davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
VIVISECTION IN VACUUM.
For Terrier Operated On at Rocke-
feuer Institute.

Professor Ernst Sauerbruch OF Marnurs As'i
t,,te Germany who has been visiting this country
for some time. performed last week a rerlalhaoie
oneration of vivisection, demonstrating the latest
achievement of surgical science, at the hocke-
feller Institute of Medical Research The purpose
OF the operation was to show that the danger oi
operating within the chest cavity. necessarily IN
yolving the exposure of the lungs to the heaNS
atmospheric pressure, has been overcome
The subject of the operation was snlaH IoA
terrier an immense alright glass cabinet peins
used for the operations. Professor Sauerpfuch ana
his assistant stood within the glass caolnet, anu
after putting the animal under ether the iuiisS
hang exposed he removed part of the oesophagus
Had the dogs lungs been subjected to the oroiais
air pressure they would have collapsed the an
breathed in not being sufficient to keep theni III
fated.
To do away with the heavy air pressure paltiai
air vacuum, was created within the cabinet whlie
the head OF the dog extended outside the caolne''
it being arranged that no air could enter the oole
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
DIR. M4RTHUR SEES FLAW )
Bishop Potter and archbishop Far
lea Criticised BIZ HIM.

'Apostolic Succession: Is 1t True?' furnished the
theme for the Rev DR.. Robert S. Macarthur S
sermon Yesterday morning the Calvary Bap-
fist Church He cited many instances to upholo
his contention that 1t not true. Localizing MS
instances Dr. Macarthur could not see where
either Archbishop Farley Bishop Potter. In their
respective churches. really were successors OF lie
apostles of Jesus Christ.
Was Bishop Potter" he querted. infalhoy IN
spired of the Holy Ghost when he opened that
saloon? Is Archbishop Farley infallibly inspired
Of the Holy Ghost all the things he does IN all
the acts he performs?
This claim unchurches all other bodles' ne
continued Have you ethe thought of that? " e
take prompt objection to the arrogance OF this I'M
founded claim of clericalisn.
Now, 1 think it is plain enough that for man
to have been an apostle he must have seen Jesus
Christ When did Bishop Potter, when did Arch
bishop Farley see the Lord Jesus Christ? Ho"
and when? We may ask. Did they go up into the
heavens? How did it all come about? Right off. it
plain that there can be no real successors TO
the apostles. The apostles and apostolic success
more the apostles had to be chosen by the LORD
himself.
And further the apostles had the power OF
working miracles. Who to-day will claim he has
that power? All these characteristics that have
been mentioned are inseparable from any real sue
cession.
Now there is no real evidence, real proof. OF
succession. All those who claim succession DO SO
through the Roman pontffs. Now, the Anglican
Church, of which the Episcopal Church is branch'
can't trace its history beyond Henry VIII He was
a beautiful person to found church His motives
were the his life
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
DaSsvILLE CN. W BRANCH.

The members of the Dansve On. " branch are
among the most earnest workers in the society,
and the report includes all kinds OF good cheer help
To raise money they had food sale, a candy
booth at their church bazaar, poverty social ara
a church social. On April the third annual meet
ing was held in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and took the form of concert. An admission fee
of 10 cents was charged. and there was not room
enough to hold all the people who wanted to at
tend The sum of $40 was secured from the enter
tainment The disbursements during the year In
cluded Christmas an0 Thanksgiving baskets, flow
ers fruit and deicacies to the sick. dues and con-
trbutons of money the general office for special
needs s25 paid on the church debt, 81 given by IN
dvidual members supply urgent needs; twenty
eight visits were made to invalids, numerous let
ters sent to "shut-ins,' a childrens party gwen
ironing done for tired people, books. valentines and
souvenir cards distributed; barrel of clothing.
valued at 800, sent to the Grace Nettleton Home
for Poor White Girls at Cumberland Gap. Tenn
and freight (S5 63) prepaid on the same nome
made bIankbook given to each branch men,
her In which was to be recorded whatever she
had done during the month that brought sunshine
into the life of another. Mrs NJ. B. Reynolds. the
president SAYS: we long to do more for others
and thank God members of so noble an
organiZatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
AMBITION TO, ANGLE WHALED OUT.
The Whales Woke Early and Took It Out
of GrosSman

In the hope that by adroitly tempting with a
dangling worm the fish in Huntington Bay that
chanced to tie awake at o'clock Sunday morn
ing one or more might be inspired with determina
ton TO emulate the activity ascribed the pro-
verbal bird under similar circumst ances. Harry
GrossInan made good start yesterday. He had
never gone fishing before, but felt quans about
the initial experience falling Sunday. He left
Huntington in a small boat, and saw whole
university of whales which upset him that he
upset the boat in his anxiety TO reach dry land
He was finally picked up by real fisherman, who
found him holding down rock in the bay. and
was taken home wiser man. if no fisherman.
CSrossman works the Huntington Light and
Power Company. He says his Job lies right there,
and III lie right by my job hereafter; and to
hshin'-darn fshin', ] say"
Grossman dropped his line into the bay at
a m and waited thirty minutes for some fish
learned in the proprety of catching really early
worm TO do its duty A commoton in the water
near by startled him. He saw several times, so
he said dozen shining and smooth backs rise
and then disappear. Also. he said, they were max
ing straight for his lonesome boat Then. in car
rving out his intention take his boat home, he
met with the experiences that killed, he said his
ambition TO again try tickle any Twin fish into
bitin'.'
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
ROTTERDAM DUE HERE TODAY.
New Holland America Liner Makes Quick
Run on First Trip.

The new Holland America liner Rotterdam, the
latest and most formidable addition tc the COM
psnv's feet which left Rotterdam on June 13 was
reported by wireless telegraph 326 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday She has made an
unusually good maiden run, and viii land her pas
se-ngers about s q n. to-day.
The Rotterdam, which is the first steamer Of the
Holland America Line 10 have two tunnels. has an
exceedingly large beam and great bilge keels, two
features that add much the comfort Of passen-
gers The great breadth gives much space for the
promenade decks. and the bilge keels IL is said,
have practically eliminated the roll Of the sea
In interior decoration the Rotterdam IS said to
be unsurpassed. The big liner, while not exactly
IKE Them. has been compared with the Anerika
and the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. OF the Ham
b1rg-American Line. She was not designed for
great record breaking speed. but her TWO sets Of
cuadruple expansion engines, with $4,000 horse
power, capable Of driving her at eighteen
knots. When tuned up she will make the run from
Rotterdam in about eight and half days.
The new "a o0e-ton liner has accommodations for
525 first, SIS second and $500 third cabin passen-
gers Including her crew. she accommodate
four thousand persons. The Rotterdam is 617 feet
iong has beam Of IS feet and depth of 56 feet.
She was built az the yards of Harland & Wolff, at
ireland.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
GO TO HORSES RESCUE.
Many arrests for O0erworking
animals ON Long Island Speed5Cay.

Replying TO a clarion call for determined volun-
teers sent out last week by Thomas f Freel, su-
perintendent of the American Society Tor the Pre-
yention of Cruelty to Animals in this city, three
davs' raid was begun by seven members OF the
society last Thursday along the course of the new
Long Island Speedway. in Nassau County, to the
relief of a large number of horses that were sus-
pended from work because unfit. and the arrest
imprisonment and fine of their disconnected and
angry owners. Thousands of horses have been
employed on the speedway in excavating, cartins
and filling in and the contractors have been hiring
teams wherever they could be found, from Inc
Bronx TO Montauk Point. The work on the speed
way is being rushed with the result that con-
tractors workmen and horses have all been under
extreme tension.
The owners many of whom are farmers nave
been getting IS a day for each team worked Du'
the veterinarians of the Society for the Ffe-
vention Of Cruelty TO Animals say the horses nave
been getting Sores Testers founders and all the Ills
that follow from overwork and careless drlVins.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
SET HIMSELF ON FIRE.
Philadelphia Nan Had Thrice Been
Unable to MGry.

Philadelphia. June 21-Thrice overtaken by
misfortune when he preparing to we'd
Nathan Presser. a produce dealer, thirtyseven
years DID, committed suicide at his home in the
southern section Of the city to-day. He re-
moved the tank from oil stove and after
pouring the contents over his clothing went into
the yard where he applied match. When
members Of his family found him he was un-
conscious. At the hospital he was able TO tell
the physicians he had sought death by fire
According TO his friends. he was angaged 10
marry an Allentown girl and twice before when
on the point Of marrying had lost the money he
had saved for the occasion On Saturday night
he said he was disheartened, and feared he could
not marry because his money was all tied up in
his business.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
DR.. AKED ON GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
Says Country Needs Churchman in Its Po'
litical Life.

In his sermon Yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church the Rev DR.. Aked made an ear
nest and forcible plea for members of churches to
discharge their civic duties and to help cast out
the men endangering the perpetuity of demo-
cratic Institutions The flag is dishonored more
he said. by the corrupt politicians of the city or
nation who debauch our institutions for graft and
plunder. it would be if foreign foe trampled
1t beneath its feet He said that the best men
equipped TO do the great work in this country
were not doing it, and that of the first rank
and intellectual equipment were wanted in the
ministry but could not be found because of the
desire for money and power.
while the star spangled banner continues to
wave" he said. "a common incident of every
day life is the knowledge that cities run
by thieves What is it to be-triumphc democracy
or the shame of the city, the land of the free
and the home of the brave or plunder?'
The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church closed yes
terday until the third Sunday in September
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
MONEY RECEIVED.

helpful contribution of SIC 35 has been received
from the Tuesday Afternoon Euchre Club of New
York, through the secretary, Eleanor B. Stuf1er.
to be used for outings for children the seashore
Mrs. Mary R Greenleaf, who is now at Bridgeport
Conn. has s. for the emergency fund; Mrs
George Perkins Lawton. s. S T. S. S dues for the
Saratoga branch; David L. Gluck 81 for the copy
ing machine for self-supporting woman; Miss B.,
of New Jersey, $50. of which SIS is for the eTner-
gency fund and s. for Adolph Koch's summer out
ing; S Alice Smith, of Utica, Y, 40 cents for
badges; Mrs F. H. Benton of New Haven So to
supply the stationery for the Rest Home; John
Krell % cents Ito give some poor old person a
trolley ride" Mr.. Krell. who is poor man, says
he cannot do big deeds. but that shall not hinder
him from doing what he for Sunshine work
The Misses Doane contributed $40 toward kitchen
range for the Rest Home at Clark's Falls and y
for kutchen furnishings. and the Passalc juniors
81 05 for badges.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
DEATH OF MISS LATHAM.

Mrs T. F. Mclean. State president of Florida.
writes of the gerat loss to sunshine by the death of
prominent member. as follows:
Miss Emily latham died in Ocala June 3.
after an illness of few days. She remark
able woman in every sense of the word. whose
life was given for good TO all She
supporter of the Tribune Sunshine Society of which
she had long been very active member. Her
great work was the Band of Mercy, and she has
had decided influence for good with all the chill
dren. She was delightful companion, as her
knowledge of books, people and countries
Worldwide. Her loss is deeply felt, as few are
situated as she was, with time and means to de-
vote TO the help of others.
AT eventide there light"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
CONTRIBUTIONS

large express box of white and yellow daisies
and story papers "for Sunshine children cdHie
from Margaret Rogers. Natalie Rogers ana Elsie
Rogers and Elsie Walthinsaw, of Danbury conn
cancelled foreign stamps from Miss D converse
Of Massachusetts; miscellaneous articles from Z.
y p. a dozen lovely Japanese fans for 'shut-ins'
from Mrs B. of Fifth avenue; three boxes OF llhe
clothing for children from Mrs. c. o. L. OF fla4ii
field n j.; generous contribution OF uselul a'-
ticles of clothing and materials TO be mace up
from Miss E. c. Bolles: box OF SILK pieces anu
wool for making tomato pincushlons' from MISS
Mary " Rankin of Newburg; renaissance pat
terms and braid. from Miss Julia Bennett OF New"
burg: a large box of books and magazines from
Unknown" and three pairs of mems shoes' from
Mrs H c. of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
SWEEPS OUT 500 HoBOEs
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Cleveland. June 2l.-Like the Pied Piper OF Hame-
lin leading the rats from town, Chief kohler to-
day dragged five hundred tramps OF town 70
the merry changing Of patrol wagon bells. Hike
for the cornhelds Of dear old Kansas. g1t!' were
MS parting words TO the frsyed out gentry they
were dumped al the outskirts Of the city.
Police in citizens attire worked all day Saturday
rounding up the loafers and sneak thief pedlers
who had congregated in the city. More than FIVE
hundred of them were crowded into prison and at
davbreak this morning carried by the wagon
load to the city limits. The police stood guard
until the hoboes were out of sight make sure
they did not return 10 the city.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

ne u'eSs patterR that is made in Russian style
Is alWNs satisfactory for the younger girls
ana this season 1t has taken on a number of new
ana attractive forms In the illustration is shown
one OF the best and most desirable II is buttoned
uo"h the front so that IT can be opened out when
, becomes necessary. and II is finished
with the big sailor collar that always ts bec,,,t,
Linen Is being much used for dresses OF the sort
natural coiored, brown. oxblood. rose color. blue
ana white but the style is just as appropriate for
peicaie' madras and all the simple. washable ma
terlaiS suited TO little girls wear
The quantity OF material reouired for rbs a,,
size y yeatas is 81 yards "A, sIa yards q sr Ok.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
REVIVAL SERVICE FOR YOUNG JAPs.

4 revival service for Japanese young men living
in this city held last night at the Twenty
third Street Young Mems Christian Associa ton.
E A. Ohori organizer of this and similar services,
who is studying for the ministry at New Bruins
wick, n. J.. after address in Japanese, said in
English that many thousand young Japanese
living in the big cities, and ii would be dis
grace to Christianity, which is doing much in
foreign missionary work, to permit them to return
to Japan without having been instructed in the
principles OF the Christian religion Addresses were
made by the Rev. D Ebari who is route
c Harris.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
FOR REST HOME.

Mrs T A Smith, president of the X L. NJ
Club has made application for four young busi-
ness women to go the Rest Home. at Clark's
Falls Conn., the middle of July and for two
saleswomen from department store 10 go a week
earlier Rooms will be reserved desired. Will
other branch presidents and individual members
interested in sending working girls to the Home
please give timely notice to the general office
specifying the dates which the girls will go
and length of vacations that proper arrangements
may be made with the house mother?
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22

A pleasant little breeze str1ck ~.
upper part of our suits, and nearIv
thousand fancy Summer nixt,,res a.
now S25 instead of S28, $50. s32 ard
S35.
Star" neglige shirts are bresu,
enough-the bodies are cut so gener.
ously full:
$3.50 to $3.50.
Ever try "Star" nainsook under.
wear!
So thin you can almost see thro,,ob
it-yet good and strong.
ROGERS, PEET & CoMp.xv
Three Broadway Stores.
z'o Sz 1902
warren ST. L3th St 34th s..
Please change o uptown store frop, s,,s
" T.. corner S4th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
r,nEo FOR ANNOYING ELEPHANT.

youth who said he was Pncus Simon, of 80
~ Avenue G arraiGned before MagistIfitc
Moss in the Night Court last evening on a chatg:
of annoying the animals in the elephant house ii
~, T7ronD Park Zoo. Walter Truman, keeper. said
the lad had persisted in scratching the trunk of
Gunda the trick elephant. with copper wire, in
aicting A cut on its trunk. Magistrate Moss fined
him 3. which was paid by the prisoners father.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. S. S.

All letters and packages intended for the T. 5. D
should be addressed to the Tribune Sunsh1ne 80
ciety Tribune Building New York City. If the
above address Is carefully observed, communica-
tions intended for the r S. S. will be less HKeIy
to go astray The Tribune Sunshine Society mas
no connection with any other organization or pub
licaton using the word Sunshine" All checks and
money orders should be made payable to the Trib-
une Sunshine Society
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22

The annual church service of the Actors Church
Alliance held at St. Chrysostom's Chapel,
Seventh avenue and 39th street, last night Those
of the stage who present were welcomed by
the Rev Thomas Henry Sill. vicar of the chapel
and one of the vice-presdents of the alliance The
sermon was preached by the Rev. w. Everett
johnson, who took for his text the story of Laza-
rms rich man
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
REVENUE CUTTER BUMPS FERRYRoAT.

swift tide caught the revenue cutter Hudson
as she was backing out Of her slip at the Battery
Yesterday and carried her against the end of the
municipal ferryboat Manhattan, which taking
IN Messengers for ST. George The impact dented
q small portion Of the wooden superstructure on
the cutter but did not njure her engines.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
GREETINGS.

The daughter of Mrs. J. w, Fielder No g
Tufts street, Cambridge Mass. writes:
Would some of the members of the Sunshine
Society like TO give my mother pleasure on her
birthday, June %. by sending souvenir postals as
they did last yeas?
MIS-. Josephine Parker. OF Gladwin. Mich. is
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
A HAPPY DAY.

Mrs H. A Potter will repeat her generous enter
tainment of poor children on July 4, at her beau
tif,il home in East Orange, n. j. Mrs George
Mendez of the Excelsior Branch, will select the
children the Harlem district and have charge
of them as usual. Happy, indeed. are the little
ones who are privileged to included in the invi-
tation. as day of rare enjoyment is in store for
+haro
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22

The value of the demonstration, according to DR.
Sauerbruch, is that people whose lungs are al
fected may undergo operation and have the
affected parts removed
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
QUICK RESPONSE

Mrs. Du Bourdeu. of Ilion. N Y. has immedi-
ately responded to the request for another baby
carriage from Miss Elsie Powell, directress of the
Wickam Diet Kitchen. in Mott street The little
sick child will thus have a real ray OF sunshine
in its feeble life. and the struggling mother will
be happy.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
NO SUNDAY FOOTBALL IN YoNkERs.

Despite the prohibition of the police and sheriff
,be Irish Counties Athletic Club attempted TO hold
a football match in Yonkers yesterday and a
result all the players were arrested Ten thou
sand persons in the field and no admission
WAS charged.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22

still confined to her bed, and she asks II some ol
the Sunshine members will help pass away ioiS
hours by sending her CHEEKY letters postcaIu''
etc. Those desiring personal achho"ie1e4
should inclose stamp for reply
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
GLE4NINGS..

Women medical students winning laurels
this year. Miss Jeanette Miller. Of Massillon.
Ohio, has just been graduated with the highest
honors of her class from the Cleveland College Of
Physicians and Surgeons. The day after her
graduation DR.. Miller took charge of the Mater
nifty Dispensary Hospital in Cleveland She will
remain there three months and then take pri-
vate practice
For the first time in several years woman
graduate delivered the valedctory address for the
graduating class Of the Eclectic Medical College of
New York City. Her name is Miss Stella Schaffer.
and she is also the winner of the electro thera-
peutic prize-an electric battery
A woman from far off Cavite. in the Philippines
Miss Olive Salamanca. carried off the Agnes B.
Robinson-M -Mesner prize n anatomy. given on COM
petitive examination to a student of the second
year at the Philadelphia Woman's Medical College
Miss Ethel Das. from Ferozepore a
town in the foothills of the Hmalayas. near La
pore is another member of Miss Das's class. Both
of these young women will go back to their native
countries TO practise medicine.
.I'ye discovered why there are so MANY suf-
ragettes in England said the lively American
girl who had just returned from a three months
stay with English relatives It's to escape from
the boredom of home life that women over there
go into the movement. Ou- girls and women don't
have chance TO get bored. There's so much
happening in our lives. We don't have TO bonn
bard Congress and chain ourselves to railings and
defy policemen for the sake of variety
bred While was with my relatives in Dorset
shire just lay back and breathed in great breaths
of peace But 1 knew that if l had that sort of
thing all the time-if I had lived my life as nv
cousins had theirs. in that lovely. sleepy village
I'd have become Iistless as they were
'One of my cousins wasn't liStless. She was
the stuff of which suffragettes are made She
told me that If something didn't happen in that
village before long she simply break loose
she didn't say break loose. but she meant it-and
out and fight for something. she didn't care
what My mother, she said. asks me why
don't have some occupation, some interest in life
but there's nothing to have fere but the curate
and the village school,
Il asked her why not be suffragette ard she's
considering the matter. You know our cruditv In
America helps us Like children we do heaps OF
silly things but they help US to let off steam
Ihe suHragettes have harnessed their steam to
principle. l suppose. Well never do IL in
America We've blown off the steam in too many
ways"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
MORE HELP.

More help is needed for the consumpuVe man
who wishes to come home and IS WITHOUT hled"s-
Thus far only 81 has been received for Adolph
trocb,s summer outing He will need s25 as being
entirely helpless he must take nurse with him.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
REPLY.

Mrs NJ NJ New York: Please send "ColIler
Weekly to T. S. s. Rest Home. clark $ Z ans
Conn. and many will have the pleasure Oh reau-
ing it.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22

yards a. inches wide. with $ yaEc - -'N-'
the collar. shield and belt r,-,, ot
The pattern Nc. 6o22 is cut in sizes TOT I'll %
IS and 10 years Of age. and will De Ham
any address on receipt Of 10 cents ,,.+,ctg
please give number Of pattern and age d''--
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
OF Interest "
" TO tO0me11.
| .[zNTRLRUNR [LR [IzNTR
SHHHRk24]3SMD|1ME7B I /
p1AgI I6DGHB I

Nav the house which I inhabit remind me q tne
Nav the friends whom 1 prize remind me OF the
solitary o ,,o+hason
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
James Mccreery & Co.
23rd >Sfreef

LINEN DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores
On Monday and Tuesday,
June the 22nd and 23rd.
Solo of Satin Damask Table CIOtns anu
N,,kins Hemstitched Linen Sheets al"
pillow Cases. At reduced prices
Table Cloths
2x2 yards 90
yards. - - ~
breakfast Napkins S.Io uoA'
-" ~
Hemstitched Linen Sheets
c., pod siza 4.75 pair
Hemsttched Linen Pillow Cases 9oc
25rd Street 07TO S'ee