davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-27
G. O.P. AND MOOSE
AS JOINT ELECTORS
Republicans and PrOgrcsSivcs
Agree to Put Through
Joint Ticket.
TO BOOST HUGHES VOTE
Belief Is That the Plan Will
Succeed at Saratoga
Conference.

As "A result OF conferences between
leading Republicans and Progressives In
the last two days II has been arranged
to put through at the Republican con-
ference at Saratoga tomorrow "a plan
for q Joint ticket of Presidential electors
made up OF Republicans and Progress
sives.
As n part OF this plan the Bull Moose
state committee. which has not met since
its abortivc meeting IN Syracuse last
August. will be called together to APP
prove Of the list OF ELECTORS In order to
have them under the Bull Moose emblem
on the Presidential ballot. II is the con-
tention that this will mean from 10000
to 10000 additional votes for Hughes
In this state. II the progressivcs state
committee should fail 20 take action with
respect to electors its column on the
Presidential ballot would he a blank.
Opposition IL likely whcn this plan
comes up at Saratoga. though the whit
man leaders are confident that they can
put y through. In fact places on the
list If electors have already hccl pro.
vidcd for through some of the leaders
agreeing TO withdraw their selections m
favor OF Progressives II n fight coIne
!, will be from some OF the Barnes clc.
pN.ns
The sun., 1916-09-27
Zen. George W. wineate yesterday az

Gen. George w. wingate yesterday az
IAN abuse Of authority" or tho part. OF
Supreme Court Justice James c. Cropsey.
who made the appointment over the OBJ
jections of Miss Sneden's relatives. John
NJ. Sneden. a brother. now In Algeria. and
Mrs. Mary G.. Quinby. a sister.
The criticism OF Justice CrOpsey was
made In the course Of an appeal which
brother and sister had taken from the
order Of appointment. They had X
for the appointment Of Alfred Opdyke.
Con. Wlngate insisted yesterday thai Mr..
Opdyke's association with the ate George
A. Quinby, Miss Sneden's brother-in-law
and former committee. who increased
her estate by more than 9500.000 In TWEEN
ty.fve years. not only warranted the re-
quest but acquiescence on the part OF
Justice Cropsey as we'll.
Meier %Steinbrlnk. counsel for the In
competcn,'s estate. held that Justice
Cropscy's action In appointing Meow
The sun., 1916-09-27
W'iIaen 10 speak In New York.

LoNG BnAScu. y. J.. Sept. ?6.-As
a result: ~ n conference here tonight
between President Wilson and Judge
Samuel Seabury. Democratic candidate
for Governor OF New York. the Presi-
dent IS expected 10 make one "r more
speeches In New York within tive next
few weeks.
No fra, arrangements have been
made. but Judge Seabury remained at
shadow Lawn over night and will dis
cuss the New York political situation
with Mr.. Wilson further in the morning.
The President has been told that IL is
imperative for tho Democrats 10 carry
New York.
The sun., 1916-09-27
BrOndini Held without Bull.

Csr-nelo Rrondini OF go Second ave-
nuc. brooklyn. was hold without bail
yesterday on an indictment charging
perjury IN connection with the trials fol-
owing the murder Of Michael Gdimari.
Brondiui was associated with former
Deputy street Cleaning tominission.r
Michael \. Rofrano. who is soon to he
tried an u charge ~ having instigat"i
the murder Of Gaimari. whose death was
tho result Of "A political ieud in the dis
.ric; Of former sheriff Tom Foley.
The sun., 1916-09-27
CALLS WILSON o. X. AN INSULT
Tom watson storms a. ,.-ors,.
Democrats Indorse Adminis,r,,,o,

MACON. Ca. Sept. 2s.-The Demo RAJ.
state convention to-day Endorsed Pat.
lent Wilson and bis Administra'ron dc.
spite the furious objection OF Ton Wa.
son, who declared the indorsen,r, "a,
insult to the men who voted at IN, NJ
mary for Dorsey" the Democrat nom -.
nee for Governor. Dorsey prosccuiol tho
Frank case.
Dorsey in his speech accepting ~.
nomination criticised certain ,;,orsI.
congressman for not support ug The
| President.
The sun., 1916-09-27
Two Different Cases.

"l. lat ! object to-" he continued. is
the fundamental thing Of having Con-
gress pass an act, practically upon the
demand NJ the Executive. raising wages
by Law without knowing what II IL doing
and whether II was justified by tho facts.
That IL something new in American gov
eminent. Increase Of wages first hen
investigation afterward. Just the wrong
way about"
ut has been said that arbitration
would have been refused. Personally l
do not believe that. I think that II tho
Executive when this matter came w
had at once stood firmly for the prin-
cip,e Of arbitration and had sought tn
turn the entire force 81 public opinion
to the maintenance of that principle he
would rave been 30 strongly supported
throughout the United states that there
could ave been no opr psition TO Il.
II further say that II this suprosit,or
Is "a mistake tho Executive could have
gone to Congress II secured immedi-
atc,y n full. fair opportunity for investi-
cation, and equipped with that power
which could have been obtained quite as
easily as the Adamson bill was obtained
he could have secured n commission o'
inquiry rejecting he intelligence Of Tho
country. In the face Of such an inauir.
no group ~ labor would have outrage,
public opinion by holding w the activi'
ties OF "a nation
The sun., 1916-09-27
lmdOrses the Fight Hour Law.

CONCORD. y. H.. Sept. 2G.-The Demo-
cratic state convention held here to-day
ratified the selection OF party candidates
in the recent primary and adopted a
platform indorSing tho national Admin
istration and specifically tho Adamson
eight our law.
First consideration Of the interests ~
the people OF the State in any reorGani-
zation ~ the railroad systems Of New
Hampshire was urged in connection with
the boston and Maine situation.
The sun., 1916-09-27

Faces Labor Men.
This duty Is so imperative to his mind
that he insisted at Toledo at noon to-
day In going before the employees OF the
WillyW.Overland factories and TALKING
straight from the shoulder about tho mis-
representation and abuse of power prac-
tised. as he fnds, In forcing the passage
of the so-called eight hour bill and de-
tending the need for II,
1t was currently understood In Toledo.
and could scarcely have failed to be re-
ported to Mr.. Hughes. hat a hostile
demonstration had been planned by labor
influences friendly to the Administration
md that he was amin the danger of
be!ng heckled by overland Socialists and
Democrats.
At all events he insisted on addressing
the factory men. and so completely held
. crowd Of 5000 that the hostile demon
strsuon. although attempted, iizz!ed out,
suppressed obviously by q sense OF fair
dealing in the mass.
The attempt 20 elnbarras3 Mr.. Hughes
included some boOs and jecrs, some
shouts for Wilson and some questions
touching upon tho decision of the Sal
pI"inn Court In the Gompers- Mitchell
contempt case. that grew out of the Dan
bury hattrrs' lockout litigation. The
questions were put while he was finlshins
his ak on the Adamson bill. and he
The sun., 1916-09-27

Super-Six endurance. Cars with more
power and cars with more speed have
sought for nearly all these records. But
the Super-Six won because it kept its
pace. In test after test the Super.Six
has been the only car that did not stop.
In this oceantooceantr trip Of 3,476 miles.
across mountains and deserts-mounting
at one time two miles above sea level
the Super-Six averaged for the whole trip
28.l4 miles per hour. Yet it went through
$50 towns and cities under speed restric.
fi00S
The sun., 1916-09-27

mide no answer evidently not having
heard them. The disturbance ceased
swiftly when the great body of>the fac
tory men shouted to the interrupters to
Keep stiIl. and the result Of the whole
business was a solid round Of applause
when Mr.. Hughes finished his talk.
Coming East Tomorrow.
Turning back toward the East after a
succession OF big. and responsive meet
in2s In tho three States OF Illinois, Wis
consin and Indiana n in part Of Ohio.
the tour Of Indiana being notably sue
cessful. the Republican candidate set
himself this morning to the work OF
practically completing his Ohio tour with
eight speeches to-day at Toledo. Find
lay. Bowling Green. Port Clinton, SAN
dr.eky. Elyria and Cleveland.
Tomorrow he will speak St Akron and
Canton before going on to rfttsburg for
a night meetirs. lie arrived in Toledo
at 1880 A. NJ. and was Immediately
available TO a local committee whose
strenuous programme tool: no account Of
an overworked throat. Mr.. Hughes.
however. has become SO used to iaboring
nc least sixteen hours a day while good
humoredly enduring the rigors and dis
comforts Of travel that he wac ready
with the necessary reserves OF energy.
After the reception he was taken to
the Wiilys-Overland factory bv Royal
II. Scott. an official OF TIE company. Ills
motor car waited in the open street.
upon which faces a quarter OF n mile
OF shops. until the moor whistle blew and
the workmen anne piling out, some with
dinner pals In their hands. Others al
ready at their sandwiches, and massed
themselves in the street.
Answers One Question:.
lie shook hands with many. then
climbed up on q truck and W. them
a talk on the dangers Of such legislation
as the Adamson bill. One good tempered
question reached him early in the
speech:
IL you worked in the overland. Mr..
Hughes. would you join the union?"
THAT would depend upon the facts In
the case" he replied. II do not now
the conditions in tho Overland. | have
no opposition 20 organized labor. as
have already shown you. What | would
do In any case would he 10 examine the
facts and see what was for the best
interests Of labor In any case
He delivered his principal address II
Toledo before 5000 persons wedged into
| the Valentine Theatre. He spoke frs
| OF his estimate OF the reunited Repubh
can party as q liberal and progressive
party.
He told them how he believed tn
United states can be safely and honor
ably kept out Of war.
IL desire 10 protect our peace" h
said. The path OF proper preparedness
and OF the maintenance of America
rights IL not the path that lcads 4
war. 1t In the path Of security. IL IL
weak nation that invites Insults. In
suit breeds resentment. Deprivation o
rights known to exist speedily awaken
that feeling deep In every American
The sun., 1916-09-27

ern 10 not renewable and. therefore. m.
the Appellate Division has no jurisi
ton In the matter. Decision was 70.
served.
The sun., 1916-09-27
JUSTICE CROPsEY ATTACKED.
appeal Taken From his tct,On re-
harding m Iucom pr'cnt's Estate.

Appointment Of John T. Mciovern. .
brooklyn lawyer. as committee OF TIE
$500. 900 estate OF Miss-Sulia T. Sncdeu,
an incoupe.cn.. was arac,crized hv
The sun., 1916-09-27
All Due to Endurance

The Hudson Super.Six now holds all
important records. All the records save
those made with special racing cars such
as buyers never get. And practically all
Of those records have been won by the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-02

Look, Esther, how pretty she is"
cried Bluma not needing her sisters
wild grasp and hoarse cry, come
home quickly
"No! Mo-" shrieked Bluma, 81
want to be with the pretty princess"
Then the miracle happened. The
so-called princess" came to the
rescue. With truly royal gracious
ness, she extended her hoop to
Bluma and said in unmistakable
language akin to her own: "Bitte,
nehm das kleines Madchan und geh
zu Hause" (The miracle could be
explained by the German gov
erness.)
Bluma trotted home in halo of
glory. Henceforth she was a CON
secrated child, princess among her
kind. 1t was an incident that had
more than the apparent superficial
significance of good luck. Its repe-
tition enhanced that effect For it
was Bluma's first insight into
world SO totally unlike her own-a
world Of beauty. 1t was there that
a passion for things beautiful and
shrinking from the ugly things about
her began to develop, and with I'M
usual precociousness for child e
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLA

her age, she began to analyzc the
why and wherefore of the things
about her.
Continued in the next issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
FIGHT CHANGE IN
MAIL CARRYING PAY
Railroads Say Postoffce Is Not
Unlike Large Shippers.

Washington, March 21.-Hearings on
the Postoflce proposal TO pay railroads
for space occupied by mail, instead OF
for weight. as at present, were con-
tirued to-day before the Senate PosIs!
Comittee. Samuel Rea, president OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, headed a
delegation Of railroad presidents oppos-
ing the proposed change.
@The railroads have accepted the
principle Of regulation said Chairman
Trumbull Of the Chesapeake d ono.
"Tbe Interstate Commerce Commission
regulates freight and express, but with
q sort Of locomotor ataxia, the leg rep
resenting mail transportation is per
mitted to drag behind unregulated.
"The Postoiiice Department is SIMPLY
d large shipper All other shippers, as
well as the railroads, subject them
selves TO the jurisdiction OF the com
mission. So far as 1 know. Congress
has never even entertained the thought
of permitting any other shipper to TX
his own rates either in whole or IN
mart. The unfairness Of authorizing
one Of the parties at interest to SIT as
Judge on a disputed question seems 10
mo TO be obvious"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
CAR FRANCHISE IN DOUBT
West Eighty-sixth Street Route Hear
ing Held.

The franchise committee Of the
Board Of Estimate held a public hear
ing yesterday on the proposal that the
Board approve the application of the
New York City Railways Company for
a street railway franchise in IVES,
Eighty-sixth Street. so that tracks on
the transverse road through Central
Park may be extended 20 Broadway.
Some residents Of YOrkville favored the
extension because of passenger traff'c
congestion at Central Park West and
Eighty-siXth Street and the necessity
Of walking if passengers were gong
on 10 Amsterdam Avenue, Columbus
Avenue or Broadway. Some West
Side esidents also approved the eXten-
sion as an addition TO the transit ia
Cilities between the West and the East
sides.
Residents Of West Eighty-sixth
Street. however, the owners and oc-
cupants of 223 private houses and
apartment buildings, opposed the extern
sion because the park-llke quality CT
the street will be destroyed by the OPP
Grafton Of street car line.
Thomas L. Feitner, representing a
West Eighty-sixth Street property
owner. suggested compromise route.
The committee accepted briefs from
both sides and viii make q report to
the full board in a week or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
COAL MEN REJECT
DEMANDS OF MINERS
First Five of Eighteen Requests
Turned Down.

Philadelphia, March 21.-0perators
Of the Central Pennsylvania bituminous
coal district. who are holding joint
conference here with representatives
Of the 10000 mine workers in that sec
ton. voted to-day against granting
clauses 2. 3. and of the eighteen
demands made By the miners. Clause /
was rejected yesterday. Clause 6 Will
be taken up tomorrow.
After the demands, which include re-
quests for higher wages, were refused
to-day. the miners offered TO substitute
the Pittsburgh scale, recently ratlhed
i'm New York by the operators and min
ers Of Western Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Ohio and West Virginia. This sug-
cestion was refused, the operators de-
claring that coal mining conditions
were entirely different in the two dis
tricts.
Tie miners informed the operators
that no suspension at the mines would
be ordered until every effort had been
made 10 effect satisfactory working
agreement to replace the present scale
which will expire on March 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

lance of the entrance to the new ll6th
81. subway station.
SECOND AV-J. Arthur Fischer and
the Alvin Realty Company have sold
for William J. Ludwig 355 Second sv,
a three story building, on lot 2OXio
feet. between 10th and 2lst SITS. Inc
BUYER. Charlotte Geissler. will alter the
house for hotel and restaurant pur-
poses.
WASHINGTON ST.-Lizzie B. Cook
has sold 500 Washington St, extending
through = 3l3 West ST., two four story
buildings. on a plot fronting 2l.3 feet
in each street. with a depth of21l feet.
The property is located about midway
between Spr x and Charlton SITS.
MADISON AN. ". Bohlman and
others have sold 2O7O Madison av., a
three story and basement dwelling
house. on lot l6.7x75 feet, located
S3.4 feet south Of l3lst st. The sellers
recently took the property as plaintiffs
i'm a foreclosure action on BID OF
$4,000. Their judgment amounted to
over $4,000.
ACADEMY ST.-The Academy Con-
struction Company. iaX Psaty. treas
urer. has sold % Jacob Cohen 57S and
$50 Academy ST.. new law fathouse'
on plot 5ONllO feet
18TH ST Samuel Cowen has sold
for Rose Israel $40 East 18th St. a
four story dwelling house, on lot 25X
100 feet, l22 feet west of Willis ay.
COURTLANDT AV.-Kurz & Uren
have sold for the pelco Holding Com
pany to the Isaac Lowenfeld Realty
Corporation els and ST. Courtlandt av.,
northwest corner Of 1886 St, three and
four story tenements, with stores, on a
plot 50xl00 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Suburban Rentals.

The Robert +. Farley Organization
has leased for term Of years for the
Allied Improvement Corporation the
house at the corner Of Walworth av.
and Berkeley Road, IN the Greenacres
section Of Scarsdale, \. Y. to New
York business man.
The Lewis II. May Company Rocka-
way Park Office, Inc, has leased az
Rockaway PARK, Long Island, for J. l..
Toch d cottage on Tenth av. to +.
Schloss; for Philomena Klein, a cot
tage on South Eighth ay. 10 NJ. Gottes-
man.
The Lotion II. Slawson Company rent
ed the Cowles property al Rye, y. l., to
Counsellor Haniel Won Haimhausen, o.
the German Embassy stuff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Representative in Confer.
ence with Operators
Initiates Plan.
WILLING TO AVOID
SIX WEEKS IDLENESS
Tentative Agreement Likely To
Be Ready for Referendum
by April /.

The subcommittee Of anthracite op-
orators and miners. resuming their SEES
sions at the Union League Club yester-
day after a siX-day recess, spent the
afternoon in conference without mate
rally affecting the situation as II was
q week ago. However. pacific step was
taken by John 2. White, president OF
the United Mine Workers Of America,
at the close Of the session.
Pursuant TO the new non-suspension
policy, Mr.. White instructed the miners
not 10 quit work pending a referendum
on a new agreement with the operators.
Even should an agreement be reached
before April l. which is not expected
il would be impossible for q convention
of the three districts TO be called be-
fore that time. Under the old system
through which the mines were kept IDLE
for at least six weeks during negotx
ticns. Il was the custom Of the miners
to walk out and stay out until a new
agreement was In force
The operators had expected the
miners, who had taken the recess 20
attend the international board meeting
in Pittsburgh. would bring back an VI
iimatum with them. But such was not
the case.
Consideration Of the request Of the
mine workers for fixing a uniform and
equitable basis in the selling price OF
mining supplies TO miners was resumed
by the subcommittee. District repre-
sentatives of the miners asserted some
companies were selling at small
profit, while others charged excessive
prices.
In discussing their next demand the
miners representatives argued that the
present system Of paying on car
basis" was unsatisfactory, and that pay
for rock and other impurities ia the
vein under the allowance system
worked hard, hip on the men. The OPP
orators held that allowances made are
sufficient to cover unusual conditions
of this sort. 4 long discussion Of the
allowance system in the anthracite re-
gion followed
President Dempsey, Of District J.
which includes the section or the an
thracite region where machine mining
has been introduced, argued for re
adjustment of the machine mining
scale. This was still under consIdera-
ton when the committee adjourned, TO
meet again tomorrow afternoon at !
O'Clock.
A communication came 20 the COM
mittee from the Scranton Chamber Of
Commerce and the N.lkes-Barre Board
Of Trade. asking boI. parties to the
conference 20 make q fOur-year COM
tract. instead Of one covering only two
wears, as has been the practice. Inc
request was made on the ground that
biennial conferences disturbed cou3i-
tions in the mining district and upset
trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
from The Tribune Bur-sul
Washington. March 81

ARMY.
cant HENRY 4 RIPLEY. In' tma.or Philip
pine ~.Dui-l. assigned 3i Ilf. April ;. ana ~
arrival Goo =. and expiration q leave will iOn
ffg.mert
C,-t e. apTfu.p UADSrrT IT,, ss.ig,.5 aSth
in. ~ f.te ,r'.t Ami 70
Cant JANIS " toNog Q ". G, fn'. assigned
Ff,.t Il WILLIAM e. srpfI t., ..s,yr,d -,b
~ D, f.l. g~erf Nar.G "A
49,. p.rg,.t, ,,n,prsery =,
tacIci I'd Irf upfu further crIers mug
a.. - tf,-,.f,. q ,,t,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,.,. o. 20
'"T "s,Ni - Pm, N.'it.il'II ~ = ~
'''". H.'' '.4 ''-.' '' ''"' eHee' hPfi4 D.
cart lNItth W tlINFf. q VI e tCav }.
assigned llfI Cav. 10 take eject Apni
'-'N IN '''.''' D. "A"Ni'9' Ga 'A'' 'NN'
.,re' I'D 1T ~. gItci.' Msr.h ~. VIII sall
- 600. ''''' nv -.'' ''siin-"t.
First i NICHOLAS vs. tANPANolL. en- In.