davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-30
PRIEST DIES AT CHURCH
The Rev. E. L. Brady Fatally
Stricken with Heart Disease.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Wilmington. Del, Dec. 29.-The Rev.
Edward L. Brady. aged sixty. Il priest
of the Wilmington diocese, dropped
aware City, Del, to-day from heart
disease He was leaving the church by
a side entrance, when he fell on the
steps. dying In five minutes.
Father Brady was brother OF the
Rev. Hubert Brady, assistant pastor OF
the Church Of Our Lady OF Loretto.
Hampstead. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-30

evenings 10 allow storekeepers to de-
posit their money.
The work of opening and emptying
the safes of their contents was that or
master hands. and for six weeks the
police could not obtain a clew that
would lead to the identity Of the rob-
bers After three weeks detectives eX-
amining the premises the morning al
ter successful LOB" had been
pulled" found an explosive cap con-
tanning illuminate of mercury. Later
others came TO the attention OF the
detectives, and from marks on the caps
the place where they had been bought
was found
New-York tribune., 1912-12-30
GREAT GARMENT
STRIKE. ON TODAY
Continued from first page.

Of the Garment Workers, said that
there are thirty headquarters In all for
the strikers TO meet In. These, WIN
the respective branches of the trade
occupying them, include the following:
brotherhood OF Tailors (coat tailors)
Clinton Hall. No. 151 Clinton street.
and halls at No. 175 East Broadway
No. 62 East 4th street, No 64 East 4th
street, No. 90 Forsyth street. No. JOG
Forsyth street, No. Sc Orchard street,
n hall AT Grand and Orchard streets,
No 92 Columbia street, Webster Hai'
in East 11th street; No. 210 East lO4tH
street. No. us Lewis street, No. 100
East Broadway. No. So Monroe street
and No. 70 Forsyth street. trousers
Makers Union--No. so Pitt street anu
No. 236 Eldridge street. Clothing CUT
,ers' IJnion-Beethoven Hall, in 5th
street. and No. Al University pace
Vestmakers-No 151 Clinton street
Children's Jacket Makers-No. 1O' At
tornev street and No. 10l Grand street,
Brooklyn.
In addition TO these headquarters
were established in Brooklyn anu
Brownsville for the Brooklyn branch
~ the Children's Jacket Makers Union
the lapel makers, the custom tailors'
the merchant tailors and a number of
other allied branches Of the trade.
Union officers Due Here.
Resides the announcement Of the
strike last night, II Will be announced
to-day in a special issue Of the official
organ of the United Garment Workers.
A number Of the national officers OF
the United Garment Workers, among
them Thomas Rickert, the general
president. are expected here to-day or
. tomorrow to act I'm an advisory capac-
! ity during the strike.
In "a day or two "A settlement com
mitteo will be appointed to which spe-
cial quarters will be assigned, with
| power 70 make settlements with manu-
I facturers who are willing to concede
| the demands.
! All the members OF the national ex-
ecutive committee We're in town, and
1 their presence was taken to indicate
that the strike might extend TO other
/ centres. The members OF the commit
tee are +. A. Rickert, of Chicago, presi-
dent; B. A. Larger. Brooklyn, secre-
tary; Henry WaXman, Brooklyn. treas
urer; Isaac Hashkins. Brooklyn, audi
| tor, and the following trustees: Victor
Altman. Buffalo; Meyer, Schwartz, Gin
cinnati Abraham Gordon, Baltimore;
Barnard Abrahams. New York; Frank
| Doyle. Syracuse; John Bush, Canada
and Miss Margaret DAILY New York.
| This national executive committee
held meeting directly after that OF
the local body and indorsed the action
1t was decided that National President
Rickert will be In charge Of the strike.
Max f. Schmittberger, Chief Police
Inspector. from whose Offices I'm Police
Headquarters are issued the orders fol
! the handling of strikers in this city
was acquainted with the strike situa.
ton last night. II is understood thai
| during the evening he visited police
| precincts in which many Of the larg,
shops are located. and that orders have
been promulgated that will insure am.
! pie policing.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-30
NO COLD WEATHER IN SIGHT.

Washington. Dec. 29.-I.ocal rains east
of the Mississippi, with snow in the ex-
treme northern districts. are to be ex-
pected early this week, followed by mild
weather according to the weekly bulletin
of the Weather Bureau No cold weather
is indicated for the East and South.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-30
BABY GIRL WEIGHS II OUNCES

Aurora. H.. Dec. "A baby girl wegh-
ing seventeen ounces was porh ~ ~
City Hospital here tonight. The chi'd
perfectly formed and apparently is strong
Mrs Eva Roote. OF Aurora, is the mother
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20
Paris Boy Killed by Train.

Elmer Smith, of this city. aged is
years, was killed at Butler at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday morning when he fell beneath
the wheels of freight train which
it is believed he ATTEMPTED to board.
The news of his death reached his
family in this city Tuesday morning.
Smith. who was the son of Mrs. Ida
Smith. resided on Fifteenth street. in
this city, had been employed with a
section crew on the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad, was en- route to Coving-
ton to visit relatives and with a view
of securing employment for the win
ter. At Butler he alighted from the
train and was not seen again until his
mangled remains were found by a
switchman.
Fit is the opinion that in attempting
to board the train he fell beneath the
wheels and was ground to death. His
brother, George Smith, an engineer on
the l.. & NJ, was notified of the acci-
dent, and the family went to Coving-
ton Tuesday night, where the remains
had been taken to the home of d
brother residing in that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
VIM. B. Pizzlni Co.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
T23 e. Main st.

:, BY virtue OF deed of trust, dated
the clerks office OF Richmond Chancery
Court in d. b. col g page so, default
having been made in the payment OF
part OF the debt therein secured. and
being required so 10 do. by the note
holder. l will sell mt public auction, on
the premises. on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1912,
at o'clock l.. M,
the real estate described in the afore-
said deed OF trust, as follows:
All those certain lots, pieces or par
cells of land. with all the improvements
thereon, lying and being In the city
OF Richmond. Virginia, -trecently in
the county OF Henrico). In that part
thereof known Winters Addition,
being known as lots NOS. l, 2, 8, 4. o, s.
T. S. Q, 10. IL, IL, IL, II, 15, t6. II. IS,
-. 20. 81, 90. "a. a., IS, &c and 81. in
block !. bounded by Baker. LittlepaSe
and Conlter Streets.
TERMS: Cash as to $4,000. due Feb
ruary IL. 1912, and the cost OF execut-
ing this trust; balance at one and two
Years, with 6 per cent. interest, Sc
cured by trust deed on the property.
or. FOR all cash, at the option OF the
purchaser. WM. Il. P1ZZIN1.
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

Tic than prophecies. will not men
tion what our own agent. Mr.. Barry.
discovered in regard to It's failure. II
decided downgrado movement !nstead
Of an "uplift." will let tho united
voice OF It's own constituents condemn
It.
Judge Lindsay. of the Denver Ju-
venile Court. said: II can't say that
.he woman's vote has helped things
iioch IN Colorado have found that
women in politics are no better and
no worse than men. II a woman wants
u political job she'll stand for inlquity .
II she's afraid OF losing her lob she'll
DO the same thing"
nave been deputy shcriR and a
watcher at the polls For twenty-thrce
years have been In the midst Of
the woman,s suffrage movement In
eoiorado. For years l believed In
ana worked day In and day out for II.
now see my mistake and would
abolish II tomorrow II could.
fFankly the experiment Ia failure.
= mas done Colorado no good; 1t ma
1 ea woman no good. The best thing
Tor both would be IL tomorrow the
Daiiot Tor women could be abolished"
Moses ID. fIallet sayH: THE expert
we're to be done over again the pao-
pie OF Colorado would defeat woman a
suffrage By an overwhelming ma
feel like prophesy!ng Virginia, tho
phnher state of the Union. will not
iurl her coiors and wave tho rcd
nag OF reconstruction. Our traditions.
cur mothers and fathers, our Illus
.ri9us DEAD rise like Bunuuo's ghost,
ana Will not down at our bidding.
Gods holy Law forbids Il, and Vir-
slnia VIII not amend and grant tho
Mrs. H. o. GARRETT.
q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

progress In educational methods
throughout the country boaring direct
~ upon the problems at Issue. am
evidence Is clearly In favor OF tho
contention that a State woman's col
leese. IN connection with the Univcr-
sty or virginia. and conducted along
the lines Indicated In the bill. Will
r9hder service to the cause of educa-
ZION In our State far beyond what wa
can POSSIBLY hope to attain in n now
ana separate womans college,
Ny reasons for urging that the
Losislature should at this session pass
inc pending bill committing tho State
IN It's policy In respect to this insti-
| suuoh are that the proposition has
ocen made such a live issue and pro
sented IN such convincing manner
tnat 1t VIII not down, and that II Is
90 ,he pest interests of the State that
should DO decided now. rather than
carried over for further and more
complex contest II the matter ie do
iefred for future session of tho Leg
STATURE; 1T Will Inevitably mean that
nrco n.e'ous localities of tho State will
nScoine rivals for the location OF tho
.nsuiution, and that tho contest Will
oeyeiop surely more along political
t t,on,I se iiIo lines than upon educa-
OF the held against tho university.
when. as friend of tho latter, I feoi
wouiu 90 very dctrimentgl. and furtb
a nn1Ii,' II the Institution should be
VIII simply mem eStendin,, p,i' II
uen ,tdh"t.hs the very serious mistake.
s Waieh our State has already made. in
t ~ tbn rs educational work. both
the detrinent OF economy and en-
u.eIncy. II We Ind one great State
Of fi tbn r-, at which was grouped all
var it,r " orr, We are now doing at tho
I snnoa state educational institutions
1.:onS Elk or eight in number II
t TSuin produce Results and exert an
we can oi ror good vastly beyond what
"Iqesy senarated institutions
nnHe sought to thus give pphItc
BY v' rea saoh 10 my views on this subject
~, IN, the general subject, or cd,n, eave
t nic,n I,eierence to Virginia. and nor'
To- 'u .an o, because OF my sincere desire
IN position where 1t can r ory PUT
"'ness to our PEOPLE Mt large, use
Lynchburg DEADLOCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

College.
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--Being deeply interested In tne
unIyersity OF Virginia and In the pro-
posed coordinate woman's college,
trust you will grant me space In your
columns for an expression OF my views
on this subject.
For the past two years l have given
a rood deal of serious thought to this
que stion, and have sought with an
open mind to arrive at WISE ana
sound conclusion In reference thereto.
and IT l. only recently that ! have
cleared up the question fully in my
own mind and become convinced that
the State owes-not so much TO It's
women as to itself-the es,ablishmcaf
of n college OF higher education for
them. and | am convinced beyond any
douot that such an institution can
serve its greatest purpose In conneo-
ton with the University of Virginia.
The rather violent opposition OF
is. IN my Judgment. more the express
sion of sentiment. based on what II
considers cherished and sacred tradi-
| tions. than n sound conclusion. as the
result OF careful study Of the trend
OF education and the needs for higher
training among our women
The argument and facts presented
by the friends OF the measure are so
convincing as to tho needs OF state
college for women that 1t seems to be
generally admitted that as soon as the
States finances VIII warrant IT that
such college will lie provided for and
established. This much being granted,
the real points at Issue seem to re-
solve themselves into question as
to whether the state woman's college
sfould be made a coordinate part OF
the University or Virginia and sec
ondly,. whether or not tho Legislature
should, at this time. commit itself to
the. proposition or defer It for future
action.
T admit that for quite while
shared with MANY others donbts on
hoth, OF these phases OF tho situation.
hnt after careful study of the cues
| ton, In the light of the evolution and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
Letters From Readers Of The Times DISPATCH

coeducation. reply that 1t involves
t,arseiy similar conditionS-and | re-
,Hr you TO letter In Tho Times-Dis-
patch. come weeks ago, by that clear
headed and far-sighted Virginia teach
cr DR.. l. c. Woodward. in Which no
SHOWS that coordination without class
.ea.uros OF coeducat!On without tina
corrective of class control and dis.
r'piine Such conditions would be n.
t,,is!e1 IN an institution like Tho
university of Virginia. where, FOR lack
y IN" opportunities offered in larger
tues. the two communities would fha
iHhiost wholly dependent upon cncn
have seen something Of coeauc,tio,
III coi!eSe, and 1 regret to say, my ex-
perlenco convinces me that fl is harm.
iui 10 Doth sexep. II tends TO weaken
that delicate respect that tinc snna.,
u Difference, with which each should
'csafd the other, anu. In SO far, to
MAKE the boys less manly. the girls less
"Vinanly, In their attitude to each
other. | believe. too. that where thu.
experiment has been tried under most
favorable conditions. there has been a
general reaction OF sentiment and a
uom OF association. think. too. that
inc doundest philosophy OF cduca.
ION. such as IL represented By Dr..
STANLEY Hall. is growing more and
more conservative, and averSe to nil
forms of coeducation--and i repeat I
regard coeducation as inevitably invoiv-
ca In any possible form of co-ordina
But after all. dear sir. why all this
discusslon2 Why not "let well enough
hiont"2 Why graft this perilous. or
At least doubtful, experiment upon the
university OF Virginia? Is not that
institution-already the glory OF Vir-
GINA. tho admiration OF the country.
me pride and darling OF Its alurnni--is
II not great enough and useful enough.
ana has 1t not yet enough to do, and
need TO grow. within its own sphere.
without Inviting this new departure. so
foreign to It's history and traditions,
ana so repugnant to many, II not most
OF us alumni? Let me beg. dear sir.
that your great Influence may be used
N behalf at least of delay and OF eau
t!on. before venturing upon such an
experiment. Virginia Is surely able. II
need be. to make other and sufficient
provision for the higher even the
highest. education of her daughters.
Perhaps should ask your pardon for
sshis Intrusion. but thirty years In
south Carolina have left me not less
a Virsinian. and not less devoted TO
the interests OF mydear alma mater.
Very respectfully.
EDWARD 8 JOYNES
emeritus Professor University of
South Carolina
February 9. 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
Columbia, S. c.

Or. Armistead C. Gordon:
MY Dear Sir.-I do not often SEQ
NlrSinia papers. but ! nave had the
great privilege of reading In The
letter to Henry Taylor. Jr. cannot
claim that you know me. though J
nave grateful recollection OF our cor
respondcncc some years ago. But IA
one OF the oldest living alumni OF the
University of Virginia on. a. 1850. and
as teacher OF perhaps tho longest and
wiaest experience OF all in the South,
j hope ! may venture few remarks
upon what L understand to be the sa
iient points Of discussion between
yourself and MIR. Taylor. whose letter
! regret l have not seen.
l understand you to draw a careful
distinction between "co-ordination'
and "coeducation." Believe me. dear
SIR. generalization means coeducation.
The adage. Give an inch and take an
eli is never so true as when the
'giver' Is man md the "taker" Is wo-
man. for OF all creatures In the uni
verse she Is the most artful. the most
insinuating. and the most Irresistible
'Obsta principals" Is a motto as sound
IN education as In law or politics.
have great confidence in the wisdom
Of the visitors and faculty Of the uni
Versity. but | assure you from expert
ence that this system of o-ordina-
ton once begun. under whatever liIni-
tntions-this Trojan horse once ud
lions and claims of ''coeducation
which cannot be resisted or controlled.
Hence at least the utmost caution
should be observed before admitting
even the sharp edge OF the wedge.
Secondly, l understand you to advo-
cate a coordinate college," but not
u coordinate "unlyerslty"-a distinc-
ton clearly expressed in your letter.
which. therefore. need not repeat.
Here 1 would exactly reverse your
argument For men and women OF
mature years and experience there Is
no danger from association In post
graduate classes or In professional
studies. no more than In any other
relations OF mature life. Their uni
versity' work might be safely pur-
sued together. But II is precisely dur
Ing adolescence-thc period covered o.
the college as you define !t-that the
danger exists. and this danger believe
to be inevitable. and harmful to both
sexes. l do not refer to sexual i'm
morality. but rather to the opposite
peril. OF that familiarity which IS
said TO breed contempt" II It be said
! that the present plan does not mean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

BY virtue OF q certain deed OF trust,
dated February l6. 1909. and recorded
in the clerks office OF Henrlco Circuit
Court. In D. r. 1874, page 397, I will.
at the request of the beneficiary. there
having been default in the payment
OF portion of the debt secured by
said deed OF trust. sell at public auc-
don. or the premises. on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "a. 1912,
at 1880 o'clock P. NJ,
the property above referred to, con-
sist!nS of comparatively now two
story frame dwelling, containing nine
or ten rooms, on lot fronting 40 feet
and running back 135 feet 10 public
alley In the rear. The house Is wolf
arranged. Is on the Ginter Park car
line, and Will make n nice homo or
good investment
TERMS: Cash.
STUART BOWIE,
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
Autnnlobilfs for 5alr

ONE LARGE AUTOMOBILE STABLE.
No. lie North Fifth, corner Fifth and
Franklin.
FOR SALE. CUTTING 10. 1910, FIVE
passenger: frst-class condition
than 5000 miles: al! tires practically
new. VIII sacrifice for 5000. CUT
TING, care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
"a Trojan Horse"

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Hlr,-lt Is by request of friends of
.he University of Virginia that re-
sspSctiuiiy ask your publication of tho
following. EDWARD s. JOYNES.
guages, University OF South Caro-.
linn.
Columbia G q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
Goal ano lGauou

LONGS WOOD IS COOP BEoIUsE IT
was split in right season and Of
good, large trees. a sample load
Will please you His coal burns to
aEhes. Easy to take up. Phone Mad :
!son lo691070.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS COMPANY.
The annual meeting OF tbs stock
holders OF the Virginia Hot Springs
Company, for the purpose or electtnK
directors. and for the transaction Of
such other business as may lawfully
come before the said meeting, includ
Ing amending the bylaws OF the
company and approving all or the
acts OF the board OF directors and
all committees thereof OF the said
company in the past year, will be
held a the office OF the company,
homestead Hotel. Hot Springs Va.
on TUESDAY. tho 27th day or Feb
ruary. 1912. at IL NJ. The transfer
books Will close Wednesday, Feb
ruary 81, 1912, ut 3 p. NJ, and remain
closed until 10 A. NJ. Wednesday.
March rs, 1912. a. TREVVETT,
Sepratar,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
By n. w. Bowe s. Son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE
nm

a STRICTLY GOOD FRAME DWELL
ING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF BROOKLAND PARK BOULE-
WARD AND FENDAI4L AVENUE,
AT AUCTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting OF stockholders
of the Virginia Maryland Coal Cor
poratlon Will be held at Room 7fT.
Mutual Building, Richmond, Va, on
TUESDAY, February 90. 1912, at ii
o'clock a. NJ A. P. ADAMS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
Sgarbing
Real Gstatr Tpr kent

CAPE HENRY, VA.-NEW GOTTA GLE.
furnished, seven rooms, near ocea n
and station; summer season: refer
cnces. Address MISS T1ORNS. Asha-
bOrO, N C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
tlrlp So.,l.... s17ale

WANTED. BY DOCTOR. pHYSICIA \
TO take country practice; good ter
rtor?; no oppohition: reason FOR
~. Hamilton. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
jOr Sdie

BACHRACH.
PER CENT! 10 3 PER CENT. PER
MONTH
ESTABLISHED 1881
OFFERS SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
AND GUARANTEES LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST OF DIAMONDS
WATCHES. JEWELRY, SfLVER
WARE. Ere. BE SURE AND SEE
US.
RICHMOND LOAN OFFICE,
s. BACHRACH. PROP,
sl5 E. BROAD ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
delivered In virginia and North Car
DINA. {l.i0 per thousand: sure mead
ers; punched in loo OF 90 plants
ENTERPRISE PLANT co. Me gsetts.
9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
I:onrd Member Approves "om"ns

scumetown. Va.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-02

& Sons, plastering contractors,
1884 North Oakley avenue, were
ordered to tear down a wall by
Inspector Oehlsen.
They also appealed to Aid Ut
patel, in whose ward their place
of, business is. They also were
refused permission to break the
law.
Last Monday, a member of the
Brandenburg firm called on In
spector Oehlsen. In leaving, he
shook hands with Oehlsen, and
left something in his hand.
Oehlsen took it in to Building
Commissioner Ericsson. It was
a $40 bill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-02
formed some kind of an injunc-

ton.
The Examiner, which has &C
cused all the members of the Fed
Grated Newspaper Trades of be
ing radicals and Socialists and an
archists, is exceedingly bitter be-
cause the Federated Trades have
been so conservative as to use the
law.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-02

Householder Ito musical celeb
rity in street)-Here, how much
will you take to move away?
Musical Celebrity-Fifty cents.
Householder-Too much. Mus
ical Celebrity-Very we'll. III
play one more tune and you see if
it's too much,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-02
THREATEN BAD SERVICE

The tactics of the street car
companies before the board of ar
bitration have become as unfair
as they were at the conference
meetings.
Yesterday the companies at
torney appeared before the board
and practically threatened the
people with bad service if they
were forced to raise the wages of
the men.
Today Roland Shelton, presi-
dent of the City Railway Co. en-
ployes, made strong appeal to
the board that human rights be
put above street car dividends.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-02

ldWs
AND STILL IT GOES ON
The attempted bribery of
building inspectors goes merrily
on.
Some time ago, Inspector Vim.
]. Oehlsen ordered August Kand,
of 2746 w. Chicago avenue, to
tear out the wall of closet.
One week. ago Friday, Kand
appealed to Chief Inspector John
]. Clarkson. Clarkson refused
point blank to permit Kand to
violate the ordinance.
Saturday Kand came back
with Alderman Utpatel. Again
Clarkson refused to permit the
violation of the ordinance.
In the hallway, Kand handed
Clarkson what appeared to be a
bundle of three cigars. Clark
son said he did not want the
cigars. Utpatel laughed.
They're no good anyway" he
said.
Kand slipped the cigars into
Clarkson's pocket. Clarkson
opened the bundle in his office. A
package fell out.
Clarkson took the package in
to Building Commissioner Henry
Ericsson.