davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
OPPOSED TO VIVISECTTON.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Referring TO the communication Of Ernest
Crosby recently published in your esteemed rarer
permit me TO quote the persuasive festf17or,- ~
DR.. George Wilson, IL. D. i, his recent add,oes
before the British Medical Association. "Afte- an
these long years Of Pickering hone an, ,,rara,oa
20 contend that the indscrirlnate nlairoi,e, I'D
slaughter Of animal life, with which tl,esa r.
THEOLOGICAL methods Of research and experimenta
ton have been inseparably associated carno, ha
proved 10 have saved one single human I,fo -
Iessened IN any apDreciable degree the losd 90
human suffering. have ventured 10 mako ~,
IronounceIent before, but J., hating academic
strongest and fullest conviction. WIN 'iie
england great surgeon. Lawson Tar was tho
centre % q Solid ph2lanX Of medical men Iond ~
their Pronunciation Of q. system r.s.,y1lfze5 u "a
. - ana fEls!eadlng ! urge against vivfsec-
aoi., ne Si.o' ne strong argument ,hat II mas
proved useless and misleading that in he ir,., ss
81 t1s lI-ee Us employment should be stopped
1oTs should be directed into heter and safer c5n-
II was very fitting that shortly before his dea,t
- - - Lfese.Gs 81 distinguished audience his
Lat1A oenoancing experimentation on liyine M
s as - t1e ~ conception, unscientinc in its
t-ecqi ate or bcnefcenJ results applicable to mn,
-, 'AI'eille4Its never have succeeded and never
cai-. a1e his memorable words and tbev bs,,o
as an the case Of kocn Paste,ir ana nay
ol-tS shqeIeG pioeress but they have covered our
hly 1 defes he law OF common sensetrv
lLs 70 cife2i2Eclt ana overcome the natural IsS,e
81 heat5l rs cessation, relinquishing faise
.,s41l.--e iIai. ~lll faro: return to natural
Hii"lesot3e lNlnS and scientific understa rdy,y -
N, SINE fortunes are expended annually in IN.
y The Registrar General Of Great Britain t 'f b 81
slAue'h report state that during the last tweatI
seaIs 40 less ll2n tWtnty-f0ur OF Inc zyors
SSoefEes mat Hfhct mankind have actually becorn
4--Sle ldtal-ln some cases dOGnly so
,,At ne recent anti-ylyisection congress held a
80 ~ eIeEinany, the congress unaninousI,
TINS conEress favors The establishment in colI
aila unlNers les, mereiful offset 10 IN. eX,e
sltt I,iys-oioeie;'i research now carried on -
Sspi mont OF nature research. whose obtorf shai
&c - sAuey o. heath, which. Ia contrast ia ~
LIteIsal study Of bac;.riuol,v ara Sisese g 49,
hep lluiplne Inc dark Of Ills which tnrro,,T
Ls- ftrtafcn whose object shall b.. fba coranay
i've study Of heath promoting bidis,sy oond
lions. lnGcr which different nations or f5dt,,idrai
s-siFs Outlined The highest standard OF pbvs5rr
health ana Weii heinz q RJFNcJb Al y
New York. Asg -. .Sjs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
PHENIx NATIONAL IN NEW HOME.

The Phenix National Bank has moved into its
new banking room. at No. 35 Nassau street corner
of Liberty, the former quarters at No 40 Wall
street, being too small for its business which has
increased greatly IN the last year. The Phenix Ma
tonal Bank is of the oldest institutions in New
York, having been established In 1872. About a
year ago the hank was reorganized the controlling
interest being purchased by J. p. Morgan & Co.
August Belmont & Co. and others. The officers Of
the bank President. F. E Marshall; vice-pres-
dents. August Belmont and George NJ. Coffin:
cashier, Alfred NJ Bull assistant cashier. Bert l..
Haskns; and board OF directors, August Belmont
f. W. Bloomingdale, Alfred NJ. Bull. u. Crawford
Clark George NJ. Coffin, Ebert H. Gary r. H.
Higgins. Henry W. Eaton. William Pierson Hamil-
ton. Henry K. PonlerOy, J. c. Van BlarCom H. D.
Marshall jr, Irving A. Stearns, F. D. Underwood
r. p. Perkins, George CofIing Warner and FMS Z.
Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

GOT MARAIEp FOR CAT AND RING
Young Couple Held Duke Of Essex Street
to Advertised Promise.

Joe Levy. known as the Duke OF ESSEX So $50.
inserted in the papers last week an advef'iSs',.-
that he would perform marriage CEREMONIES -
Sunday morning az his office. and that ne W.
give riHg and Maltese eat TO each coupe mo-
ried.
Last Wednesday young man came down 70 rs
office and asked if the offer was sincere, and Levy
said it was. Yesterday morning the nan .i1' ,s
Young woman walked into Lerys Office anu -
they wanted TO be married The woman $50
name as Correlia MAY Kinsley, ct No 01- -,
Hist street, ana the bridegroom is Duncan -
Smith. CT No 642 East l4Ist street a cl''N Tsa
Swift & Co in the Washington Market ~ ~.
young woman was telephone operator A''
pair became acquainted over the wires.
The absence of a cat or rus caused Levy -
disnlay. but he got kitten from a nea'oy 80
store for 81 so and ring foc 81 - anu pe.ssotst
the ceremony The couple left the office ~ rns
the bride carrying the eat il basket aha "0'''~
the fms on the proper finger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
DEFINES THE TRUE SPORT"
DR.. Judson Says 1t Is the Map Who Doesn't
Make Business of Play.

Dr. Edward Judson preaching in the Judson
Memorial Church. in Washington Square. yester-
day on various forms of gambling. said the true
sport" is the man who does not make business
of play. Billiards he described as a noble game
scientific and fascinating" but only too often as
ISOLATED with saloon.
when you want TO beat somebody else instead
of having a good time he said. then the game
becomes a sin
There is nothing wrong. per Sc. in card play
ing that / see he continued, but there are
certain games that are wrong because Of the as
sociatiOns. IL a game brings you into associations
which detone YOU that yOH lose your moral
snap. that game is wrong. II il will enable YOU
to 40 a mean easier than without these assO-
Citations. that game is wrong All things that lead
into evil associations are wrong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
SEND CHECKS TO FATHER DucEY.

st. Leo's has been blessing the city" Ed
ward NJ Shepard wrote to Father Thomas j
Ducey. its rector. In a note accompanying g check
10 deray the expenses OF the reconstruction OF tho
church for the celebration OF its silver jubilee
which has been postponed until September. This
was only one OF scores of similar rotes accom-
panying checks which Father Dueey received from,
noa Catholcs in recognition of hts broad Christian
spirit Henry Miller has offered the u.s.. ~ the
Princess Theatre for three big performances IN
recognition OF Father Duceys Interest in the theat-
real profession. Yesterday being the anniversary
DAY, Father Dueey celebrated an anniversary mass
IN the chapel but the formal celebration viii not
take psace Until September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
DR.. PARkHuRST'S GoOD8Y.

The Rev. DR. Charles II. Parkhurst preached yes
terday morning for the last time In the OLD 9tadi-
Square Presbyterian Church, where last year
celebrated the twsnty-Efth anniversary OF the
beginning OF his passionate. Dr. and Mrs Park
hurst will sail the Cedric Friday for their
annual vacation abroad They will first so TO
Wales. and viii proceed thence Immediately to
their summer home in Switzerland. For three
Sundays more there will be services in the old
church, conducted by the assistant pastor. the
Rev. e. r. MONTGOMERY. ON July 1 the church
will be turned over To The Metropolitan Life In
surance Company. and il is understood that il will
be torn down ut once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

garten is instituted for the relief of parents who
find it impossible to attend church because of
their little ones There will be NOW no ex-
cuse for parents remaining away from the Sun
day morning services says the pastor. They
can come and bring all the children-babes are
specially invited-and they will be cared for
during the services of church and Sunday
school," The committee appointed to take
charge of the enterprise are Mrs. E. w. Cas-
WELL Mrs 7. c. Hayes. Miss NJ. Grace Camp
bell Miss Cora Rurtis. Miss Grace Burtis Miss
Laura Wager. Miss Hazel Croft and Miss Ethel
Stever.
reception held at the Church OF the Holy
Trinity, Goth street and Central Park West. on
Tuesday evening to celebrate the tenth ami
versary OF the pastorate of the Rev. c. Armand
Miller given a surprise to him by the
four societies of young people, the Young
Womans Missionary Society the Young Ladies'
Social Society, the Luther League and the Trim
ity Brotherhood, and although confined to the
members of the parish the attendance was
large. Carl Pickhardt. president of the board
or trustees, presided, and remarks were made by
]. A. Geissenhainer and Jacob F. Miller. of the
trustees and Henry Schwaberland. superintend-
ent of the Sunday school; and a speech I'm re-
Spouse by DR.. Miller. The programme included
songs by Mrs. w. w. Niles. reading by Miss
Henrietta Ranges and violin solos by Arondi-
Wolff Refreshments We're served during the
evening
The spring meeting OF the Woman's Union
Missionary Society was held on Wednesday af
ternoon in the managers room of the Bible
House Mrs S. ]. Broadwell presiding Three
OF the Indian missionaries now on furlough were
there to tell OF their work-Mss Nudge. from
Calcutta: Miss Todd, from Allahabad and Miss
May who is doing work in the home field b,,
visiting auxiliaries and awakening new interest
in schools and colleges, and attractive feature
OF the meeting was the story of the Junior
Branch. told by its president Miss Marston II
is a little company in Brooklyn. started by the
daughters and granddaughter OF tho notb ba
work begun nearly half century ago by Mrs
Doremus and her friends The society homes
10 send 10 the foreign field next fan with three
returned missionaries. a trained nurse for Jhansi
Hospital. and also teacher for Cawnpore Or
in this orphanage were mostly sufferers So
the famines in india '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

shore, while It suits both the separate waist and
entire gown equally We'll AS illustrated white
butchers linen is used, held by pearl buttons.
The quantity II material required for the medium
size is yards q inches wide 80 yards q inches
wide OF 21s yards SO inches wide
% de pattern, No 5369. is in sizes for a 80,
a. %, 81, 30 and y inch bust measure.
! ne pattern VIII be any address on e
Celpl OF ~ cents. Please give number of pattern
ill4 Dust measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
Ia!Ihent, New-Yorlt Tribune. If In hurry for
pattern, send an extra tWO-cent stamp and we will
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

One the latest variations Of the shirtwaists is
a model that suggests coat. 1t is double breast
cd plain, finished with tailor severitv and is u
gether chic and smart for certain occasions Made
from linen French pique. duck or sr-ilar material
it makes most satisfactory waist for golf. tennis.
riding and the like and also for general morning
wear. Made from lightweight flannel ii is admit
rable for outings in the mountains at the sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
POcketbOOks, 81

A variation of the new canteen
style. Smart, and absolutely
novel-thOugh many addressed
women will carry this style soon.
Goat seal; silk and leather
lined. Strap handle. Brass but
ton clasp. Inside frame.
A remarkable find" for 81.
Broadway, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
Three Fine Groups
Of WOmen's Tailored Suits

First is collection of hundred and nifty suits OF
omespn and worsted in mixtures and checks some with
Elton Jackets with elbow sleeves; others with senl-hng
box coats with coat sleeves pretuly trimmed Regular
prices S18 and $22 today at $40 each.
Seventy-hve handsome suits OF fine Panama cloth and
silkned wolfe with Eton Jackets, prettly trimmed with
elbow sleeves Skirts goed circular and Princess styles
Regular values S27 to S35, today at SIe each
Fiftv-fve tailor made suits OF fine Worsteds, Panama
cloths broadclohs and sined voiles in light shades OF
rose gray blue violet red and in checks with fancy
Elton or hip-engh jackets Gored plated circular skirts
Regular values $3.50 to S45, today at S25 suit
Second floor Broadway. Stewart Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
Store Closes at $50 M NHasangs- dSza
~ N@a~M dmss
Last Days of the May Sale
OF Paris Blouses and Lingerie

This May Sale of imported Underwear and Blouses mas
been very great While quantities remaining are
small there still excellent opportunity to take advantage
of these beautiful handmade garments at prices that you
would pay for domestic goods ,,.h;of
Lingerie Bouscs OF fine batise, lawn and handNeToGi
linen every sewed by hand, and all trimmed WIZ
handmade lace and embroidery, varously pced at 49,
So. $40, S12, $3.50, SIS and upwards ~;o+,. &c
French hand made Lingerie still in good variety a
follows - ;, bo,d
Niphtgowns of French cambria and nainsook' hano-
embroidered and trimmed with pas and aces SIS 10 slo
Chemises of French nansook, cambria and handker-
chief lincn at S5c to SIS -.
Drawers Of Frencl Cambria or nainsook, at SI25 to
$3.50 :o, - c, 20
S48.
Little French store Second Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
ELSIE JANIS NAMES PAPPoosE.

Miss Elsie Janis Yesterday uaSned me new -
poose Of the Nfokf snake Indian Village az Irea'n-
land. She gave il the name Ct Dreanlan@ - -.
naming the mite Miss Janis gave II sou tSS~sSis
in which was miniature eaotogcdpa 81 ,,,sf AZ
and told the big chief that the little V.ic S,,x
ways wear il. as 10 was an emblem o. s.. J9l,ss
Miss Janis also distributed brand SeW 'it.,S,sit
ate family. ,-,tFs
Miss Janis and her party then saw t,IsS''~-
new spectacle. "Fhc End Of the Wor.G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
At SOC, instead of $1.O8
AmphOra POtteryQt Half Price

Our representative secured about eight hundred sample
pieces from the famous pottery which make the beautiful
Amphora He rushed the shipment so that we
would have these fine pieces time you money
June wedding gifts. The collection includes Vases
Busts, Flower Holders, ardnieres Figures and Candle
sticks Every piece is absolutely perfect and there are
practically no duplicates in the collection.
Splendid opportunity for those who buying gifts
we'll those who are identifying their own homes
Prices range from ST S5 All worth double at least
Third floor. Wanamaker Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

When Princess Ena Of Battenherg received the
golden Rose" from the Pope few recalled the
fact that il was commemorate the birth of her
royal hridegroorn-elect that this much priced papal
gift was presented 10 his mother Queen Christina,
then Queen Regent. by Pope Leo XIII twenty
years ago. The Bishop of Madrid, as the spe-
cal envoy Of the Pope and the bearer OF the
Golden Rose, taken to the palace with mill
tary honCrs. After mass in the royal chapel, at
which the royal family was present with the court,
the diplomatic corps and various state function
aries the Bishop read a hatteTine ponthcal brier
addressed TO the Queen Regent, who advanced 10
the altar ratings receive The This is really
a miniature rose tree. and is said to be exquisite
piece OF jewelry. with leaves. buds and fullblown
roses Of massive gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
Summer Millineryat HaHPrlce

This is very much more than an ordinary oale 90. OF
Trimmed Millinery OF we have cut prices IN TWO
On trimmed hats that we have been showing for several
weeks but the part of the offerings as well as the
largest is the large number OF mats Just
brought from worrOoms trimmed up IN the very
Summer STYLES This is because are cleaning up the
shapes and millinery trimmings, as well as the previously
trimmed hats.
There are fine horsehair hats colored leghorns, chip
and braid hats trimmed with ostrich feathers, Drqs
agrees flowers and ribbons In most cases the hats and
materials are imported Regular values range of qo 10
$40; today the hats are priced
At SIS to SIS Each
Millinery Salon, Stewart Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

Small comforts that heIp the
long or short journey TO pass
more smoOthly-andm make a good
effect.
Dressing Cases, 81 10 s25-
Travellers Untitled Roll-ups, 81
TO Sc.
Flasks. 40c to Sc.
Medicine Cases, 4Oc to $3.50.
Jewel Bags. CSC TO 75c.
Jewel Boxes, 81 to SS5.
Chatelaine Bags, soc to $14.
Bag Tags. csc.
Shawl Straps, 81.
Mirrors. S5c TO 81.
Safety Pockets, 75c TO SO.
Umbrella Straps. 25c to 75c.
Writing Cases, 81 TO $3.50.
FOliOS. soc TO S14
Address Books, soc and 75c.
Photograph Frames. 25c to
$450.
Drinking Cups. 25c to S2.25.
Purses, soc to $1.75.
Pocket books. 81 10 SO.
Card Cases, soc 10 $40.
Wallets. 81 to IS.
Cigar Cases, Csc TO 50.
Bottle Cases. 50 to $40.
Collar Cases. 81 to So.
Cuff Cases, S1.25 to 81.
Coat Hangers, $3.50 and 50.
Main aisle. Stewart Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

Apropos Of the sensible bourgeois courtship of
King Alfonso, which seems to have delighted all
Europe il is interesting TO note what A yearning
there is for common things and simple pleasures
among the younger royalties to-day Left TO them
selves. they would discard ceremony for good and
all. The Car and small assortment OF elnperors
and archGukes are about the only persons who
ride a bicycle, and they will not discard il, al
though il has quite gone out OF fashion. Imperial
families show mania for snapshoJtng the rest OF
the world, and they all own autos and aspire TO
drive and mend them without the assistance Of a
chauffeur. One Of the Queen Dowager of Italy's
greatest pleasures is TO Scamper inc0gnia through
remote parts OF Europe in her automobile and the
delight which King Edward finds in paving visits
and entertaining company q much as possible like
any private f>uglshman is well known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

At S1.50 a Yard, from 81
Embroidered Figured Batistc.
In attractive leaf figures. Also
Embroidered Eyelet Figured Ba-
tiste, in combinations of cOlOrS
and white on white grounds.
At S1.25 a Yard, from S1.75
Embroidered Figured Cotton
Wolfe. in grounds of white with
seIf-StripeS, m b r o i ere in
colOred Oblong clusters.
At ST a Yard, from $3.50
f I'm b 20 id ere q RiCe-fgured
Swiss MuSlins. in leaves and dots
of colors and black on white
At 75c a Yard, from 81
Embroidered POlka-dot Plaid
Swiss Muslins. in white grounds
with colored outline plaids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
The Best Trunks in the World

vuitton Trunks have wen earned their reputation No
MAJ
light in weight splendiy built convenient
handsomely finished
A
a
of wear is al want
low in greatest demand
Mems Trunks, with plain
plain trays; 39ta inches
for hats; to S64
$50 471s inches. STA c+o,oo- r,,z ,+s ,.,.
800. 80 a9It - az 49,, ~ s a.!
Skirt Trunks. with to S61. -
351a
Az steamer IruIks with divided
20 eco ''72 u 7'2a ces' @ go
from hats; 1872
inches a 10 Special Trunks, on1ens
Mems Trunks with one plain dresses 4s inches
traya n shirts 500
Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

There IS doing without fad The doing
without breakfast habit, which so many people
have been laborously cultivating. is giving way
10 the Going without luncheon system OF life
and those who have tried il pronounce II as easy
as i IS cheap There are said 70 be good reasons
back OF the luncheon fad. II divides ONES Fast
more evenly than go from dinner To luncheon
unfed- II reduces the labor Of IOllseleenira for
both mistress and maids. and ii gives 1ba li++le
etenographer or naughty saleslady a chance 10
shop during the noon hour The next doing with
out scheme viii consist IN doing without dinners
An enterpr1sing amateur gardener says that
Natercress can be grown in q garden as well or
almost as well, in the proverbial flowing water
IL must however be planted IN such close prox-
1rnity 20 & spring or water supply that i, can 10
watered twice a day. The cress thrives hest when
sown n sort OF sunken bed. with a ridge of earth
around II 10 keep in the moisture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
Beautiful SViSs Muslins
Reduced in Price

You have month yet at least TO make up these sheer
cool Summer dress Stuffs but anxious to the
stocks quickly Prices have been lowered about hun
dred and fifty different patterns OF Embroidered Baste and
Swiss Muslns The savings range from I2 to soc yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
Dimity Dresses
for Tiny Girls

Talk about Spring flowers!
Ever-so- fine, light, fluffy Irish
dimity with tiny blossoms scat
tered all through; and made up
into dresses like big blossoms.
French Waist Styles
Gainpe Styles
Gretchen style
Trimmed with embroidery and
lace, in small, fetching patterns.
$3.50 Each, worth $3.50 to S.
All brand-new and fresh. to
5-year sizes.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

At 75c a Yard, from eoc
Embroidered Figured BatiSte
and Swiss Muslins. in artistic de-
signs.
at SOC a Yard. from 75c
Shepherd check Gin 8 h ans
with embroidered eyelet clusters
in white. Also Striped Cling
hams. with small embroideFsd
floral figures.
At 37Iac a Yard. from DOC
Embroidered Swiss Muslins.
with colored pOika-dOts on white
and white and cOlored polka-doeS
on eCru grounds.
ROtuAda. facing Broadway
Stewart Building.
-o~,cT,s-ox- T>OT1rfb Avenue,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
WOULD PROFIT BY
SECURING CHINESE
MANY WISH TO DICKER WITH
UNCLE SAM
Scores Of Applications Received at
Washington for Information Con-
corning Canal Laborers-5lds
Must Be Accompanied
by Checks
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Scores Of
applications for information concern
ing the proposed department contract
for $500 Chinese laborers have already
reached the isthmian canal commits
sion, and Indications are that hundreds
of persons are planning to make bids
for this contract, in the hope of real
izing a small fortune from 1t, as sew
eral traders did on the recent Issue of
Panama canal bonds.
But prospective bidders without ex-
tensive financial backing will be much
disappointed.
1t will be required that a large cer-
titled check, probably not less than
$50, 900, shall accompany each bid. Bids
not accompanied by such a warrant of
good faith will not be considered.
Advertisements for the proposals to
apply to the Chinese laborers must be
published for thirty days. and conse-
quently no proposals will be opened
before September Is, and at the earliest
some months will be required to get
the Chinese to this country after the
contract has been awarded. Conse-
quently the commissioners do not ex-
pect to have the Chinese laborers on the
isthmus before January 1, 1907.