dish is then
fired after which gold Is secured with the g.ass
brush Iust enough TO bring out the ustre. but not
enough 70 polish IL. The high Lights OF the relief
them into stu relief. This dish affords a
200 OF gold trading
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

The National Christian League for the Promo
ton OF Social Purity will hold regular meeting
for both women and men at o'clock this evening
subject for discussion. our Bills before the Iegls
lature. II will meet at the headquarters No 90
East Twenty -second-st
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11


Margaret G.. os Salem. H.. become a member
Of the Shu,n Society by paying the required initia-
ton fee and the regula~ yearly dues The rules and
regulations OF the Shu-in Society few. but severe
The Initiation fee is bit Of sunshine in the shape OF
dea 10 be utilized by The members OF the club
For example. Invalid Mary's" initiation fee was
her suggestion 70 begin the "Shut-n Book OF Poe
tfy." the idea which has pleased Mrs 6. lie? dues
neN year viii ne 70 suggest something ese. or tell
the member. how to make something useful or. per-
haps. she vii. have gained some valuable Information
thar she thinks ought 10 be known by every woman
who has much 10 DO with sckroom.
As many Of these suggestions as possible VIII be
given in the Shut-in column.
The rea! name OF the member is preferred: still
clu6 name ike Invalid Mary. can be used for pub
lication Il the member likes 1t better. but on the
books Of the society the real name and address ap-
pear.
Where branch clubs are formed it Is necessary that
the name Of the club well that OF the president
be sent to the Tribune Society and that the minutes
OF AZ east one business meeting month should be
forwarded.
There is no branch club in Salem Should Mrs. g
organize one. il would he called the Salem 7. s s.
therefore takes is name.
II Is not necessary to be invalid TO belong 10
this society in Truth. some Of the most fourishing
branches those that nave been organized for the
purpose Of visiting tho sick
posed entirely Of busy who work al day and
too tired 10 attend cluD meetings at night. neN
number twelve and as they extremely fond Of
reading. each buys or subscrbes for monthly maga-
zine and after each has read IT, il il passed around
among the others. In This manner each member gets
the benefit twelve OF the best magazines published.
They cal themselves the "Shut-in Readers Of the r
$ s"
Each club pin must bear the word "Sunshins" with
the initials OF the club name beneath t. The sole
object OF the r : * spread sunshine
/; s hoped that Salem branch will soon he
ganized and its name enrolled on the T : s books
Further information II necessary will he given
through the mail Direct letters or inquiry : well
all fees or dues" 70 the president OF the r s s
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

In the assembly han OF Grammar School No. 90
Albany and Carlisle SITS, Professor George F..
Hardy will deliver a lecture on yellowstone Park
this evening. The lecture will be illustrated by
many stereopticon views
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

An Interpretation 0; the work OF Sidney Lanier
Will be continued this afternoon at O'Clock at the
home OF Mrs. Reginald de Koven No So Irwin;
Place.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

The annual meeting OF the Young Womens
Christian Association will be held in the hall o.
the association. No. East Fifteenth-si this
morning AT II O'Clock. All active associate life and
honorary members and the general publir
urgently requested TO show their interest In the
work OF the assc .ation by being present.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

The Rutgers College Alumnae held their annual
business meeting Saturday morning in the Wal
dorf \ breakfast served at I o'clock. and
among the guests Professor Charles f. West
Mrs Margaret Bottome and Charlotte Perkins Stet-
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs G s Ostrander lectured Saturday afternoon
in the Y NJ G. A. Building Fulton and Bond SITS.
Brooklyn on Normal Methods in Sunday school
Ins
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

Miss MAY Eros. and Miss Fannie Simpson con-
Quoted evangestic services last night in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Flatbush.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
GOING on TO-DAY.

Mrs. Witherspoon will deliver her second lecture
at the Waldorf this morning beginning at II
o'clock "Iafayette' will be the subject
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

The annual meeting OF the patrons and members
OF the Hebrew Technical Institute was held yester-
day morning in the TuxeLO
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

Mrs. Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh will continue her
Browning lectures IN the Alumnae Library OF the
Normal College this afternoon at 40 O'clock
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

Mrs G. Leberry spoke yesterday afternoon in the
rooms Of the Mary Hartt Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

The salaries Of about five hundred Brooklyn teach
decision.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
DECORATING CHINA.

Two designs given for decorating fancy pieces Of
china One can be used for fruit or salad dish, and
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

The second lecture OF OF FIVE on 'Prac
tical Religion will be delivered at the Union Theo
logical Seminary this evening
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

dress this evening under the auspices OF the Brook
lyn Sunday-schoo! Union, in the Y. VI. C. A. Build
ing, Fulton and Bond SITS. Brooklyn. The subject
will be. A Bird 's-eye View OF the Acts OF the
Apostles. and has special reference TO the inter-
national lessons for 1891
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
During

has done but little 80 far The committees will b
announced in February AT reception given Il
Paris
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
|[A-[II1TRIBVNE-tL|
S&5Hy7zz'atsF75S Sig S=sofFff;1Tt S&o#;1t

To the Shut-in-Clu5
have taken great pleasure in the page OF The
Tribune devoted to your use, and have wished many
times that could become one Of you-beng prac-
tically "Shut-ln'
was - pleased with the suggestion of one OF the
members In this weeks paper that OF making
scrapbcok from the little gems cut from The Tribune
thai / shall proceed TO make for myself ] shall
begin il with the lttle poem by Carrie Blake Nor
gan. entitled As Grow Old' =.
VIII yOu inform me how can become mem :
And oblige. yours, IAEtARr'i -
Salem. H., Jan. = 1897
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

Or Walter L. Herney. president OF the Teachers
College will lecture this evening in Calvary Baptist
Church West Fifty-seventh-st, near Sixth-ave.. on
Results OF Child Study Helpful TO Sunda y-school
Teachers" AfterWard Miss Amanda Lang, OF
the East Fourteenth Street Grammar School Will
give an actual illustration OF Teaching by Devel-
opment."
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

Mrs. Louise Seymour Houghton will lecture this
morning az II O'Clock The Heart OF the Ma
tons AT the home OF Mrs j. J. Hlggnson No ls
East Forty-hrst-,i.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

The ladies OF Justice OF the Order OF 81, John
and Malta will meet this evening in the parlors OF
DR.. ;. Roe. No. 16i Decatur-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

in the Church Of the Eternal Hope. West Eighty
frSi-sf.. between Columbus and Amsterdam aves..
Missionary Work IN our Church"
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

The Business Woman's Republican Club holds its
regular weekly meeting this evening In the Hamil-
ton Bank Building.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

\ union meeting Of all young peoples organizations
was held SATURDAY evening az the Union Methodist
church. Forty -eighta-si. near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

4 two weeks mission was opened last night in the
Church of 81 Francis Xavier Sixteenth-st and
Sxth-ave The frs; week is for women. the second
for 1,sr
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

The Ladies Practice Whist Class. organized by
Mrs 4 \ Cow-s and Mrs. John E.derkn. has
eniy-fve members and meets twice week for PLAY
AT No. West SlXty-nintn-st. Men admitted to
its quarters only on extraordinary occasions.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

The Baptist Church o. the Redeemer. in West One
hundred and thirty -irsi-si.. has engaged Mrs
Wnona Nicholson. a trained city missionary. work
among the non-churchgong residents OF the neigh
borhood and get the children 10 attend the Sunday
school
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

large furnished house. valued $4,000 has been
presented TO the Young Woman's Christian Assoca-
ton Of Paris by lady OF that city who has also paid
off last Of the associations debt. amounting TO
5000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-19

In Mexipo it has been discovered that the
administration of honey 10 smallpox pa
tients banishes the pustule5 and decreases
the fever Immediately.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-19
STEAMERS FOR SAN DIEGO
POTTER COMPANY WILL HAVE
LINE ACROSS PACIFIC.
The Asano Deal With the Southern
Pacific Will Not Interfere With the
Scheme-Line to the Orient.

san DIEGO, April IA. H. Butler,
formerly of this city, but now of ia,
pan, arrived last evening from Chica-
go. He is connected with the Potter
Transatlantic Steamship Company. He
said:
/ see that President Asano of the
Togo Kissen Kaisha is reported to
have made a contract with the South
ern Pacific people at San Francisco
agreeing to operate his line from there
instead of here. | am not greatly sur
prised at this move, although not full
ly understanding it, inasmuch as when
l left cChicago last Wednesday | knew
that Asano had not closed any deal
with the Southern Pacific or any other
railroad line. Col. Crocker is reported
to have said that the deal was closed
on Friday and the report may be cor
rect, but l can scarcely accept it is
final without Asano's confederation.
However, if the Asano line does go
to San Francisco, San Diego is going
to have a steamship line across the Pa
sific to the Orient as SUR as the sun
rises. But first it will have line rum
ming down the coast at Salinas Cruz,
the terminus of the Tehauntepec rail
road. That line will be FEEDER to the
Transpacific line. The Potter propo-
sition never looked any brighter than
it does today, and although I don't
want to make any definite specific
statement at this time, will say that
l believe San Diego will either get
that line or another as good in a COM
paratively short time. l know Potter
has every prospect of the successful
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-19
Sulphune!

The curative properties of
sulphur have been known for
ages, but owing to the crude
ness of the drug, it's use to a
greater or less degree has
been restricted. The leading
chemists of the world have
labored for years endeavoring
to liquify sulphur in order that
suffering humanity might be
benefited. By the aid Of
electricity this grave obstacle
has been overcome.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-19
PRESERVING FRESH GRAPES.
In Cold Storage They Can he Kept Through
the Winter.

In Cold st orage They Can he Kept Through
the Winter.
The method of gathering and preparing
grapes for winter storage is as follows:
The clusters are carefully picked before
they are dead ripe and then placed in traps
in the packing house for "a few days until
the stems have wilted and the moisture
has evaporated. The baskets are lined with
paraffined paper so that it will lap over the
top of the basket. The grapes are packed
carefully in the basket, all loose and pune
tured berries being removed beforehand,
and then, when the paper is folded over
them, the cover is fastened down snugly
so as to exclude as much air as possible.
The baskets are then placed in the cold,
dry storage house. In this way the Yer
gennes can be kept all winter, the Cataw-
bias until the end of February and Nigga
ras until sfter theJholidays.
The only difficulty experienced by grow
eCs is from rapid deterioration when the
grapes aSe removed from cold storage and
shipped to market They need to be con-
sumed Immediately in order to appreciate
their qualities. The large growers are ar
ranging to ship their grapes from their
packing houses to the cold storage houses
in the cities by means of refrigerator cars,
anu III tiilS way tlic Iuuiloy Will bS pic-
served until the grapes reach the consum-
ers table. But this shuts out the small
grower located some distance from the
markets,
However, there are other outlets for
their crops of grapes, which are rapidly in
creasing in importance. One of the best
is that of manufacturing 'unfermented
grape juice, )" II beverage that is recon-
mended by physicians and which is gain.
ing ground in public esteem annually. 1t
is said that the fresh grape juice is next tC
good, new milk us II wholesome beverage
and that all people should drink it, espe
cially the weak and emaciated. 1t goes far
ahead of tea or coffee when taken with
meals. Sometimes it is put on the market
in an adulterated FORM but there are
plenty of growers who make it themselves
from the fresh grapes. In Erie county, n
Y, there is II vineyard where all the grape:
! from 100 acres are annually turned into
untcrmcntcd juice. The juice is simply
heated, carefully filtered and then bottled
while hot. In this way it will keep fresl
and good for II long time.-New Yorl
| Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-19
Liquified

The old fashioned way of
taking sulphur with molasses
as a spring medicine has been
done away with.
This wonderful discovery
has furnished us with pre-
paration that is pleasant to
take and positive in it's effect.
Everyone is familiar with
the name sulphur, and gene
rally understand that as a
blood purifier and skin cure it
has no equal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-19
CLAUS SPRECKBLs. WIN. G. IRWIN
Claus SpreCkeIS 4 Go,
b a ~ * E H -.


HONOLULU III. l.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Bank
of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amer'c can Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
HICAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS-Comptoir National d'Escomp-
tie de Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA -
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of Montreal.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-19

"Don't forget, Philip" said Mr.. Crate
bar "that man cannot live in castles in
the air If he spends too much time in
dreaming, he is likely to find himself With
but u poor shelter when storms come on.
If a man would have II house of his own,
he must build il himself, ind he car do
this only by faithful, unrcmitting labor.
In fact, the greater part of life, Philip is
spent in carrying the hod. And he is lap
piest and likely to have the finest house
who recognizes this fact and takes his hod
up early. New York sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-19
SURE TO WIN.

The people recognize and appreciate
real merit. That is why Hoods Sar.
saparilla has the largest sales in the
world. Merit in medicine means the
power to cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures-absolutely permanently cures.
1t is the One True Blood Purifier. Its
superior merit is an established fact,
and merit wins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-19
Sulphur.

Sulphume is not a patent
medicine, but simply sulphur
rendered liquid by the aid of
electricity.
Testimonials from men of
such prominence as DIR. w.
S. Fowler, Chicago's noted
Physician; Nelson A. Miles,
General Of the United States
Army; Rev. j. Hennis, and a
score of others, certainly could
not have been obtained unless
the preparation was meritori-
Gus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-19

George Maitland left his wife widow
this morning"
"Poor dear, l am so sorry for hcr!"
"But they say George didn't treat her