davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

director, will not arrive until to-mor-
row, one Of the papers pictured him
to-day in this fashion,:
"Rodey will step forth-a handsome,
we'll built fellow, dressed faultlessly,.
and with his wonderful trombone and
still more wonderful voice he will win
his way into the hearts OF ALL"
Mrs. Hobart Saved Churches.
Much speculation has been indulge
In as to the financial side OF the Sun
day meetings. Figures from Philadel-
phia say Billy received for the cam
paign there a personal reward Of s47,-
82492. On q basis Of eleven weeks, this
means a weekly salary Of s3,346.81. The
Paterson churches are much gratlfled
that through the efforts of Mrs. Hobart
they will be able to take up their Eas-
ter collections, as usual. And q Hacken.
sack editor. who appreciates Mrs. Ho-
bart's intervention in staving off Mr..
Sundays now famous ultimatum TO the
churches, says, were II possible, he
would nominate her for Mayor Of Pat
erson or Governor Of New Jersey.
Plans are already on foot to have
Sunday play baseball. Ministers and
newspaper men played two games here
last year, but the rubber is yet to be
played off. The ministers want Suncay
in the outfeld, and perhaps his old run
ming mate Of the Chicago club, Jim
Mccormick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
MANS MONTPELIER
ERASED FROM WILL
Wife Of Harold o. Blnney Ha,
Instrument Filed Minus
Lack Of Faith Clause.

So far as the records Of the Sure.
gates Court are concerned, there viii
be nothing official TO show that harold
0. Binney died an !nfdel, to Which
condition Of mind he called attention
in his will, filed January %.
On the petition OF the .ss.a.or's
wife, Mrs. Elise Martin Binney, surro.
gate Cohalan yesterday signed a. or
der admitting the will 70 probate vita
the Objectionable paragraph eliminated
and expenged from the record Mrs.
Binney was Joined in her petition By
her two children.
Binney was known as "the seorehlnf
lawyer" because Of his habit Of speed.
ing his automobile, which several
times got him into trouble with tho
law. He died November 90
The paragraph in his will 70 which
his family objected read: Il request
that no needless expense be wasted o.
a church ceremony or on the trap
pings Of woe | die, as have lived, ,
convinced, and, I trust, good inhdtl
believing that the last six verses 0!
the Decalogue would be better Oh.
served without the presence Of tie
four superstitious ones that prse.ds
them"
His wish tina. he be crema.ed w
carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
American Help Sought for Babies-Condtons s.
Serious That Government Acts in Behalf of Mothers
Women of All Nations to Voice Protest.

Thousands of war babies born In the
wake Of the German invaders are be-
coming one of the most serious prob
lens France faces this spring. The
hospitals and medical resources OF the
country are taxed TO their utmost for
the wounded soldiers. and there are few
comforts for the women.
A young American woman living In
Paris, Mrs. CASTOR Pinto, daughter of
Mrs. William T. p. Hollingsworth. of
Greenwich, sends an appeal for baby
kits" for the relief of the tiny victims
of the war. Through her sisters in
this country Mrs. Pinto has established
the American Girls Aid Committee.
with Offices at Pier 81, the French Line.
All supplies of linen and flannel gar
ments, as well as talcum powder and
baby soaps, will be received there.
Mrs. Pinto's letter is as follows;
Why Kits Are Needed.
Paris, March 8, 1915.
Ny work is to make layettes for the
women and girls who are expecting
babies by the invaders. There are
lots of them-girls Of twelve to
women of forty, and whole families,
mother and daughters-whose chill
dren will have the same father;
even women of sixty have received
the same treatment.
II is horrible TO think Of Il, and II
is great problem here to know
what to do with the children. Most
OF them will be hated and poorly
treated; others will be given TO the
government, some killed, and many
young women and girls will want 10
keep their babies.
| am starting an ouvroir TO make
layettes. | have turned my apart
ment into workshop, filling the
rooms with tables and chairs. | have
about thirty girls and ladies work
ing with me. Here is list of ar
ticles in a baby kit:
Four diapers, two flannel bands.
two shirts. one petticoat. two dresses
cor one dress and wrapper, two
bibs, one blanket, one cake OF soap,
little cotton and small tin Of
talcum.
have altogether 600 francs, and
am going 10 ask you TO help in send
ing me diapers. They are awfully
expensive here and horrid, so do
you suppose you could ask some one
to send 500 or 600 yards? IL would
be such a help. and also soap. The
stock of different things in the shops
here is getting low. and sometimes il
is impossible TO buy at all; others
have gone up so in price and the
manufacturers can't get enough per-
sons to work for them, or else they
are closed. or what they can do goes
to the government, so there is no
hope OF asking here.
Even for the material to make the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
STEVENSON HURT
IN POLO GAME
Famous Player Suffers Brain
Confusion in San Fran
cisco Practice.
fBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.l

Gan Francisco. April I'm practice
game Of polo on the Carolan Field az
pur,ineame to-day Malcolm Stevenson
=, the Cooperstown, N. Y, team was
thrown from his mount and seriously
injured. Immediately following the sc-
cident the injured man was carried uh-
Conscious from the field, placed IN a
cor and rushed to a hospital at san
Noteo where he was found to be SUI
ferino from conclusion Of the oraih,
besides bruises about the head ana
body.
Accom- panying him to tho hospi'"'
were Charles c. Rumsey and L. lie bou-
filler. both fellow members OF MS on
the New York team
Malcolm Stevenson is a polo player
of International reputation, ana Is
known throughout the polo world as an
"cight-goal" man. He came 70 gan
francisco several weeks ago with MS
team to participate in the polo tourna-
went conducted in connection with the
panama-Pacifc international EXPOSE
ton. ILL.,. c.o.,
son's team was engaged in practice
came preparatory for the match TO be
Tlayed tomorrow on the Exposition
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
PASSENGER LIMIT
FOR CARS UPHELD
Magistrate Mcclure Aftlrms
OoldWater Order-TeSt Case
To Be Brought,

Health Commissioner Goldwater's
order limiting the number of passen-
rers who may be carried in car was
upheld yesterday by Magistrate Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

THESE NEW yUak LEADING THEATRES rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

little dresses the choice Is limited
and difficult to get. II / could only
count on you to send me materials.
Some pieces of flannel have been
given me and hope to receive more.
The cost of baby kit is 1925. The
American Girls Aid is making up kits
to send weekly on the French Line
steamships.
One Sign Of Progress.
"Of course, the women hate these
children, and will be unwilling to bring
them up" said Miss Catherine Groth.
There was much talk about whether
they need even be kept alive. Finally
Millerand, Minister of War, had TO
issue a statement about them, in which
he said that the government did not
approve of their being done away with,
but would use every means to insure
comforts to the mothers. Any woman
who wished could carry the child Sc
cretly TO a government institution and
be relieved of all further responsibility
toward il. The mothers name will be
kept on secret records.
"They say this war Is q return to
bsrbarsm, but | think 1t Is sign Of
real human progress when a govern
ment takes official recognition Of the
suferings Of women brought about by
the war. In no previous war in history
have the women's feelings been no
ticed."
Miss Gladys Hollingsworth has Off
cial publications OF the French govern
ment backing up her stories of atroci
ties committed by German soldiers
against women in the war-ridden sec
tions.
"The government sent inspectors,
who got signed statements from the
victims" she said. They reported that
there was not village in the war zone
where there were not several cases.
Among the refugees We see cases
every day. Sometimes they are little
girls who have become separated from
their mothers in the footing of viii
lage and are wandering about the coun-
try alone. | remember one little girl
only eleven years old, who had lost her
mind as a result of the terrible things
she had endured at the hands of SOL
diers. Another case is reported of SOL
diers tearing a child from the bedside
of her dying mother. The mother died
in the same room that night. In an
other town they ravaged a nunnery."
According to one refugee, there has
been talk in France of re-establishing
Les Tours, government institutions for
foundlings This will probably not be
done, as France has generally adopted
the system of farming out infants to
the peasant women TO bring up. In
sections behind the German line the
babies are said TO have been sent back
to the fatherland.
Similar stories have always come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
FRANK, CONDEMNED
TO DIE, AIDS JEWS
Sends SIS from Atlanta Cell TO
Swell Fund for war
Sufferers.

Leo Frank, who is awaiting decision
of the United States Supreme Court on
the appeal from his conviction for kill
ing Mary Phagan, an Atlanta factory
girl. has given SIS to help those OF his
fellow Jews who are suffering from the
war. He sent the money from his cell
in Atlanta. where he is now held un-
der sentence of death, to the New YORK
branch of the American Jewish Relief
Committee.
knowing what II is to suffer I'M
Justly" his letter read, "and having q
deep sense of sympathy for our CO.
religionists who are innocent sufferers
because Of the European war, it gave
me especial pleasure to be Of assistance
to them and to collect among my
friends who called to see me the money
for these relief stamps"
The sentence of death has three
times been passed on Frank for muir
dering the Phagan girl in an Atlanta
pencil factory on April 26, 1913, and
seven refusals have been made by
various Georgia courts to set aside
the verdict or grant new trial. The
case, which has become one of the
most notorious in modern criminal his
tory, is now resting with the United
States Supreme Court.
In acknowledging the prisoners gift,
Harry Fischel, treasurer of the central
committee, wrote yesterday Your &C
ceptance of the relief stamps under
the conditions in which you find your
self at present only tends to confirm
a conviction long held in my mind that
you are innocent of the charges against
you. 1t has been the prayer of myself
and friends that the time may not be
distant when you may be able once
more to be free to do your duty as a
citizen and fellow Jew"
Mr.. Fischel explained that the re
lief stamps were sent to Frank by mis-
take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
ENFORCE ORDERS
HAYWARD'S PLAN
New p. S. c. Member Says Pen
alties Have Teeth That
Should Be Felt.

Commissioner William Hayward, the
baby" Of the Public Service Commits
sion, having taken Milo r. Maltbie's
place on Thursday, put in a full days
work yesterday. He got down TO the
Offices soon after o'clock and did not
get away until $3.50 in the evening.
In spite of his fractured ankle Com
missioner Hayward scorned to ride IN
one of the automobiles of the commits
sion He took a public taxicab both
ways.
Most of the day he was the only one
of the five commissioners on the job.
Chairman Mccall and Commissioner
Cram observed Good FRIDAY and did
not appear at the Offices. Commis-
sioner Williams was there in the morn
ing only and Commissioners wood was
in and out I'D to in the afternoon.
Mr.. Hayward was asked if he would
insist upon the penalty provisions being
resorted to in case of violations or or
ders.
81 believe in the enforcement OF
every penalty in the law. When the
people of the state wrote this law they
put the penalties in, and / believe they
meant them TO be used. Unquestlon-
ably there are violations on which PEN
alties should be enforced"
"Is the present law inadequate IN any
particular? ," he was asked.
at is a very, very good law he re-
piled. "but | think that some amend
ments might be made"
In the investigation by the leglsla-
tive committee Mr.. Hayward found that
not one of the commissioners was
familiar with all the orders and com
plants pending. He made a consider
able point of this. SO yesterday after
noon he got a list of all the orders in
force and all the cases pending and
made a careful study of them.
Jesse +. orion. who had been private
secretary to Commissioner Maltbie
since May, 1909, has been appointed
Deputy Assistant Corporation Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

from the scenes Of war" said MRS.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president OF the
International Woman Suffrage Associa-
, , last night. 1--WE women knew
that this thing went on In the Balkans
and South Africa. We are all ready "
protest when tho peace ambassadors ais
meet at The Hague at tho end OF THIS
"The women Of tho world will MAKE axe
,ho Greatest concerted action In the
history Of the world. We shall ih hsn.
,hat there shall be no more war babies
n there must be war, at least the nn
,ions must guarantee that the women
sball not pay intolerable penalty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

BURLESoUE HOUSES.
H. ...s:l5......ColumbiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
32 eGsaa

To-day at 2 Tannh aeuser. Kurt. Matzenauer;
Urlus. Wei. Wltherpoon Reiss. Cond herr
o.nloht SIS (1jc N so. Sans-6ene. farrar'
Nsr,ineiu Amato Althouse. Cond.. Toscsnini.
Sun. Concert al $50 900 81 jo,. llmesll't, RUS
.,.n Volini,t Hempel. Braslsu: Middleton orch
'Nsxt Mon az 10. Troyators. Destiln. Ober.
MSrtineln' Ams,o. no,hier Cond. roscanini
We'd at 80. Mslster,ino.r: hemgsi: semoaeh.
Wi Rraun GortI Ketss Cond.. Toscanini.
Thurs. At T:i5. waIkucre. Mat1enager. Kurt.
ober' Trlus. Braun. RuysdaeL. Cond Hertz
cratei Matted schumann. Reiss fold by Ballet.
Hosina Calf Dr,m,ere. Cond.. Hageman.
fri. az SIS. Iris. Bon. Del1unois' b0ua SEOUL
Didur Bada Cond.. Toscanini
Sat. Nat at els. Amor, del tire Re- Bori :
Ferrari- Fontana Amato Didur Bada Cond roscaninl
Sat AZ sis Use TO s3). Butterfly. FArG
Foyni.. Martin Tegani. Bada. C0nd Polacco.
HARDSlAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Time Curtain Rises To-day

2 .oo-Allce in Wonderland. ........B Booth
? :oo-A Midsummer Nights Dream
< wv Wallacks
> .so-A Pair Of SILK Stockings. Little
2:15-Chin-Chin ..........''.:..,.' Oiooo
2;15-Blue Bird. ........... MAMMA C'iI'
o.15-Circus. Madison Square Garden
2:t5-Daddy Long-Legs. ......''''G alety
2 :2O-EXperience ......''...'.' a9ii'O
o.15-Fads and Fancies. .KnickerDocker
2;15-Hello Broadway .........'. .Astor
2.3o-Inside the Lines. ........ .Lonsacre
2:2O-It PAYS TO Advertise. ...... conan
2:oo-Maid in America. Winter Garden
2:2o-Marie- Odile ...........'..'B eIasco
2;2o-On Trial. ..................C ahdler
2:15-Polygamy .........''''...: ram
2:15-Sinners .........''''''''fla y ilouao
2:15-Taking Chances. '5stn d.
2:OO-TannhBuser ..........M etropoIi TAN
2:3O-The Clever Ones. Punch 4 JUDY
2:15-The Law OF the Land .46th 81
2:15-The Lie. ...........'.''' MAJ !"
2;15-The Only Girl. ............. Lyric
2:1o-The Peasant Girl..........'T 4th 81
2:t5-The Revolt. 900. Maxine Elllot'
2:15-The Show Shop. HUDSON
2:15-The Song OF Songs. ....... .Eltlnge
2:15-The Trail OF tho Lonesome Pine
Standard
2:ts-The White Feather. ....... COMEDY
2:20-Twin Beds. '''r ul'oii
2;2o-J'nde Cover. Observation-Disclosures Tort
2:2o-Watch Your Step New Amsterdam
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS
q TO 11:3o-When We Were 81. Strand
1890 70 11:3o-Commandlng Offcer
broadway
1890 20 fa-The New Governor
Hippodrome
2:1o-The Birth OF a Nation. Sc. Liberty
2:3o-The Breath OF Araby. .Vitagraph
EVENING.
s:3o-Allce in Wonderland. 49,. Booth
e.15-Androcles and the Lion. .Wallack 8
s;45-A Pair OF silk Stockings. Lutte
e.1s-Blue Bird .............. Manhattan
11:Oo-Castles in the Air. Atop 4ith 81
s:15-Chin-C Chin ................'..G lobe
e.15-Circus. Madison Square Garden
s:15-Daddy Long Legs. .Galety
e:2O-EXperience .......'''.'''' ''NdaiIiO
s:15-Fads and Fancies. .Knickerbocker
s:15-Hello Broadway ...........' .Astor
s:3o-Inside the Lines. .bohgacre
s;2o-It Pays TO Advertise. ...... Conan 3
s:oo-Maid I'm America. Winter Garden
s;2o-Marie- Odile .............'.be lasco
12:oo-Midnight Frollc
New Amsterdam Roof
s:15-Mme. Sans-Gene. $3.50. METROPOLITAN
s,2o-Onr Trial. ..................C Lander
s15-Polygamy ............''...'' / ARK
s.15-Sinners ...............Pla Playhouse
s15-Taking Chances. .59th 81
s:3o-The Clever Ones Punch & Judy
s.t5-The Law OF the Land. .....iSth 81.
e:f5-The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS harris
s:15-The Only Girl................b Lyric
e.tO-The Peasant Girl .44th st.
s.1s-The Revolt. ...... Maxine Elliotts
s:15-The Show Shop. ...........Hu Hudson
s:t5-The Song OF Songs. Eltinge
s:15-The Trail OF the Lonesome Pine
Standard
s:f6-The White Feather. Comedy
s:2o-Twin Beds. .................Fu Fulton
s:2o-Under Cover. .................C ort
s:2o-Watch Your Step. New Amsterdam
FEATURE FILMS.
- to fi:So-When We Were 81. Strand
1890 TO II matchmaking Officer
Broadway
gNA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

FEATURE FILMS.
- TO tf:3o-When We Were 81. Strand
1890 to II matchmaking Officer
Broadway
1880 70 f2-The New Governor
Hippodrome
s.o5-The Birth OF Nation. .....L Liberty
s:so-The Breath OF Araby. .Nitagraph
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
INxsapfDO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
Fitz Made Good

Bob Fitzsimmons. the greateeo.
fighter in all the history OF the ring.
had his own theory OF knockout.
ut doesn't hurt anybody TO ~
knocked out" Fitx used to say. II
like to be gentle and considerate and
knock 'em out in a hurry. put 4
over as soon as / can instead OF best
ing them down gradually. The rem
tlest way is to land a clean one-punch
Knockout. 1t doesn't even leave :
headache" 60
Fitxsimmons once met a man who
took a number of hard knockdowns
and still struggled to his feet, At last
standing in a nearly helpless condt~
ton and refusing to give up. This
was Jack Dempsey. who was losing
the worlds middle-weight champion-
ship. Fitzsimmons appealed to the
referee to stop 1t. and when that Of
fetal declined. because It was cham-
pionship fight. turned to Dempsey
and said. Jack. you've done ali n
game man can do. / don't want tn
hit you again. Give it up"
You'll have to knock me out.
mutte-ed Dempsey
And Fitz cid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
ALL GAMES WILL BE
PLAYED IN RICHMOND
Jack Dunn There Is Nothing the umor the Effect
That Half Of the Orioles Home Games Will Be
Staged Next Season ia Monumental City.

According 70 Jack Dunn, manager
and owner OF the Baltimore Orioles,
there is absolutely nothing to the ru-
NOR which was spread broadcast ia
Baltimore Friday to the effect that
IN the event Richmond succeeded In
getting representation In the Inter-
national League portion OF the home
games wiuld be staged In the Monu-
mental City.
As was stated In the virginian yes
terday morning. it Is practically ;
known fact that the people in Rich
mond will not stand for any such
thing Those who are behind the
movement to bring the Baltimore
Club to Richmond are working hard
and in all probabilities their efforts
will be crowded with success. They
would certainly not exert all OF their
efforts to land club OF higher clas-
sification than the present one In tbs
Virginia State League only to see half
OF the at-home games transferred to
Baltimore.
win Support Orioles
Richmond can support better base.
ball than it Is now enjoying. and II
the club comes here 1t is safe to say
that every home game is going to be
played right here at Broad Street
Park. Richmond wants better haSe-
ball and It will support 1t. Baltimore
AaIls nave uEIIiOHStIdlSd lIiC AhCN kI1Ah
1t will not support the International
League Club. having expressed their
preference to the Federal League
Terrapins. In view Of this fact It does
not stand to reason that some OF
Richmond's games would be trans
ferred to the Maryland city.
Those connected with the Baltimore
club are at loss to know just who
starter such a rumor, but 1t Is believed
k.rn - -
Is trying to queer the transfer OF Bali
timore to Richmond.
Jack Dunn will attend the meeting
this morning of the National Com
mission and ask that the Baltimore
club be given the right to be transfer-
red to Richmond. He will take with
him the resolution unanim ously pass
cd by the Virginia League moguis.
who were in session at the Richmond
Hotel last Monday afternoon. q tele-
gram sent to President ]. o. Boat
wright. OF the Virginia League, ana
his answer.
Dunn Stin Confident.
Mr.. Dunn says he feels confident
that the powers that be" will deem It
advisable to allow his clubs transfer
from the Monumental City to tho
capital OF Virginia. Unless these stepa
are taken 1t may mean the disrup-
ton OF the International League by
Gilmore's Federala
While we may be wrong we be-
lieve that the business men should
have accepted the offer Of the vir-
ginia League, which offered to allow
the Baltimore club to come to Rich.
mond. but reserved the rights to play
a Virginia League club here while tho
Orioles were abroad. While we thor-
oughly agree with the business mon
that Richmond does not want the vfr-
ginia League to have any stringn
whatever on this territory. II, II be-
lieved that had they paid the vir-s
ginia League the $4,000 asked, with
Richmond out Of the circuit, there
would soon be no such organization,
and there would be no strings what.
ever attached to the territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
Isn't He a Darling3

Read this through and see II you
can guess what character In real life
or fiction Il portraysf
A slim figure that bellies the domi-
nant personality that lies beneath
the suggestion OF a steel spring I'M
deriyirg his rather delicate figure
eyes swapping with vfgor and ready
ntelligence--mouth firm and indomi-
table--chtn. that OF Roman En-
peror. while wide and high brow
bespeaks a mentality of high order
features. ciean-cut as cameo
strong. but del!cately nodded face.
No. Gladys. II Is. not descriptive
OF the dashing Belgium hero. who
stood his ground against the oncom-
ing thousands Nor. yet, Is It some
Alexander OF the fox-trot and tango,
for 1t. chews tobacco.
Give upe Wen. rs meant, by n
New Orleans sporting writer. to de-
scribe Tom Mccarey. promoter Of
those dreadful boxing bouts,