davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Rally at Grants Tomb.

Mrs Oliver II. p. Belmont was on the
side of the square with three cars flying
the Political Equality Association BAN
ners. In one of them was Miss Maude
Malone, who made a speech. The whole
demonstration was disappointment TO
Miss Malone.
Suffrage in this country" she OBJ
served. lis tame. It's like firecracker
that fixes and doesn't go off.
Mrs Belmonts delegation left early
and started for Grants Tomb, where the
p. f.. A. was scheduled for meeting at
2:9O o'clock About o'clock the rest OF
the suffragists got under way. and the
procession of more than hundred deco
rated automobiles moved up Fifth ave.
While the Woman Suffrage party opened
meetings along 59th st. and at the en-
trance to the Polo Grounds, and the
Women's Political Union invaded the
Mall. and other organizations scattered
themselves over the city, Mrs. Belmont
erected her banner at the foot of Grants
Tomb.
A huge crowd gathered, for suffrage
open air meetings are novelty in that
part of the city; but disappointment
awaited them. 1t had been announced
that Mrs. Belmont would make her
maiden open air speech" Well. she
didn't. Those who spoke were Miss Lucy
Burns, vice-chairman OF the COMPRESSION
al Union: Miss Malone, Miss Florence
Harmon. Mrs j. Remington Charter.
Charles Edward Russell, Mrs. Maude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
SUFFRAGISTS MAKE
BASE HIT WITH FANS
Flying Squadron Waits for Root.
ers and Scores with Vote
Arguments.

AS wind-up for the afternoon acuvi-
ties OF the suffragists flying squadron
of eight big touring cars. filed with men
and women leaders and speakers. whirled
up 70 the Polo Grounds where Brooklyn
was bowling over the Giants, and lay in
wait outside for the fans.
At first the crusaders took up their
places I'm Eighth avenue between iJjth
St and the entrance to the grounds, but
half dozen policemen at once hustled
over and told them they could not stand
there. SO they deployed. some taking up
their positions lower down i'm Eighth ave.
and the side streets while four of them
went over the hill by way Of the l5jth
St viaduct and on over to the 18th st
subway station. where they settled down
TO wait for the crowds there.
In a few moments the hordes of fans
began TO pour out OF the grounds, hun
dreds of them stopping about the auto
mobiles TO listen to the oratory. while the
younger members of the party. gayly be-
decked i'm suffrage colors, went among
them distributing circulars Among the
speakers were Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw.
Mrs. Martha Wentworth Suffren. treder
ck Nathan, Mary Wheeler J. Wells
Wentworth. Dr. Il. NJ. Dunn. Harriet
Johnson Wood. Mrs. William Griftiths.
Mrs Mary O'Gan. Mrs. Alice Chown and
Miss Vida sutton
The cars in the squadron were those of
the National Mems League, the ist 9Th,
18th. 18th and 3st Assembly District
Suffrage party organizations; the Wom-
ems Suffrage party of Manhattan. and
a supply car carrying the printed matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
MAKES PLEA FOR WOMEN
Suggests Special Department
in Free Employment Bureau.

Miss Cornelia Bryce, secretary of the
Conference on Unemployment Among
Women. writing to Mayor Mitchell yester-
day TO congratulate him on the steps
taken for the establishment OF n free
municipal employment bureau, suggested
a womens department.
1.-THE phase of the subject in which this
conference is especially interested she
wrote. concerns women and children. and
so important do we consider this question
that we venture 10 urge once more that
IL be given your most important consider
alton. The wide range of woman's INDUS
trial activity in factories offices. mercan-
file establishments. domestic service ana
home work. together with the seasonal
nature OF many Of these trades and con-
seouent irregularity OF employment makes
the subject a most important and COM
pick one"
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt is chairman
NJ the conference. Miss Frances Keller
vice-chairman and Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
DAY OBSERVED IN STATE
Buffalo, Rochester, Albany and
Syracuse Have Exercises.

Buffalo May 2-Noonti:ne addresses
from the base OF the Mckinley Monument
in Niagara Square, we're the only feat
ures OF the suffragist demonstration here
to-day. Mrs. Joseph Gavit. of Albany.
was the principal speaker. This after
noon the sufragists went to Niagara
Falls
Rochester. May Suffrage day in
Rochester was celebrated by open-air
meetings under the auspices Of the Nom-
an 5 Political Equality Club. Chief among
the visiting speakers is Miss Harriet May
Mills, of Syracuse.
Albany. May 2.-"Voiceless speeches
delivered to-day in various prominent
places by means Of placards and the gen
eral distribution OF periodicals advocating
votes for women comprised the local sui
fragists' contribution TO the nationwide
suffrage demonstration
Syracuse. May Five hundred menu
bers OF the Political Equality Club assem-
bled a. headquarters at $50 o'clock to-
night and marched to Clinton Square,
where a mass meeting was held. Short
addresses were made by score Of sufra-
gists. After the meeting petitions favor
ing a national constitutional amendment
were circulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
PAYS HONOR
TO SUFFRAGISTS
Continued from page |

do not require the suffrage to achieve
an entrance into public life. Suffrage
for women is a question that men will
decide according to the demands OF
women. When enough women want II
and want it enough they will get IL
Until then my experience does not lead
me to believe they will suffer materi-
ally for the lack of it.
Whatever the outcome Of the SUI
frage movement, it is the trend OF al
fairs to-day to bring wome.. forward
to positions of influence in public ana
social matters. 1t was my privilege 10
take the first radical step in this direc-
ton. For a woman to be appolnted
the head of a great city department.
now seems natural; four months ago
it was revolutionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

educational oratory which is this organ
izatlon's special stunt"
Mrs. Henry Willard, In q white suit and
with a white hat GROWING her silvery
fair' came in a car with huge will
lam Lloyd Garrison Society" banner COW
erins its back
1t was rumored that the Mems League
Tor Woman Suffrage was there with auto
mobiles and speakers, but careful
search revealed only Alfred Brown and
frederick Nathan standing i'm the lee Of
a car bearing the banners Of the National
Woman Suffrage Association, gazing
"istfuly at the crowd that listened to
Mrs. Whitehouse, across the square.
Mrs. Herbert Carpenter, carrying an
American flag trimmed with a fringe OF
outrage yellow-the flag she carried in
the parade last year-was in one OF the
New York State Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation cars and soon attracted a crowd.
on I'm one of the side streets stood a De-
rartment Of Correction automobile with
Commissioner Davis and her secretary.
Miss Finn, in it. The Commissioner said
she was out on department business and
stopped 10 see how the demonstration
vas going. Then she bought two suffrage
pcnnants from a vender
Il suppose | mustn't fly these" she
said
But Miss Finn flew hers, though John
Purroy Mitchell stood right there with his
stump OF a tail cooked questioningly at
her.
Promptly at ! o'clock Miss Sanderman
stood up and blew her bugle, and in
surprisingly short time that quiet square
produced a large crowd. Miss Alice Car
penter, the Progressive leader, trim in a
white tailored gown, was the first
speaker.
Then came Mrs. Whitehouse. in a saucy
purple hat, and quite captured the crowd
with her spirited denunciation of a
democracy which left woman weapon
less while butchers and bakers poisoned
the children with cold storage meat and
poor bread. She made brief plea TO the
men for the Brstow Mondel amendment
now before the Senate. Mrs. Mary Beard
OF the Congressional Union, followed her.
Mrs. Hazard introduced these speakers,
who stood in Mrs. Reds car. and repre-
scented the nth Senatorial District of the
Women's Political Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
TO CHECK BABES AT POLLS
Mothers Who Vote To Be Re
lieved of Care of Infants.

Mothers of White Plains who bring
their babies when they vote at the vii
lage school election on Wednesday may
check the little ones while exercising
the franchise. \ room I'm the High
School building will be reserved for
the babies, who will he tagged and kept
i'm order by young society girls.
For those women living some distance
from the polling place and for those
too weak TO walk 10 the High School
wealthy women Of the village will send
their automobiles and carriages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
AUTOS CRASH AND
DRIVER MAY DIE
Taxicab and Limousine Collid,
and Chauffeur's Head Is
Badly Crushed.

In crash with the limousine q
Thomas II. Rodman. at Fifth ave. ant
10Th St last night, Eugene F. Aymer
a taxicab chauffeur. had his head badl,
crushed. He was taken unconscious Il
Bellevue Hospital. where II was salt
he probably would die.
Mr. Rodman. who lives at c3 Parl
ave. was driving down Fifth ave, ant
in the limousine were Mrs. Rodman
Miss Simrall and ]. i. Osborne. Ay'
mer. coming up the avenue, tried &c
turn west at 55th 81. in front Of III,
Rodman car.
The two machines collided with M
impact that sounded like the explosion
of a cannon They spun around on i'
the sidewalk in front OF the Hotc
Gotham and locked together. Severe
passersby had narrow escapes ar
women among them added then
screams TO those of the women IN thu
limousine.
Aymer was shot through the wind
shield Of his cab. His head was struct
by the limousine and he hung sus'
pended across his engine.
Fifth avenue was crowded. The first
impression was that a bomb had beer
exploded az the home Of John n. Rock.
efeller. jr.. at 13 West 54th ST. AM
there was an immediate rush thither.
ward.
Among the first 10 reach Aymer were
Assistant District Attorney Deacon
Murphy, who was passing, and De
toctive William Ward. Ward was
watching the mourners i'm front of MIR
Rockefeller's home. and he ran into the
avenue, believing some one had been
shot.
Mr.. Murphy and Detective Ward re-
leased Aymer. while Patrolman Riley
called an ambulance. Then they res
cued the occupants of the limousine
and carried them into the Hotel
Gotham. The women were cut about
the face with flying glass.
Or. Wright. of Flower Hospital took
Aymer 10 Bellevue lie said the in
Jury TO the head left little chance NJ
recovery. Aymer. who lives at 22l
West 3sth ST, drove his own taXicab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Praise for Leaders.

Society and government progress
under the stimulus of leaders of ideas
and vision. If women undertake our
great social problems with strength
and courage, they are bound TO take
the leadership of affairs and no oppo-
sition of men will keep them out of
any field of the worlds work"
Miss Casey, at the request of Mrs.
Blatch. then came forward TO reply to
the Mayor.
"The Mayor thinks everything will
be done if few leaders do things
she asserted. well. they will not.
Keeping the ballot from the working
girl is like keeping life preserver
from drowning person, on the theory
that a perfect lady ought TO sit in a
iifeboat even when there isn't any life
boat
Later in the evening Mrs. Batch
again referred to the Mayors address,
stating that she wished TO call particu
lar attention TO his statement that
women must SHOW lheli po"ci VI iV""
ership.
Where would the Mayor be to-day"
she inquired, IF he had waited fer the
men of the city TO declare their leader
ship?"
With the exception Of the disapproval
aroused by the Mayors speech the
meeting passed off smoothly and I'M
eventually. browning the many activi-
ties Of Suffrage Day in fitting man
ner.
Almost 1000 persons, 50 per cent of
whom were women. managed to get
into the hall, and after the doors were
closed an overflow meeting was held
on the steps for the benefit of the thou
sand or more who were unable 70 Sc
cure entrance.
The boxes were hung with the banners
of the various counties, and even one of
the Norwegian Suffrage Society. Some OF
the women for whom boxes were reserved
were Mrs. Marcus Nj. Marks, Mrs. Ogden
Mills Reid. Mrs. O. II. +. Belmont. Mrs
=. b. BreitunS and Mrs. Thomas Chad
bourne. jr. On the platform were seated
many men and women prominent in suf-
frage lines.
Mrs. Blatch asked Senator Shafroth TO
explain the amendment he was champion
ing in Congress. The Senator said that
the amendment provided that if per cent
of the voters OF any state signed n petit
ton to that effect there should be vote
on the question of giving the vote 10
women.
He said that the women OF the country
wanted 10 vote. and said that If as many
men as women were in favor of equal suf-
frage members of Congress would be fall
ing over each other TO pass the bill grant
ing that right
DR. Davis, Commissioner of Correction,
was introduced as the official maternal
disciplnarian" There is no argument
against suffrage, she maintained as she
explained that she had been born a suf-
fragist. New York is going to be a suf-
frage state next year, she predicted. Her
peroration contained the following deduc-
ton: That as there were many eXcep-
tional men who were dressmakers and
cooks. so might there he an exceptional
woman some day who would be President
of the United States
Others who made addresses were Miss
Alice Paul, Timothy Healey, Mrs. Norman
Whitehouse. Miss Lucy Burns, Mrs. An
toinette Funk and Miss Caroline LeXow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
NEGRO HAS 100000 GEMS
Diamond Rope Found on Arrest
of Roustabout

San Francisco. May 1.-The arrest OF
negro roustabout OF a travelling circus in
Berkeley yesterday for fighting led to
the recovery of rope OF diamonds. val
ued at 100000, for which the police CT the
Pacific Coast have been searching the last
week.
The diamonds are the property OF Mrs.
Frank c. Hogan. wife of a wealthy resi-
dent of Pasadena. She lost the diamonds
while attending a circus in Pasadena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
MRS. BORDEN SUES AGAIN
Would Divorce Milk Man
Charges Desertion.
La. Telesrarh 10 The Tribune

Los Angeles. Cal, May Follow
ing the denial of decree of divorce in
the local courts three years ago and an
appeal TO the supreme Court, which
sustained the Judgment last year, Mrs.
Helen NJ Borden filed another suit to-
day for divorce from Gail Borden. the
millionaire evaporated milk man. al
leging desertion.
The Bordens were married in New
York December 5, 1898. and separated
in July. 1909.
An agreement was made between the
Bordens, under the terms of which she
was TO receive $4,000 year for the
support of herself and her daughter
Ramona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
GREAT PARADES
In OTHER CITIES
Breach Between Jane Adams
and Mrs. Bowen Mars the
Affair in Chicago.

Chicago. MAY suffrage day was cele-
brated to-day by the largest parade of
women ever held i'm Chicago. Thousands
OF women-several Of them past seventy,
many of them not vet twenty-one-
marched down Michigan ave in ten di-
visions.
Formally the parade was means OF
thanking the state Legislature for voting
suffrage to women and as Chicago s part
i'm a national demonstration.
The absence OF Jane Adams. acting
president of the American National Suf-
frage Association. and Mrs. Joseph 7.
Bowen. another of the national officers.
marred the harmony OF the demonstra-
ton.
Boston, May 2-Voman sunragists to
the number of 90o0 marched to-day
through streets crowded with many more
thousands of onlookers. 1t was the great
est parade of women i'm the history OF
New England Suffrage leaders declared
that il compared favoraby with those Of
Washington and New York.
The route was lined by spectators esti-
mated 10 number 100000, many Of whom
wore the yellow flowers and banners of
the suhragists. while many others dis
played the red rose symbol Of anti-suf-
fragists.
The line OF march brought the paraders
past the State House. where they were
reviewed by Governor Walsh.
Several women's colleges sent deIega-
Holyoke. OF the several hundred men
who joined in the demonstration in favor
Of votes for women most were college
students including Harvard and Massa-
chusetts institute of Technology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Meetings Fail to Replace
Thrill of March for
Fair ThrOng.
ppIGHT SUN SMILES
ON WORK OF "CAUSE"
Washington Square Gathering a
Ouiet but Enthusiastic
Display of Strength.

rou boy wormed his way through
-. crowd around one Of the speakers
automobiles at the suffrage mass meeting
washington Square yesterday and
lated himself before woman with a
".,.. for women" sash across her breast.
So rIsss." he queried. amt they
= be no suffrage p'rade this year,
~yo no parade" she told him.
COR - he piped, "ain't that too bad.
I'D that was the feeling good many
,sople had For while suffragists bowed
!. the wisdom OF the leaders who decided
80, Il was better to have small demon
.,.o,ons I'm various parts of the city this
.nnrase May day, and wait until the
ring Of 1915 TO have one great. record
leaking parade before winning the vote,
,A.rs was a '1et-down' sensation every
here Yesterday The electric spark
,hcb fired the throngs that watched the
,honsands of women march up Fifth ave.
on NAV 3. 1918. was nowhere evident.
There were many perfectly good, orderly
,,,.et meetings all over New York City.
that WAS all
i Nothing could have been more fortunate
than the conditions. The sunshine that
sci Washington Arch and the grass In
the square a-sparkling showed that the
weather Man, as usual, was on the side
OF the suffragists.
The police were most polite to the suf-
fragists If motor car so much as
huzzed the driver was told that he must
move on and quiz disturbing the meet
ing" 4 few socialists-of whom the
.suffs" had feared that they might cause
trouble-were on hand but did nothing
worse than to distribute THE Diary of
Shirtwaist Striker in pale pink covers.
The SQUARE was almost deserted except
for John Purroy Mitchell and a few nurse
maid and babies when trfle before 1
o'clock the vanguard of the fifty-four au-
tomobles in which the Women's Political
Union delegation left their headquarters
at % West 18th st. came down Fifth ave.
This John Purroy Mitchell was a nice
bulldog, and the woman with him SAID her
name was Miss Campion)
Autos Flock to Cause
The w. p. L. speakers automobile. in
which sat Mrs. Norman Whitehouse, Mrs
ogden Mills. Reid Mrs. Frederick Haz-
zard. of Syracuse, and Miss Rose Sander
man, the suffrage bugler. took it's stand
lust inside the arch. Soon the fifty cars
Of the Woman Suffrage party. flying their
yellow bann rs. Mrs James Lees Laidlaw's
car in the lead. came along and pre-
empted the east side of the square. Six
cars with the pale blue banners of the
Equal Franchise Society came next, and
the occupants gathered around Mrs Fred
erick Nathan's car on the south side OF
The SQUARE and started that dignified and
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
AILAGRoS PARA PRoMESAS.

0lOs. cuerpos, brazos, piernas,
&c etc. Garaatizados de plata.
10 cts. C4da unO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
La Princesa Maria.

La hiia dnica del rey y Ia
reira de Inglaterra, ACADIA de
vestirse de largo, como una
DANA jOven.
Inglaterra esta muy orgullO-
Sa Y encarinada con Ia jOven
princesa, que es realmente be-
LA Y elegante.
Cuenta Ell la actualidad die
cisiete amos de edad y SUI nom
bre complete es Victoria Ale
jandra Maria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
e. PECADO De MARUJA

Ia la cabeza, queriendo apa-
gar el eco de la respiration de
su marido, dulce, tranquiia
que Gaia como IN martillaZO
horrible Sobre sU alma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21

LOLldA QUC lOo SCSC0 ON~O-'SOS IN
jaron en- herencia. Politico mas
audaz que Calomarde no 10 en-
contrara Junoy en- todos los rim
cones de la Historic, y luego, los
que siguen, generates sin cultura
u oradores sin enjundia, no tie
men mas cualidades que esas dos
que Junoy cree n~ecesaria5 para
los haceiores del pueblo. Y, sin
embargo, estos polfticos no hacen
a Espana, sino que la deshacen.
Porque hacer a un pueblo es edu-
earle, y no pueden ser ~lecciones
de buen Viyir Ia audacia Y la in
cOnsecuencia, Sino antes al con-
trario, escuela de perversi6n e in
moralidad.
La audacia y la inconsecuencia
tuyieron su encarnaci6n intima
en- aQuel Romero Robledo, cuya
desaprensi6n, cuyo acomodamien-
to a las realidades bajas, cuyo
desd6n a Ia opinion publica, cuya
arbitrariedad. cuyo menospreci0
de Ia ley fueron contra7esO J a.
nulaci0n del espiritu tenaZ, Guer-
te y quito De CanOvas del Castillo.
y ahora, amigo, junoy, rcsucita
ESQ, desbocada y descocadamen-
te;resucita sin CanovaS. sin Silve-
Ia, a palo seco, en- todos los par
tidos Z Ia vez, en- todas las gerar-
quias sociaIes, en- medic de IN
ambiente de indiGerencia social,
de resignation como la dc Feline
", mendigo en- los caminOs rea-
les, murmurador cobarGe en- las
gradas de San Felipe, a%yentlre-
70 en- las Iudias, Iadr6n en- Sierra
Morena, sofista en- las au!as ig-
naras de Alcala Y Salamanca....
y este, cuando Europa Sc des-
troza, cuando vemOs a Francia re-
cucit9ndO on las 0riI}a, del Time
sis, cuando adycrtimos como el
tes6n, Ia cultura cream IN pueblo
fuerte, y no la aUdacia nj la in
c0nsecuencia en- e! centric de Eu-
repay como los pueblos sin disci-
pima espirituai tienen que verse
defendidos por los negros del Sc
negaI, por los semietiopes de Ia
India, por los aventureros volun-
tari0s del Canada Y de Australia,
y qui6n sabe 81 manana rCr los a
marbles Gel Jap6n y por los no.
tentotes africanOS.
No ha acabadO Ia guerra euro
pea, y todayia Espana reclbirade
ella tremendas lecciones. Pero
ninguna podria ser tan cruel CO.
esta dc la general perturba-
ci6n de ideas que padccemOs,
que hace d nUestrO.
vivir I'm carnival de Dcnsamien
tOs. No echamos dc menos q
Cisneros nj q Carlos III, nj a Flo
ridablanca, nj a CampomaDcs, nj
JoyelianOs; no pedimOs acata-
mientos para Ia fG, para el tes6n,
para la consecuencia, que son viz
tudes cfvicas cue tempIan el alma
DE- los puebiog, sinO que precOni-
zamos Ia audacia aventurera y la
inconsecuencia desVergonzaGa,
como 81 todavia nos quedaran te-
sOros de las InGias que devOrar,
territories que perder y novelas
picareZcaS que escribir.
DIONISIO PEREZ.
(Espahol.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
NOVENAS.

Del SautD NinO de Atocha, q Is
,ea,4gOs Cada una.
y -.,2y TidUO de Nuestra Sc
Il = del Psrpetuo SocorrO, a 20
Le-l2.OS cSdG una.