davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Pittshuru.

sBatted for Robinson in Sd
'"Batted for Cole In sth.
Score by innings r.
Chicago .....,....,,0 > 3 0 0 0 ID
Pittsbur~ .......0e0 20 0 0 o > o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

tContinueo on Ninth Page !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

Wilson. Pittsburg. mad
single. double, triple and
home run off Casper and Ben
ton of Cincinnati
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Detroit.

VIIV Jul WIFI WIiIIIT7s TUT
scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
WATERS SOON REPLACED
ChauffeurS and Men Patrons
Volunteer for the Jobs.
HEAD WAITER DISMISSED
Demand for Increase Follows,
Then Walk Out-Penitent
Ones Taken Back.

Twenty-slx walters. including the head
waiter IN Pabst's Van Cortlandt Hotel,
at 2i2d street and Broadway, The Bronx.
struck late yesterday afternoon. white
the main dining room. which seats twelve
hundred people, was crowded
william Arras, IT,. panager o. the
hotel was in the kitchen when one Of the
diners told him all the walters had
walked out
He hurried TO the dining room, and TAX
Ing in the situation at glance, hastily
recruited five girls from the soda foun-
tain. seven porters and ten hostlcrs, whom
he pressed into service. A number Of au-
tOmobile parties who were In the dining
room, offered the services Of their chauf-
feurs. which he gratefully accepted. Men
patrons volunteered their services. and 10
short time everything was running
smoothly. The guests seemingly enjoyed
the situation taking the delays good
naturedly.
In explaining the cause Of the strike
Mr.. Arras said the read waiter, Fred
erick Meyer, had not measured up TO las
standard and that on Saturday he was
Informed that his services would not be
required after last night
A short time later. the manager said,
he was approached by several Of the
walters, who demanded l50 per cent IN
crease in wages Mr.. Arras said he paid
no attention 20 them, and he presumed
that some one had put the idea into the
walters heads 10 strike, thinking to put
him at n disadvantage
After the walters had left the dining
room they held meeting outside the
hotel to discuss their affairs While they
were engaged in loud conversation, Pat
rolman Frey, OF the Kingsbridge station,
ordered them TO disperse. The men de-
INJURED at first, but when Frey threat
ened 10 send for the reserves and arrest
them all they moved away. Later, four
OF the walters returned and asked Mr..
Arras to be allowed TO go 10 work. After
a few words OF advice he allowed them 20
return.
In speaking Of the affair later Mr.. Arras
said he did not expect any trouble from
hte men and had not communicated with
the police. lie said he expected most OF
the men would ask for their jobs back,
and as he did not blame them, but their
leaders he would put them to work again.
The hotel IS one OF the largest In The
Bronx and is a great resort for the golf
ers from Van Cortlandt Park, "A number
OF whom were in the dining room when
the walters walked out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
$4,000 IN RELIEF FUND
Cleveland H. Dodge to Send
That Amount To- day.

Cleveland II. Dodge president Of the
board of trustees Of Robert College, in
Constantnople. said last night that he
would seud 5000 by cable to-day for
relief work in the Near East. Mr.. Dodge
said that sum had already been collected,
but he hoped TO be able 10 send NJ,ooo.
lie did not name the contributors.
on Saturday MIR Dodge received q cable
MESSAGE from tho Rev Or. Charles +.
Gates, president Of Robert College. which
saia:
Wounded many. Red Cross sorely needs
funds.
In q cable dispatch 20 Or. Gates, Mr..
Dodge told him TO use the college credit,
If necessary, and asked Or. Gates to IN
form him by cable fully Of the conditions
Of missions and colleges IN CONSTANT
noplc.
Up to last night Mr.. Dodge had re-
coived no reply
II shall probably hear from Or. Gates
tomorrow" he declared. They are no
doubt SO busy I'm Constantinoplc that they
have not had time TO send an answer.
90 not believe they are as worried over
tho prospects Of the fall OF that city as
some Of MS here are"
Mr. Dodge holds the same opinion about
the natural protection Of Robert College
from It's situation as is held by Professor
Alfred .. f. Hamiin. OF Columbia INT
yorsty, who has had charge OF the en-
largement plans Of the institution.
The college Is also protected by
.
the Brlsarians take Constantinople there
will he ifothing 10 fear from them. Gen
eraI Dmitri, the second I'm command in
the Bulgarian army. was graduated from
Robert College"
Should rioting take place I'm CONSTANT
nople, Mr. Dodge said he believed Euro
pcans or Americans would not be mo-
Tested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
SERVICES IN NEW CHURCH
Broadway Presbyterians to
Have Vested Choir of Boys.

The new Broadway Presbyterian
Church, at Hath street. Of which the Rev.
DR.. Walter f. Buchanan is the pastor.
was used for public services for the first
time yesterday. one of the striking feat
urcs OF the new church is the stalls for a
vested choir Of boys an innovation n
Presbyterian churches I'm this country.
The church proper has a seating capacity
of 100, and there is a spacious auditO-
rum on the lower floor, a gymnasium.
bowling alleys a kitchen and drill
room. The church viii be dedicated soon.
The present church grew from the old
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian, which was
at 22d street. That church was sold sew
eral years ago for $4,000. The new
building cost about 10000. North of the
church a business building has been built,
the income of which is to be devoted to
the endowment of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11

fore the performance OF the operation Is
practically useless. The safeguards sur
rounding It render it imperative
= Henry Welman, Of Wellman We'll
man, when the test case in the State Of
Washington had been brought TO his al
tention, outlined an argument which Will
appeal to a great many other lawyers.
Here's the real point, TO my mind,
said he. ct is not whether the operation
is painful, but whether the effect Of II
must be considered q cruel and unusual
punishment in the constitutional mean
ing Of the term. II is surely unusual
and it deprives a man of one Of his vital
powers.
But If the court can say TO n man
who has done murder, We will take your
life for punishment II certainly seems TO
me that it can also say 10 him that II
will take part OF his life for punishment,
so long as such punishment fits the crime
he has committed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
AID FOR STARVING JEWS
Planned to Use $4,000 Left from the
Kishineff Fund.

Delegates Of the Federation Of Oriental
Jews OF America met in the Chrystie
street Recreation Hall yesterday after
noon and discussed means of aiding the
hundreds OF thousands of starving and
sick Jews throughout the Balkans and I'm
Turkey. They decided to call a general
conference OF the federation and It's allied
organizations TO meet at the Educational
Alliance, East Broadway and jefferson
street, at 100 p. IN. on Sunday, Noycm-
Der q.
II viii then be suggested that Jacob
Schin. who was secretary Of the KisEi
ref massacre fund. use the $4,000 remain
ing frcm that fund for the relief of the
Jews at this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11

nate the stock of normal human beings
Take. for instance, that celebrated case
of the upstate family containing 800 GRIM
inals. all the descendants Of one woman
The operation is a very simple one, in
decd. 1t is a minor operation; no danger
whatever attaches to it. 1t surely can't
be considered cruel I'm the sense or the
pain it inficts."
Those physicians who have famlliarized
themselves with the idea and perform
ance of vasectomy for the most part
favor II warmly. II is not so easy. now
ever, TO find lawyers who will without
important qualification uphold the laws
permitting It,
John Brooks Leavitt chairman of the
committee of the State Bar Association
on the discharge OF criminals said of the
New York law:
Such an act must. in my judgment
stand, II at all. on the general ponce
power Of the Legislature. If sterilization
must be viewed as a punishment, then
this act would not be constitutional be-
cause it empowers a board to impose
punishment upon person who has not
been convicted of a crime. This is not
within the power Of the Legislature.
The theory of the act is however not
that sterilization is a punishment, but
that it is merely a measure for the public
veal. There is, however, the constitu-
tional provision that cruel and unusual
punishments shall not be inflicted. The
Legislature has no right to infiict cruel
and unusual punishment on any person
whether convicted of crime or not Thus
we have two questions Cd Must vasec-
tony be viewed as a punishment? G) II
so, is it both cruel and unusual?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
AIDS TURKISH RELIEF WORK
Oscar Straus Receives Appeal from
the Grand Vizier.

Oscar Straus, who is directing a move
mcnt among the American missionary
societies to raise funds for relief work
I'm Turkey received cable message yes
terday from Kiamil Pacha. Grand Vizier
Of Turkey, urging him to do what ne
could 10 alleviate conditions.
Kiamil Pacha held his present office
when Mr. Straus first went 10 Turkey as
american minister.
Mr. Straus pointed out yesterday that
the missionary societies by contributing
money for relief work would convince the
Turks OF their interest I'm the welfare OF
the country, and might thereby avert the
dangers which threaten the Christians i'm
the event OF a holy way breaking out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
TO KEEP ALL, SAYS PUPIN
Columbia Professor Looks for
No Interference.

Professor Michael l. Pupin, Of Column
bia University, who is native OF SerNla
and president of the Slavonic immigration
Society, spoke last night before the Put
lie Forum Of the Church of the Ascension,
10th street and Fifth avenue, on The
Balkan Revolution"
He said he believed the Balkan allies
would be allowed to keep the territory
they had conquered except CONSTANT
nople Salonica and the Dardanelles; that
the Turks would be shorn of power, and
thus relieve Europe OF one of it's most
troublesome problems, and that Servia
would secure a seaport on the Adriatic
coast
He denounced as outrageous the atti-
tude of Austria toward the Servian de-
mand for a seaport. saying Austria was
uDgrateful as she owed her political eX-
istence to Servia. austria, he SAID would
never dare to make war on Serva with
out the help Of Germany, and Germany,
he was sure, would not engage i'm any
such adventure He thought there would
be a speedy and peaceable adjustment Of
differences and that the world would be
the better off because of the Balkan revo-
luton
The speaker said the fight was not for
territorial conquest. nor for the aggran-
dizement of the countries against Turkey,
but YVES a protest of the people of the
Balkan States against five hundred years
Of oppression on the part of the Turks
The Turks had continued TO Cypress the
non -Mahcmetan portion Of the population
Of its provinces, although the European
powers had promised them certain in
alienable rights, said the speaker, and the
Servians and Bugarians and Greeks had
been waiting the opportunity when they
could take up arms and fight for the
RIGHTS of tbefr brcf hrpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
YELLOWSTONE PARK LECTURE.

Dwight Itlmendorf took delighted
Carnegie Hall audience through Yellow
stone Park last night, and will guide them
on the same journey this afternoon lie
spent his seventh summer I'm the park
this year, and his camera brushes and
colors, with a motion picture camera,
well equipped him for the lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
VERBECK LETTER ST|RS
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
Asks Colonies to Indicate by
Mail Preference for Success
sors to Himself and Organ.
DIX WANTS INFORMATION
Officers Declare Action Is Most
Unusual and Governor Should
Have Asked Opinions at
Conference in Albany.

4 departure in the present National
Guard mix-up has been taken by
Brigader General William Verbeck,
the adjutant general, chief of staff of the
New York National Guard. in sending
a personal communication to different
commanding officers, asking them to
write him their preference for appoint
ment as the adjutant general, chief OF
staff, and also whom they favor for
appointment as the successor Of Major
General John L. Organ, recently
rendered supernumerary by Governor
Dix.
Such a communication, it is declared,
has never before been sent out by any
adiutant general, and the greatest sur
prise is expressed by officers The
opinion is also expressed that Governor
Dix has made another military blunder
i'm authorizing the sending out Of such
a letter.
General Nerbeck asks officers II they
favor Brigadier General Samuel NJ.
WEIGH, Of Buffalo, commanding the 4th
Brigade. for the office of ;nc adJutant
general chief Of staff He also asks
officers 10 let him know whether they
prefer Brigadicr General John G.. Eddy
commanding the ID Brigade Of Brook
Ign, or Colonel Daniel Appleton, COM
manding the 9TH Infantry Of Man
haitian. for the office Of major general
commanding. General Nerbeck FUR
Their states in mis- letter that Governor
Dix desires the information he has
asked. There is a common opinion
that General Vcrbeck will hand In his
resignation in a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
ENGINE KILLS MAN, MAINS GIRL.

Binghamton. y. Y, Nov. l0.-Clarence
Rickerd. of Honesdale, Penn, was killed
Miss Ruth simpson. of lIallstead. Penn
badly bruised and Mr. and Mrs stephen
Davcy, Of Hallstead, escaped with slight
scratches when Lackawanna locomo'
tive ran them down near New Milford
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
STERILIZATION LAWS
DIVIDE EXPERT OPINION
] Prominent New York Physicians
and Lawyers Not in AC-
cord on Subject.
OPERATION IS EXPLAINED
DR.. Woods Hutchinson and 9th
ers Give 1t Approval, but
Legal Men All Approach
1t Cautiously.

The publication in more detail OF the
test case brought against the sterilization
law i'm the state Of Washington and the
proba bility that a similar case will be
brought in this state to test the constitu-
tionalitv Of the New York sterilization
Law, passed last spring, has stimulated
wide discussion of the merits and dement's
OF this sort Of legislation
Already seven states Of the Union. WASH
ington, California, Connecticut Indiana
Iowa. New Jersey and New York, have
decreed that under certain conditions
habitual criminals, degenerates, idiots, i'm
beetles and insane persons shall be de-
prived Of their power to beget children
on the ground that the growth Of these
classes i'm the population by inheritance Is
a distinct danger TO society.
The New York law provides for the APP
1ointment Of commission which SHAH
decide. after careful study of each indi-
vidual case and Of the patients ante
Cedents. what inmates of its prisons, re-
formatories and state and charitable in
stitutions for the mentally defective shall
be sterilized 10 prevent their procreauon.
in some Of the states cited the laws pro-
vide sterilization as a punishment for
rape In others II is not prescribed as a
punishment FOR any crime, but as a police
measure by which society seeks 10 pro-
tect itself like any law passed to preserve
and promote public health and morals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
BRYCE RESIGNS AS
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
Continued from first page.

I'm and ConstantIuople "a" was Charge
d'Anraircs at Tcheran I'm 1900. and was
first secretary to the Embassy ut St
Petersburg In ls3-'G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
Confusion Hurts Guard.

A particularly well known officer had
this TO say: In common courtesy to
Governor Sulzer, why does not
Governor Dix refrain from making
further changes in officers? surely
Governor Dix has countenanced enough
confusion In the National Guard with
out making matters worse. is he
utterly devoid of judgment Of his own
that he seems TO be SO easily led into
lathering all kind Of schemes hurtIul
TO the National Guard? the present
situation Of affairs is incomprehensible
and an injustice 10 the National
Guard"
1t is believed that replies will be sent
nv some officers who are always more
or less anxious to get in out of the rain.
Some officers are not particularly
favorable to General Welch. He Is a
lawyer by profession, and joined the
National Guard as first lieutenant in
Company | OF the Goth Regiment, Of
Buffalo, May 20, 1879. He became
DTlBdultT BcutId a. IN ~ "N't va """S
10, 1911. During the war with Spain
he was I'm the service Of the United
States as colonel of the Goth New York
Volunteers from May /, 1898, to No
vember 10, 1S9v. General Welch holds
the brevet rank OF major general for
meritorious service of more than
twenty-five years. He is the third
senior brigade commander.
Brigadier General John c. Eddy Is
the senior brigade commander in the
state, and received the brevet rank Of
major general in 1908 for meritorious
service of more than twenty-five years.
Colonel Appleton, the senior colonel
in the state, is a member Of the firm Of
d. Appleton & Co., book publishers.
lie joined the 18th as private in Com
pany + on October 81, 1871. and has
served continuously ever since, per-
forming all duty upon which the It'll
was ordered.
Several officers expressed the opinion
that it was an excellent idea to get the
opinion of commanding officers as to
who could best be appointed to fill the
high places of major general and adju-
tant general, but that 1t should be
done in different manner than that
proposed by General Verbeck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
Action OF Dix Called Snub.

I'm Speaking OF the letter In question
an officer said: If Governor Dix de-
sired to know the sentiment ot the
commanding officers of the National
Guard. why did ne not treat Us with
common courtesy. ana ask those ques-
tons OF us himself when we went TO
Albany on November as we sup
posed 10 confer with him personally
on these and other grave subjects? Inc
action Of Governor Dix at mat time
was nothing more than a direct snuo
TO officers who have given the best
part Of their lives to service In the
National Guard
Another officer said: Il do not know
what the National Guard is coming 10
under the present administration OF
affairs. II is bad enough that the
National Guard should be without
knowledge for some sixteen days as TO
whether IL is division, whether IL
actually exists or what II is, as no
order has been received 10 date re-
establishing II since the Governor dis
banded the division on October -. The
letter is little short Of an insult IN
my opinion. under the circumstances,
and | have met other officers who have
the same opinion. The letter places
officers in very embarrassing posi-
ton"
still another said: mo officer should
send an answer to General Nerbeck $
letter until meeting OF officers Is held
in each brigade, and the matter dis
cussed. II General McCoskry Butt
were in active command there would
be something doing, and no mistake
even If he had to go TO Albany ana
lose his commission in seeking the
right The National Guard seems TO
be in the power of few paid officers.
who's are simply turning II upside
J,up -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
Operation Quick and Painless.

The test case in Washington was
brought i'm behalf Of a man who had been
convicted Of statutory rape upon child
under ten years Of age and sentenced to
life Imprisonment and TO undergo an
operation which should prevent procrea-
ton. The operation commonly performed
in such cases is that of vasectomy. The
question before the court was whether
vasectomy constituted a Cruel and un-
usual" punishment forbidden by the con-
sttution.
This operation Of vasectomy is pain
lessly performed in few minutes, the ex-
ports testified, under local an9sthetic,
through a skin cut half an inch long and
entailing no wound infection, no confine-
mept TO bed 1t does not deprive the pa
tent Of his sexual power or desire and
does not cause any change whatever in
the sexual organs. The corresponding
operation on the female is the removal Of
a small section Of the Fallopian tube. In
speaking of the operation on the male
one expert who testified I'm the Washing
ton case described IL as less serious than
the extraction Of tooth" Another ex-
pert said that he performed 1t without
administering any anesthetic, that it con-
sumed about three minutes and that the
subject returned TO work Immediately.
The court in view of these facts, held
that it was not such cruel punishment
as cannot be inflicted upon appellant for
the horrible and brutal crime Of which he
has been convicted" The statute was
held constitutional and the judgment af-
frmed.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson discussed the
subject in an interview last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11

Contributions may he sent to the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Washington or to JACOB
II. Schif. Red Cross office. United Chari-
ties Building, New York city or to any
local Red Cross treasurer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-25

l
aAaAaaAeaeeae@eeeeAeeeaaaa
. PROF. WILSON ON LABOR. 2
Labor is standardized BY
: trades unions and this 10 the .
Q standard to which It 10 made to Z
. conform. ] need not
point out how economically de- !
astrous such q regulation Of Ia .
= Dor 10. 1t Is 50 Improbable 70
the employer that In some .
= trades 1t will presently not be .
. worth while to attempt any .
. thing at all. Our eco .
. nomic supremacy may be lost 9
Q because the country grows more .
and more full of improbable =
. servants.'-From an address by .
9 Prof. Wilson to the graduating =
class Of Princeton university, .
= June 80, 1909. .
eessesssseeseesssssesSesss
Woodrow Wilson, Democratic can
didate for president, is now address
ing honeyed words to the laboring
man in the hope of securing the labor
vote. He would, If he could. have the
workingman forget the address deliv-
cred by him at Princeton in 1909. In
which he regretted that Tabor Is
standardized by the trades unions"
and asserted that such a regulation Of
labor is economically disastrous"
Nor will labor forget that in the same
speech he characterized members Of
labor unions as Improbable serv-
ants
No wonder that the Minnesota State
Federation Of Labor recently adopted
FvTsI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-25

LABOR DOES
NOT FORGET
-. WiL0N TNi
~.,- - 49,

TER or RECORD.
EMEMBER SOUP HOUSE:
he Dark Times OF Democracy Still
Fresh In the Memory Of the
Workingmen Who Had Moth
Ina TO Eat and No Place
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-17
BIG THINGS
FOR TACOMA

James M. Ashton with his con-
ferees interested in the establish
ment of great steel plants on the
Pacific coast are still negotiating
in the office of Mr.. Ashton in this
city.
In addition to C. w. French of
San Diego, s. G. Faulkner of Van
couver, Ex-Governor Gillette OF
California, o. w. Ashby, Alaska;
j. A. Rathbone, Seattle, and ]. II.
Hartman of Seattle have been in
conference with Ashton over the
matter.
1t Is said Mr.. French will leave
soon for New York to further pur-
sue the matter and those close TO
the movement expect the smoke
to be rolling out of big steel mill
stacks in Tacoma as a result OF
the negotiations now going ON
in due course of time.