davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
JAPAN NOT YET SATISFIED
BRYAN Informed of Further Elk
changes to Come.

Washington. Aug u.-Though II had
been expected that the japanese reply 70
the State Departments last note regard
ing the protest against the California
alien land legislation would he submitted
before to-day. when that legislation be-
came effective. there hss been no further
move I'm the matter. Ambassador Chinda
has served notice upon Secretary Bryan
however. that the Japanese answer VIII
he forthcoming I'm due course.
Meanwhile there IS some expectation
that a test case will be Instituted before
the California courts by some individual
japanese whose property rights are
threatened II will then remain TO be
seen whether the japanese government Is
prepared 10 push its original contention
that IL is the duty OF the United states
government TO intervene in the case 10
protect the treaty rights Of an alien resi-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
OFFICER FAINTS AT DESK
Lieutenant Funston Taken Iii IN
Mercer Street Station.

Police Lieutenant william Funston VIM
go, % a wear ago. while stationed at 70
Eco Headquarters. frequently acted a.
,.l.,,euard 10 President Roosevelt ana
r.osid.,t Taft while they were IN the
.'.,,,. ,as suddenly taken sick and iaih,eu
-, tis desk I'm the Mercer street station
..a,.rdov He was taken TO 81. N'h-
~ents Hospital. where Dr. SAWYER sa,o
,no, Funston quickly responded TO 'rea'
,neut and that he was taken to ms h0''ie
tIo lives at No. Is attn street. Brooklyn
f., 1897 Funston was appointed 10 the
notice fore. end was made a detec'Ve
sergeant by chief Deyery and ass'sheu
- HEADQUARTERS He remained there uh-
III a year ago. when Commissioner "aiuo
sent him out on patrol duty.
At the time Ii Hung Chang visited Ne"
York city Lieutenant Funston was as
signed as q bodyguard.
The Mercer street police station one oil
tho oldest and most unsanitary In the
civ has low ceiling. and the metal COW
eriug makes the station house excessively
hot during the summer. This Is thought
~ have had had an effect upon IAeuten-
ant Funston's health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
ENGLAND EXPLAINS COURSE
Tells Why Huerta's Government
Was Recognized

London. Aug 1.-THE British govern
ment. nettled by the comment Of certain
American newspapers concerning Greai
Britain's recognition OF President Huerta.
declares that the comment is based on a
misconception OF facts. II also repudiates
the insinuation that the influence o.
powerful financial interests Were used In
bringing about recognition. In state
ment issued to-day the government says;
The recognition Of President Huerta
was the recognition OF provisional Presi-
dent p,uding an election. IL was done on
the advice Of the British Minister 10
Mexico as being likely 20 assist IN the
restoration Of orIer-an important con-
slderatlon I'm view Of the large British in
terests involved.
The French and German governments
also recognized President Huerta, after a
reception by him OF the whole diplomatic
party. at which a congratulatory speech
was made in their behalf by the American
Ambassador"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
GIVES THANKS TO MEXICO
First Formal Note Presented
After Lind's Arrival.

Mexico City. Aug. u.-Mr O'Shaugnessy.
the American charge d'afaires. acting
under instructions Of Secretary OF State
BRYAN. delivered a note 10 the Foreign
ONCE tonight expressing the apprecia-
ton OF the United States for the courte-
sizes thus far shown 10 Mr.. Lind.
These courtesies TO date consist OF a
call on President Wilson's personal rep
resentative By the commander Of the gar
rlson at Vera Cruz and large display or
police about the station when he arrived
In the capital last night.
At the head Of the Foreign ONCE is
new minister. Federico Gamboa. who was
recently sworn IN. II will fall 10 Senior
Gamboa TO deal with the present case
and although. naturally he is dominated
by President Huerta. IL is hoped by Presi-
dent Wilson's emssaries that he may be
inclined 10 deal with Washington's sug-
eestions with more consideration than
was indicated would be done by President
Huerta's defiant note Of last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
MRS. PANKHURST TWlTS
III, Says Medical Congress Pre-
vents Her Rearrest.

London. Aug ia number OF foreign
delegates 10 the International Medical
Congress to-day occupied front seats at
the weekly meeting Of the Women's So
cial and Political Union. the militant
suffragist organization.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, who was
present. attended by a nurse, made
brief speech in which she welcomed the
doctors. saying she supposed our for
egn friends are trying 10 understand the
strange movement which is sweeping the
whole world and making the so-called
weaker sex able TO go through expert
ences which would have been deemed in
credible a few years ago"
Remarking that both her own and Miss
Kennys licenses had expired. Mrs. Pank-
hurst attributed her immunity from re-
arrest to the desire OF the government 10
avoid such an occurrence while the medi-
cal congress is in session.
Seventeen militant suffragettes. or SYM
pathizers. were to-day sentenced 10 terms
81 IMPRISONMENT varying from a week 70
two months or were bound over 10 keep the
peace as a sequel 10 yesterdays attempt
10 storm premier NSP'''' '''N'' ~
dence in Downing street.
Sylvia Pankhurst, the leader OF the
storming party, was not among the
prisoners, as she had been taken direct
to Holloway Jail 10 serve another portion
OF her previous sentence.
one Of Miss Sylvia Pankhursts arms
was twisted and bruised in the course OF
Yesterdays clash at Downing street. She
is still suffering from the effects or her
hunger strike" but her condition Is not
dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
DINERS At HEALYS
IMPRISONED BY POLICE
Continued from first page.

tered. one Of the policemen was
negro. The Inspector approached a
table at which eight newspaper men
were seated and told them that II they
were not out of the place in five min
utcs they would have 70 remain there
until 6 o'clock in the morning. as he
was going 20 have the doors locked.
He repeatcd this warning 10 all the
ether patrons. about half 81 whom were
women.
Inspector Dwycr. seeing that no one
tried to escape. went 10 the main en-
trance on the columbus avenue side
and ordered two policemen 10 close the
swinging doors. Mr. Hcaly sprang for
ward and warned the police 10 Keep
their hands of his doors.
81 intend O., close these doors. said
Inspector Dwycr.
These doors are going 10 stay open
REPLIED Mr.. Hcaly cmphatically. These
u.opl, are my guests. and they are GO
ING to stay here as long as they want
10. I paid $4,000 for this property and
have jurisdiction over 10. which you
have not
Inspector Dwyer protested that he
was only acting under order, from the
Acting Commissioner. but finally YIELD
Cd the point and went outside. where
the crowd. now increased to one thou
sand VAS jcerius at the police and
shouting cucouragcnivnt TO the beieag o.
ucrcd garrison.
Dwyer then placed six policemen in
front Of the two entrances. with orders
10 permit no one TO leave the restau-
rant. Several Of the patrons. including
women. made an effort 10 leave out
were forced back by the police.
Among those who demanded to be
permltted to leave were Charles Will
son. Of the Hotel Metropoie, London
sydney Solomon, Of the Sherman
SQUARE Hotel. Chicago. and d. C.
Thomas. Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
LIND ASSUMES DUTY
AS EMBASSY "ADVlSER"
No Demonstration Marks Ar,
rival of the President S Ennis
sary in Mexican Capital.

Mexico city Aug. Ex-Governor John
Lind the personal envoy Of President
Wilson In Mexico city installed himself
to-day I'm temporary offices AT the United
states Embassy as unofficial adviser O.
the American Charge d'Ahaires, Nelson
O'Shaughncssy. Mr.. Lind passed several
hours in conference with the charge DAT.
flares
Mr. Lind was an early riser this morn
ing. and took stroll through the park
in front Of his hotel and down San Fran
cisco avenue before the shutters were Ie-
moved from the store windows.
4 few hours later an automobile carried
Mr. Lind TO the embassy 81 the United
states. whore. 90 the accompaniment Of
the hammoriug Il carpenters in adjoining
rooms. where they were preparing the
household goods Of Henry Lane Nil'n
for shipment. the adviser entered ON
his duties.
Dr William Bayard Hale. who mo- .onf-
or hides his identity as rho confidential
envoy ~ President Wilson. called az The
embassy to-day and ueiu long confer
ence with Mr. Lind and Nj OShaush-
messy.
Federico Gamloa. the nov Mexican Sec
rotary tor Foreign Relations, speaking to-
dav with regard 90 Mr. Lnds mission.
said II could hardly bc properly described
AS one of peace. s nee no war existed be-
tween Mexico and the United States.
II have great faith the Secretary said.
in the reasonablencss of the judgment
of the United States. and ! have the con-
,ictiou that IA. dihculucs between Mex
co and the United States soon Will be
adjusted.
When Nj Lind aighted from his train
last night there were only few persons
about the station who seemed at all
curious t. watch his movements. NJ
merous newspaper photographers were on
hand 10 subject him 10 the ordeal OF
flashlights and Mr.. Lind obhgngly posed
for many pictures. Police in large num-
bers guarded the approach 10 the station
hut as the party was driven 10 hotel
the public generally assumed an apatheuc
attitude and took little interest IN the
arrivals.
Before leaving Vera Cruz Mr.. Lind was
visited by General Gustayo Mas. the
military commander there. he being the
first official Of Mexico TO meet the ennis
sary. The meeting took place at the
train lust before Mr.. Land's departure.
and General Mas also did him the honor
10 parade small detachment Of troops
alongside his train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
CATCH CASTRO OFFICERS
Relative Is Included-The Des
MONIES at La Guayra.

Caracas. Aug. 1.-THE United states
cruiser Des Moines arrived at La GuaYa
al o'clock this afternoon. with Henry r.
Tenant. OF New York. who will look
after American interests pending the ap-
pointment Of minister to Venezuela.
II is officially announced that the forces
OF Generals Matuto and Marquee have
dispersed the revolutionary bands In the
state Of Tachira, and that the rebel
leaders have retired into the republic OF
Colombia. II is stated also that the
government troops IN Tach,ra are being
disbanded.
General Torres Castro. relative Of
former President Cipriano Castro. was
captured on Friday. August S. By the gov
eminent troops commanded by Generals
Corcegas. Savage and Bustamente, ac-
cording 20 an official communication Is
sued to-day
A number Of General Torres Castro :
officers, who had fed to the mountains
Of Macuro after the defeat Of Castro's
adhercnts on July Is. when they attacked
the government forces in the city OF
Macuro. also were taken prisoners
The army OF government troops which
was formed at the capital 10 night the
reyolutlonists arrived at Maracay on FRI
day under the command OF President
Juan Vicente Gomez
Monsgnor Juan Bautista Cartso. Arch
bishop Of Caracas. has issued pastoral
letter. saying that fear of desolation
extends 10 the entire republic of Nenez-
uels." lie instructs the clergy to pray
for peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
RESTORES CAPTURED BELL
France Gives Russia Sebasto-
pol Bronze, a Crimean Prize.

Paris. Aug l1.-France to-day gave back
10 Russia the great bronze bell taken
from The cathedral at Sebastopol. and
brought 10 France as part OF the spells OF
the Crimean War. Since then II has been
in one o2the towers Of the Cathedral OF
Notre Dame. in Paris.
The bell. which weighs more than three
tons. was formally presented by repre-
sentative of the French Ministry OF Fine
Arts Ia the Russian Ambassador. II will
be taken 10 ST. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
REBELS MOVE ON HANKOW
Army of $4,000 on March
Northern Troops Ready.

Hankow. Aug 1l.-An army or twenty
e,s thousand rebels from the Province or
Itu-Nan marched Yesterday from Yo-
Chow. with the professed intention Oh
capturing Hankow and proceeding thence
TO Picking.
A further shipoad OF Northern troops
compIetine a force OF probably six thou
sand men. was sent from Hankow. on the
way TO Snt. in the Province OF Hu-Peh'
where the Hunanese are preparing 10
make a stand
II is believed here that the Northern
army Will be successful. owing 10 the iact
that the Hunanese are largely unframed
recruits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
DOWN SHAFT TO DEATH.

John Ferris. an elevator man. twenty
two wears old. OF No. ~ "a street. was
killed yesterday afternoon by falling down
the elevator shaft at No. Al Elizabeth
street Ferris was unloading packages on
the fourth floor. when the car started. He
made a leap for the car 10 stop IL, miscal-
culated the distance and went between
the car and the wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
ciIARp AGAINST AERIAL SPIES.
IBy cable to The Tribune J

Rerlin. Aug. 1.-THE German govern
,,e,t has taken steps for the protection
OF the national defence against the danger
Of espionage on the part Of foreign av!a-
rs statement given out to-day by the
N,,,is,rv Of Internal Affairs restricts still
,,,oro tho privileges Of aerial navigation.
and not only is it forbidden to fly over
certain zones. but also to take photo
graphic apparatus. The frequent fights
- french ayiators in Germany caused
this step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
MOUNTED POLICEMAN INJURED.

Stephen Bowling, n mounted policeman
attached TO the Central Park station, was
thrown from his mount at the Sheep Fold
Yesterday afternoon He was removed TO
Flower Hospital. suffering from lacer-
atoms OF the scalp and back. Downing
was Just going on patrol and was about
To mount his horse. when the animal
"bucked," thro~ing Lin tn the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
CAMEL CORPS CUT UP
Indian Natives in Fight in
Somaliland-Troops Sent.

Alden. Arabia. Aug. lit is reported
here that a British camel corps. consist
ing OF Indian natives has been cut up
in a fight in Somaliland.
Three hundred troops have been sent
from here 10 the scene Of the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
ENGINEER SHOT IN HAWAII
c. R. Guertler, of New York,
Killed at a Beach Resort.

Honolulu. Aug lie. r. Guertler. con
structing superintendent OF the j. O..
White Engineering Company. OF New
York. who was here in charge OF work
on the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com
pany's new station. was shot to-day at a
beach resort BY j. W. Marshall. superln-
tendent OF the Waiihole Water Company,
and died later at hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
FAMOUS MoToRDRoME BURNING


tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Los Angeles. Aug. 1.-THE famous
Delrey Motordrome, the largest in the
world, is burning and will be an entire
loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
KING BITTER IN DEFEAT
Ferdinand of Bulgaria Bids
Army Tell Children to Fight.

Sofia. Aug. liking Ferdinand to-day
issued a pathetic address 10 his army. In
Il he thanked hts soldiers for the bravery
and devotion they displayed IN the war
against the "treacherous allies" and d.
c,ared that their efforts would have been
crowned with success had not series
Of unforeseen political circumstances par
al, zeG our strength
Pressed on all sides" the address con-
tlnued. I'VE were obliged TO sign the
Treaty of Bucharest our country Tot
being I'm a condition tc struggle against
five nelghbors Exhausted and tired. nut
n,t conquered. we had 10 furl our glori-
oqs standards until better days. Tell Your
children and grandchildren about the gal
lantry OF the Bulgarian soldiers and pre-
pare them TO complete one day the glori-
Gus work you began"
Paris. Aug. 1.-THE government OF
Russia. being anxious 10 show no less
sympathy for Bulgaria than Austria does.
insists upon the revision of the treaty OF
Bucharest and demands that the town Of
Cavala be returned by the Greeks 10 the
B1lgarlans In diplomatic circles here
thts move would show the first disagree
ment between France and Russia, the
town in question having strong strategic
possibilities Since the beginning OF hos
Titles France has shown a marked
prefeonce for Greece. and II is thought
there rs a secre. entente.
The Balkan war. ended by the signing
OF the treaty OF Bucharest, has brought
so much suffering and want 10 the people
OF Bulgaria that the Rev. Elmer Z.
Count. superintendent OF Methodist mis-
sions for Bulgaria, has sent a cablegram
from that country 10 II. l.. Bridgman, OF
THE Brooklyn Standard Union" asking
for help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

Gano Dunn president Of the J. G. White
Engineering Company said at his home,
at No III West 5sth street. last night.
that he had received word from Hawaii
that the shooting OF c. II. Guertler was
accidental lie said that he was awaiting
fuller particulars. Mr.. Guertler was one
OF the companys ablest constructing SUI
perintendents, Mr. Dunn said and was
for that reason selected 10 build the large
station at Hawaii for the trans-Pacihc
Marconi system.
The wife and children OF Mr.. Guertler
will start for home on Wednesday. ac-
companed by one of the men OF the en-
gineerng company. Mr. Guertler had
been in the employ OF the j. q. White
Company for eight or ten years. and had
built the big station Of the Potomac Light
and Power Company at Washington. the
Chittenden development works near Rut-
land. Vt. and the street railway system,
car barns and shops Of Columbia. ;. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

lean subjects and foreign subjects have
received proper protection from the Mex
lean authorities. Americans do not desire
transportation TO leave, American prop
erty has not been destroyed and Amer
can interests have not been endangered.
The Mexican rebels have committed dep
relations ON AN American ranch sixty
miles distant. but nobody has been on
dangered Condition II affairs at Cludad
del Carmen satisfactory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
FEARS EUCEN|CS WOULD
MAKE MANKIND STUPID
Prof. BateSon. Once Lecturer at
Yale, So Says at London
Medical Congress.
ATTACKS AMERICAN IDEA
Thinks Proposed Marriage
Legislation in Two States
Might Reduce Insanity
but Cause Dulness.

London. Aug. ll.-"Heredity" was the
subject Of paper by Professor william
Bateson. who was Silimau lecturer at
Yale University in 1907, and formerly pro-
fessoS OF biology at Cambridge Univer-
sty read to-day before the International
Medical Congress. He thought too much
blame for the increase Of lunacy had
been attributed 20 the excessive strain
Of the modern struggle for life and 10
the use of alcohol and drugs. No doubt.
ne argued. there was some Justification
for this assumption. but those acquainted
with genetic physiology knew that the
real cause Of the spread Of lunacy lay in
the preservation Of definite strains I'm
their midst.
Great Britain's new mental deficiency
bill was a beginning OF reform on the
lines Of heredity. said the lecturer, hut
he added:
Il should be sorry 70 see adopted the
violent methods put 10 use in some parts
Of the United States II is one thing
10 check the reproduction Of hopeless
detectives. but another to organize whole
sale tampering with the structure of the
population. such as will follow II any
marriage not regarded by officials ms
eugenic is liable TO prohibition Nothing
vet ascertained by genetlc science jusu-
fes such course. and We may well
wonder how genius and the arts will fare
in community constructed according 10
the ideas Of such legislators as We are
told propose this measure in Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey"
Pointing out that the word dull vas
Of the same origin as the Dutch word
doll" meaning mad. Professor Bateson
said
Il anticipate that. connected as the
ideas may be- we might. by Kidding our
community Of maniacs, leave it gravely
infected with duIness."
Dr. Renno Lacquer. Of Wiesbaden, took
the view that parental alcoholism was re-
sponslble for much Of the degeneracy Of
children. and urged that all countries
establish Institutes for alcoholic research
like those OF the United states.
Dr. Fred n. Albee. of New York. In the
orthop.dic section. regaled his colleagues
with numerous records of the work done
I'm transportation as a cure ioE hunch-
back
The alleged great prevalence OF maiin-
gering under the insurance at. which
introduced compulsory insurance by work
ingmen against sickness. indrmity and
old age. created great interest tn paper
on that subject read by Sir John Collie.
Sir John. who Is member of the gov
eminent advisory committee on the ma
tlonal insurance act. thought thu accus'-
lions brought against worhagmen OF
malingering were exaggerated.
The vast majority OF those who gave
the impression that they were shammins
were said Sir John, those OF poor ply
siquc whose standard Of health was 1T
best far below the normal. This was
especially true In the case Of women. ~
whom four millions had been compulsorily
insured Thousands OF the Insured wom-
en-. said Sir John. were wholly unit and
would be permanent bcneftciaries OF the
sickness benefit funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

Pennsylvania on June % became the
first state 10 adopt a "eugenic marriage
license act. The measure went through
the Senate by vote OF 30 TO .. The act
prohibits the issuance OF marriage IL
cense TO persons afflicted with transmit
table disease. and specifies that no license
shall be issued when either OF the con-
tracing persons Is an imbecile or under
guardianship as Of unsound mind.
Il provides that no man shall be per
ritted 20 marry who IS or has been
within five years an inmate OF any county
asylum for INDECENT persons, unless It
satisfactorily appear that the cause OF
such condition has been removed and that
such applicant mas become able to sup
port family. II also stipulated that
marriage licenses shall not be granted 10
persons who are under the influence OF
liquors or OF narcotics.
New Jersey excludes epileptics and even
former inmates OF insane asylums and
poorhouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
GENERAL. STRIKE IN ITALY
Manifesto Issued - Leaders
Condemn American Methods.

Milan. Italy. Aug. IA general strike
throughout Italy was proclaimed in
manifesto issued to-day by the Syndical-
list and Socialist workmen's organizations
here.
Some OF the leaders OF the strike move
ment are preaching revolution. saying.
We do not wish TO follow the example
of America where certain strikes have
lasted as long as eighteen months be-
cause the strikers received wages from
the unions. but ended in moral and fnan-
cIal disaster. while here the strikers do
not claim only economhc advantages. but
aim al the subversion OF the present basis
OF the capitalistic olgavchy The strike
must. therefore. become a kind OF ma
tional earthquake. overthrowing the social
organization resting on the exploitation
OF the workers for private advantage"
Rome. Aug 1.-THE authorities here are
holding the garrison in readiness to re-
press any disorders which may occur in
connection with the general strike ordered
by the labor leaders, but very few of the
workmen appear inclined to ipin in the
movement. Both the Quirinah and the
Vatlcsn are strongly guarded.