davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
BRYAN STUDIES JAP NOTE
Will Analyze 1t Carefully Before
Drafting Reply.

Washington. June 7.-Secretary Bryan
returned from Pittsburgh early to-day
and prepared TO take up with Counsellor
Moore Japan's latest note on the Cali
fornia alien land question, submitted 10
him personally by Viscount Chinda last
Wednesday So far there has been only
the most cursory examination OF the note.
In the verbal exchanges between the
Secretary and Ambassador Chinda and
between the Amba ssador and President
Wilson the State Department has been 10
some extent prepared for the newest
points made by the Toxic Foreign Office.
But because OF their novelty such as
that relating to the l4th Amendment and
fine distinctions sought TO be drawn be-
tween the relative functions Of the ma
tional and state governments. the re-
1olnder will be most carefully analyzed
before any serious effort is made to draft
reply.
Except for the possible adverse effect
on the general relations between the
United States and Japan which might
follow a refusal by the Senate 10 sane
ton renewal OF the special arbitration
treaty, which expires in August yestcr-
days proceedings In the executive session
OF the Senate are not likely to affect d.
rectly the present negotiations. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
UNIVERSITY SURGEON
HELD FOR CRUELTY
Or. Joshua {. Sweet Must Stand
Trial for Torturing Animals
in Research Work.
-VIVISECTI0NlSTS WIN
Women Prominent in Society
Tell of the III Treatment of
Dogs in the University
of Pennsylvania.
LRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !


Philadelphia June DIR Joshua f.
Sweet assistant professor of surgical re-
search at the University of Pennsylvania
was held to-day in 800 bail for court by
Magistrate Haggerty on the charge Of
cruelty to animals in his research work
al the university.
This marks the first victory for the
anu-vivisection forces. who are back Of
the prosecution. The prosecutors are
members Of the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty 10 Animals. several being
women OF society They produced all
sorts OF grewsome exhibits. which they
declared were used at the university
laboratory to torture the dogs before.
while and after they had been used for
experimental purposes one was a gibbet-
shaped machine which Samuel r Guyer,
former keeper at the university ken
nels said was a counterpart Of the ma
chine used at the university 10 break the
backs of dogs.
Murdoch Kendrick. attorney for DR.
Sweet simply allowed the prosecution
10 show its hand, apparently satisfied TO
allow the case 10 go 10 court
Miss Henrietta ogden. one Of the lead
ing members Of the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty 10 Animals. told how
she had visited the university kennels
and during the last two years had pur-
chased eight hundred dogs at 81 each 50
that they would not fall into the hands
OF the university researchers. She also
told how she used TO crawl through i
hole in the university fence and visit the
university kennels so long as Samuel F.
Guyer was employed there. but when he
left the university the loose board in the
fence was repaired and she was unable
10 collect any more evidence
Miss Bertha ogden, a sister Of Hen'i-
eta ogden. testified that she had visited
the kennels with the assistance Of Guyer
and had seen dogs heavily bandaged
from head to foot and suffering all sorts
of agony owing TO the pressure Of appii-
ances on the spiral column.
There was no direct testimony against
Dr. Sweet. none Of the witnesses testify
ing that they had seen him mistreat a
dog, but Magistrate Haggerty said that
he thought the testimony justified him IN
holding DR. Sweet for court.
The hearing in the office Of Magistrate
Haggerty brought out many women Of
society, who were forced 10 rub arms
with negroes to hear the testimony.
Magistrate Haggerty's office is surround
ed by one OF Philadelphia's negro settle
ments.
Among the women. all OF whom
were aTrayed against DR.. Sweet and on
the side Of the observation-disclosures, were
Mrs James Frances Sullivan. Mrs. John
Alsop King. Mrs. Frederick Thurston
Mason. Miss Katherine Stanley Nichol-
son, Mrs. John II. Easily, Mrs. 7. S. Hal
berg, Mrs. NJ. F. Lowell, Mrs. William IA.
Poole and Mrs. Catherine Biddle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
TWO WOMEN INJURED
One Trips on Track; Other Hit
by Car at Same Spot.

As Mary Kennedy, seventy-fve years
old. of No. 24O West 122d street, was cross
ing the Eighth avenue tracks at l24th
street last night she tripped and fell
bruising her face.
4 crowd collected. and before II had
dispersed Mary Cronin. OF No. go West
10th street. essayed to cross the same
tracks, when a car, in charge Of William
Gallagher, Of No 152 West SD street
bore down upon her. Gallagher shouted,
but too late. She was flung down and
dragged under the car. Frank Quigley,
of No. 30 West hist street, saw her fai
and sprang forward, dragging her out
of danger. She was unconscious.
Father Quinn, Of the Church Of St
Joseph. administered the last rites ana
soon after an ambulance took her TO llar-
lem Hospital She has a fractured skull
and is in a precarious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

ABRAHAM & sTRAts. BROOKLYN. an ,I.,.iar'
a special display OF cut glass par 'S,s.
Is appropriate for June weddlhs eH,s
About 600 pieces will be offered az eS
ceptional prices. Another feature VIII DC
Theodore HaViland china dinner sels'
which are now selling at slt W lhree
piece parlor clock sets VIII ne so'u az
St69s.
AEOLLAN COMPANY. Nos. 20 81 and So
West ADD St emphasizes the tact that
the pianola piano is as easy In own as II
is to play An instrument may be put-
chased and paid for by the week or .nr
month as convenience dictates me sJn
uine plianola player pianos are me Stetn
way. the Steck the Wheelock. the stuy-
vesant. the stroud and the Weber
,IrKE> son CO.. No s73 Broadway.
call attention 10 their annual sale or
midsummer hats at 81 and $40. which is
less than half the regular price
ALTMAN. b., & co, FIN ave. and 35th ST,
Announce special sales I'm womons nne
French lingerie. mems and women's SILK
hosiery mahogany art furniture, and
also womens sport coats and English
rain coats There will also be bsrgains
In womens and misses summer riding
habits Household linen, comprising
tablecloths napkins, sheets. pillow cases,
towels. dresser scarfs and stand covers
will be featured Women's bathing cos
tunes will he the attraction Tuesday.
BIOOMINGDAIES'. Lexington ave. 20 Third
ave, between 59th and Goth SITS. an
nounce a sale celebrating the fourth
birthday OF the Greensboro Bridge with
exceptional values In summer merchan-
disc. Valuable presents Will be made
with purchases all week pure food
show also begins with groceries wines.
cigars. meats. fish, fruits and vegetables
at low prices.
BRYANT. LANE. No - West 3sth St. an
nounces continued sale OF maternity
garments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Continued from first page.

ers are dubbed and arrested Shots
are fired by detectives hired by the
manufa cturers, and Valentine Modes
tino. who was not a striker or silk
mill worker, is hit by bullet and
killed as he stands on the porch of his
house with one Of his children In his
arms
Episode three represented the funeral
Of Modestino, a scene that with all the
accessories Of sombre realism, worked
the actors themselves and their thou
sands Of sympathizers in the audience
up TO high pitch Of emotion,
punctuated with means and groans and
sobs. A coffin. supposed TO contain
Modestinos body, was borne across the
stage, followed by the strikers in fU-
neral procession 10 the heavy tones OF
the Dead March" As they passed. the
mourners dropped red carnations and
ribbons upon the coffin, until IT was
buried beneath the crimson symbol OF
the workers blood"
And. as If all this were not enough
Of realism, Carlo Tresca himself APP
peared, and outdid Marc Antony's fu-
neral Grafton. with a repetition of his
own famous Blood for Blood" speech
that got him into Jail In Paterson when
he delivered the original.
The next episode depicted mass
meeting Of the strikers, with all the
regulation incidents OF fiery !. ". w.
speeches, the singing OF revolutionary
songs the waving of red flags and the
pledging Of the workers never 10 go
back to work until their boss knuckled
under.
Then came episode five. with its May
Day parade through the streets Of
Paterson, and its big climax Of send
ing away the children to be cared for
in other cities, that their parents might
go on and fight and starve and struggle
unhampered by their little ones.
With all the details Of farewell EN-
braces and tears. and finally shouts
Of enthusiasm breaking through the
sadness of parting, the tots were hand
ed over TO the strike mothers" from
other cities, and taken away, while
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn made con-
soling speech to the weeping mothers.
and reused their spirits once more TO
the blind determination TO fight on.
Then came the closing episode a
Strike Meeting in Turn Hall, Pater-
SON" Weeks of dreary fighting priva-
ton and hope for victory deferred have
made their marks on the faces Of the
strikers, and they are on the verge Of
desperate things, either Of giving up in
hopeless despair or Of going out and
tearing the town 10 pieces.
But the speeches Of "Bill" Haywood
and the others banished the first posi-
bility. while the second was curbed into
the increased determination to fight on
as peacefully as might be until the
fight is won. In the free initiative of
their resolve they pass the eight-hour
law" and after singing the "Interna
tional." "Viva Tresca, Haywood and
Flynn" and other songs of the war
they return TO their places and the
picket line determined that no silk
shall be woven in Paterson until their
demands are granted And from the
way they brought the pageant to an
end with this announcement they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
DANIELS BRAVES STORM
Secretary and Wife Defy Rain
in Motor Launch,

Washington. June 7.-Secretary Daniels
and Mrs. Daniels made run OF several
miles up the Potomac to-day in motor
launch, while a heavy thunderstorm
played over the waters and torrents of
rain fell.
They were returning from Annapolis on
the yacht Dolphin. when something went
wrong with the engines. The Secretary
wanted TO get back to his Office and elect
ed 10 continue in the ships launch which
rivermen declared was hardy thing 10
do in a storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
FORD FOR PHILIPPINES
Princeton Professor Likely To
Be Governor General.

Washington. June 7.-Professor Henry
Jones Ford OF Princeton University, is so
prominent among the men President WI
son is considering for Governor General
OF the Philippines that his appointment
is considered here as practically settled.
Professor Ford probably will take office
some time In the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Full announcements appear in the advertising COL
un,ns of this issue of The Tribune. Read Them.
Cut out this list and carry it with you. 1t will save
YOU many weary steps, many hours and much annoy,
ance Questions will be gladly answered if addressed
to Woman's Dept, Room 90, Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
BRIAN BRINGS RAGLEss MUSIC.

Donald Brian. the actor, arrived yester-
day on the White Star liner Baltic from
Liverpool with the score OF his new musi-
cal comedy. The Marriage Market"
which will be produced in September. lie
said there would be no ragtime in 1t and
that old-fashioned dances would take the
place OF tho modern whirls and trots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

A summary of the special offerings of the leading
stores will be published every Sunday and Monday
in The New York Tribune under the above heading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

GIDDING. J. VI, & CO. Fifth ave. ISL tn
and 47sh SITS. begin An important selnn.
~ ultra fashionable suits. Costunnss
suits, formerly S1T5 to S225. will he soI9
for 500. Demi-tailor suits OF silk ana
zephyr weight cloth materials VIII rs
SIS instead OF Sl23 10 Sl75 as torm.Ii;,,
Tailor suits in styles suitable tor N,,S.
with blouses will be sold at so; Miu
summer millinery is also featured. as y
the continued semi-annual clearance
sale on gowns, dresses coats, wraps 1'
blouses.
GREENHUT-siEGEL COOPER CoMPaN,f'
sixth ave, between 18th and l9th 81,
sdvertises its long stemmed roses IA ~
cut flower department. other features
are l. s & f. linens and sanltat! -
frigerators.
JAECKEL. A.. & CO.. No 3St Fifth ave- ave.
call attention 70 their dry cold air vau,S'
m which furs may be stored FOR me SUI,
mcr at moderate rates Repairing
remodelling may be had aIIIl"s aver
warm weather at substantially .",Scr
prices than those prevailing III ""
seasons OF the year.
MACY'S, Broadway. between 34th ana ooI"
SITS. advertise reductions in women III,
ported coats and wraps. great sd.s ~, ps
sample hosiery will include 1Oo,OVo pam.
at an average OF half the usual Pr,
sample chairs and settees are otered a,
one-fourth saving. Handkerchels OF"
bathing suits are other features a. r T
as Milan hats. bordered dress iaol,N
womens Panama hats and house uies''
in many new models
STERN BROTHERS. No. 80 West e3d 81,
are having special sales IN wome.
suits and dresses and bathing SUI so
Decorative linen and parasols are a'so
advertised The removal sale IN prlv.s
hrac and china continues Lamps et,es
troliers and Pompelian stone garden I ~.
niture are other articles which are pe"k
displayed.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

Drexel Road, over Brook. Penn,
Jan. 3, 1913.
Dear Madam Perkins:
l. have been using your treatment
for twelve months. and | find it won
derful for growing hair. am very
well pleased with 1t. My hair Is
growing very fast since / began using
your treatment. I am now applying
for another six months supply. Kind
ly find order for the same. Please
forward goods at your earliest con-
venience. Truly hope this will find
you well and happy; hope you had a
Merry Xmas; also wish you very
Happy New Year, and many OF them.
l remain yours truly,
WINNIE ALSTON.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

New Rochelle, N. Y, July /, 1912.
Dear Madam Perkins:
Enclosed order for three months
supply OF your goods. This Is my sec
ond order with you. l can truly say
that your treatment was intended for
me. My hair has grown greatly. Hop
soon, as this is in order not to be
without the treatment too long. The
bald places are covered with hair, and
my scalp is in good condition. Hop
ing you will fill my order at once, l
am very truly yours
MISS s. A. WASHINGTON.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
Buxton, Iowa, Jan. II, 191

Buxton, Iowa, Jan. II, 1911.
My Dear Madam Perkins:
| feel ashamed of myself for not
writing you before now and telling
you how well pleased l am with
your treatment. 1t is just fine,
and all you recommend it to be. 1t
has surely did the work for me. l
took the egg shampoo in December
My hair is growing all the time and
is also very thick. 1 would not be
without the treatment. l have did
Just as you told me in regards to
taking care of my hair. You will find
enclosed money order for another
treatment, trusting you will let me
have it just as soon as you can. Trust
ing this may find you in good health,
wishing you success, l remain very
respectfully yours,
MRS. M. LOWERY.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

Somerville, n. j., April 20, 1911.
My Dear Madam Perkins,:
Just a few lines to let you know
as you directed, and really do not
know how to praise it highly enough.
My hair is perfectly lovely. and l
when l am out. l am nearly out OF
goods, SO you will find enclosed order
Tor another supply. l do not want to
be without it long at the time. Hop
ing to receive treatment soon. with
best wishes, | remain yours truly,
MRS. MABEL l.. AIKENS.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

Philadelphia, Penn, Dec. 10, 1912.
My Dear Madam Perkins:
It Is indeed very great pleasure
to me to write you few lines in re-
CARDS to my hair. | have been very
faithful in caring for my hair just as
you instructed me, and my hair has
grown wonderfully. l am 30 pleased
with the way 1t is getting along.
have used your treatment one year
the goth OF this month. l only wish
you could see 1t. am never to tired
to care for 1t before retiring. l am
enclosing you an order for another six
months supply. Kindly send the
same as early as you can. am will
ing that you use my name in your
next booklet II you wish. am so
well pleased with results. want
every one to know of your work and
what your wonderful treatment has
done for me. am very gratefully
your,
MISS CoRNILIA WOOTEN.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
MRS. ]. j. SCREEN.
Oakland, Cal, Feb. 8. 1872.

My Dear Madam Perkins:
After having tried your most excel
lent treatment for three months, / am
very anxious to let you know how
very much pleased I am, and how
beautiful 1t makes the hair grow. l
am satisfied and feel safe to say mine
has grown many inches in the small
space Of three months. l am recon-
mending your wonderful remedy to
all my friends. l can hardly believe
am the same person when come to
look at my hair; there is such a won
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

New Rochelle, N. Y, March II, 1912.
Madam T. d. Perkins:
Dear Madam am greatly pleased
wit hthe treatment 1t is the greatest
| have ever used. here enclose five
dollars for another six months sup
ply. You will always have my order.
Hope you will have delightful Eas-
ter l await your early reply. Very
gratefully yours,
MRS. MARY VANDERBURG.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

Mechanicsburg. Pa, June 2s, 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins:
I received your scalp treatment
three months ago. Have tried 1t and
1t has done my hair and my scalp
much good. can see my hair begin
ming to grow. and I am very much
pleased with the treatment.
Enclosed you will find order for an.
other six months treatment.
Please send at once and oblige,
Yours,
FLORENCE C. WILLIAMS.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
Oakland. Cal. April l, 1912. :

Oakland. Cal. April /. 1912.
Madam T. D. Perkins:
Enclose you will fnd order for an
other scalp treatment. VIII you please
sent 1t right away. as am out? My
hair Is doing fine; has grown two or
three inches. l feel very proud OF
my hair. Hoping to receive the goods
soon. as l would like to have 1t this
month. you will oblige
MRS. NJ. NJ. FRANCES.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
Vallejo. Calf. Nov. 1e. 1911.

Vallejo. Calf. Nov. is. 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins:
Please find enclosed order for an.
other three months supply OF your
scalp treatment My hair is doing
6ne, 1t has gotten very thick and is
30 nice and open and is growing nice
y.
l am well pleased with my hair and
with the results 30 far.
Hoping you will fill my order as
soon as possible and oblige.
MRS. LULU CHANCE.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
Pittsburg, Penn, Feb. IL, 1912.

Pittsburg, Penn, Feb. IL, 1912
Dear Madam Perkins:
| am very glad to know of your
treatment. l have used a three
months supply, and l am very thank
full, for it has done my hair a great
deal of good, and am sending for an
other supply. Have been ill, is the
cause of my not sending sooner.
Kindly send it right a way, Adams
Express Company, just as you did be-
fore. Hoping to hear from you soon,
l remain yours truly,
MRS. ROBERT WRIGHT.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

for three months supply of your scalp
treatment. My hair is doing much
better than it has ever did before.
have been using your treatment over
a year now. and l am very well
pleased with results, as l can see a
great change in my hair. Thanking
you for the goods as quickly as you
can send them, l remain as ever,
MRS. WILLIAM FRANKLIN.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. IA. 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins:
I am sending you an order for an
other six months treatment
Hope that you will send 1t in n few
days, because never want my hair
to get back one minute, for 1t Is GER
tainly growing beautiful, and is ad-
mired by both white and colored Of
my friends.
Hoping that you are we'll,
Respectfully yours,
BLANCHE M. ELLIS.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
Buxton, Iowa, Jan. II, 1911.

Buxton, Iowa, Jan. II, 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins:
You will find enclosed, order for an
other supply OF your scalp treatment,
for which | am anxiously waiting, for
l must say l am well satisfied with
your treatment. 1t has did my hair
more good than anything / have ever
used. | am very sincerely yours,
MRS. ANNA HUMBLE.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
Los Angeles. Cal, July 80, 10

Los Angeles, Cal, July 80, 1912.
Dear Madam Perkins:
You will find enclosed an order for
three months supply of your scalp
and hair treatment. Kindly send by
express. 1 am glad to say find your
preparation all that you have said.
have obtained good results, and am
more than pleased. l remain yours
truly,
MRS. j. ]. SCREEN.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
Aberdeen, s. c.. Nov. -. 1911

Aberdeen, s. c.. Nov. 12, 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins:
will enclose order for another six
months treatment. I can't tell you
how much good your treatment has
done me. The only way that can
tell you Is that yours has done more
good in five months than others have
done in five years.
II you can. please send me the treat
ment right away. as / will go away
for the winter, and oblige,
ARDINA ROWAN.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
Tarrytown, N. Y, Jan. 8, 1912.

Tarrytown, N. Y, Jan. 8, 1912.
Dear Madam:
1 have used your treatment for the
hair and scalp for three months, and
find it to be just what you adver-
tise 1t to be. Please find enclosed
five dollars, for six months. Kindly
send at once and oblIge your struly,
MRS. ANNA e. YEATMAN.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
Washington, d. c., June 4, 191:

Washington, d. c., June 4, 1912.
l)ear Madam:
| am sending for six months
treatment of your wonderful scalp
treatment, which l can say with de-
light, for it has been wonderful to my
nair. cannot say too much for praise
lor what your treatment has did for
me. | am wishing you every success.
Hoping to get this order by June 15,
| remain very truly yours,
MISS ANNIE l.. WHITE.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

Media, Penn, March 23, 1912.
Dear Madam Perkins:
You will find enclosed five dollars
for six months supply of your scalp
treatment. My hair is doing fine |
will be very much pleased to see you
in 1913. l want you to give me per-
sonal treatment as long as you are
East. Please send my order as soon
as you can get to it as | am very near
out. | remain your
MISS ARAMINTA BOYER.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
Richmond, Va, March 25. !

Richmond, Va, March 25, 1912.
Dear Madam:
Please send me a six-month supply
of your wonderful scalp treatment.
Enclosed find order for the same. /
am praising your treatment My hair
is longer than it has been in ten
years. With much praise, am yours
truly, HENRIETTA PAGE.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
Abiline, Kan, May 13, 1912.

Abiline, Kan. May 13, 1912.
Madam T. D. Perkins:
Dear Madam have used your
scalp treatment for the hair for my
self and sister for three months, and
we are very well pleased with it and
are now sending for six months
supply, trusting you will send it at
once. l am very truly yours,
MISS HALLE HAUGTON.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

Washington, D. c., April II, 1912.
Madam T. D. Perkins:
Enclosed please find order for
three months scalp treatment. You
will kindly send the same by return
mail | have been out for some time,
and really need it before the warm
weather sets in. Your treatment has
done my hair as well as my mothers,
a world of good. Hoping to receive
it at the earliest possible date, allow
me to remain yours very truly,
MISS MARY CURTIS.