davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Secretary Wilson and DIR.
SiIverman Praise His
Humani.ariaIiS.n.
AMERICA CALLED
WORLD MELTING POT
Ambassador at B'nai Birth
Urges Jews to Become a Real
Fart IF the Country.

II was immigraH. 70 immigrant in
America, the intcrna'iona. mel-in- not,
last night when william 2 Wilson
Secretary Of Labor. rsid his respect'
20 Henry Morrenthau, Ambassador to
Turkey, in Temrle EmanuEl, Firth
Avenue ard Fortv-third Street.
"Mr. Morr enthau came % this coun-
try a. m immigrant" Secretary VII
son sa d 10 he conereea ION OF the In
dependent Order of Bna. Birth. which
gave a reception for the ambassador
81 also was an immigrant. | came TO
America few years after the CUES;
Of the evening, but we were both the
same age.
ale is of German birth and Jewish
origin. am OF British birth and
Celtic origin.
"And the President OF the United
States, who by the fundamental law
of our government must be a native OF
this country, tonight sends one Amer
lean born in one foreign country to
pay his respects TO another American
born in another foreign country. What
better illustration is needed Of our
land as the melting pot OF the ma
tions?"
Secretary Wilson borrowed his con-
clusion from About Ben Adhem."
Henry Morgenthau's name Is written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
GOLDEN FLIER BEGINS
COAST TRIP TO-DAY
Suffrage Tour to Start with Big
Parade.

Christened with a bottle Of gasolene,
the most useful and almost the most
extensive fluid in the market these
DAYS. the Golden Filler" will start to-
dav for all suffrage Ravens South and
West. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president Of the National Woman Sut-
frage Association, will break the bottle
over the radiator of the tiny yellow
automobile. in which two intrepid SUI
frage navigators have promised TO put
q cirdle of yellow around the country.
The official christening ceremonies
will take place at noon at Columbus
Circle. They will be preceded by an
automobile parade from the national
headouarters, III Madison Avenue,
starting at IL o'clock, and gong down
Fifth Avenue 10 Washington Square
and from there back TO columbus
Circle via Broadway and Fifth Avenue.
From the Circle the newly chrlstehed
Golden Filler" will proceed trailing ITS
smell of gasolene. down Broadway 10
Forty-second Street, where the ferry TO
Weebawken will start it TO Trenton and
San Francisco.
Mrs. Alice s. Burke. the pilot Of the
GOOD ship Golden Flier." spent yester-
day afternoon busly putting the last
stitches in her going dress, which
is a stunning bag of dust-color cloth,
sewed up all nice and tight at the bot
tom. There are two little holes just
big enough for the fact that press the
levers and brakes. With this the suf-
frage au.oist wears n close-iitting black
straw hat. with a votes-for-women
band across the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
SUFFRAGISTS WIN
FIGHT AT ALBANY
Continued from page !

the defeat Of the amendment at the
polls last November.
ut is an unfortunate mistake TO sub
NIT this question again said MI,
Brown. Beaten by almost 2OOOOO
votes five months ago. they ask us
again 10 submit this question. IL Is
follv. II is worse-it is berg false TO
our trust.
"Bv solicitation about the corridors
Of the Capitol there was secured
promise of majority Of the members
of the judiciary Committee to report
out this resolution. And now we see
majority of the Senators, having
yielded TO solicitation, ready TO vote
for this. although | know whereof l
sneak when | say they are themselves
against il.
Defeated five months ago, you vote
for il again. What of the great ma
ioritv Of the people of the state who
voted il down? What are the people
to think of this Senate which yields
TO solicitation?
Il NAV be called old-fashioned. am
o,d-fashioned. | love honor and re-
spect woman. | recognize her IN many
WAYS as the superior of man. She peo-
pled the earth with men, the heavens
with stars and the sea with living
things. recognize her as great and
noble in the sphere which is hers by
nature and consent Of man. But the
American woman has gone far aheld
from her rightful place, and ! am old
fashioned enough 10 fight to the last
AGAINST any movement which will take
her further from her God-appolnted
task and duty"
awe always been opposed 10 woman
suffrage" said Senator Sage, "but when
il came UP in the Legislature before
voted for its submission 10 the people
in the hope that the question would De
settled once and for all. ! am not 60
ing 10 make that mistake again. Ihere
would have been no chance OF TINS
measure passing IL it were put up
merely as an ergumentatve propose
ton. We all know why 1t is gong
through now. At the last election only
one district voted for it, and it was
defeated by 200, 900 votes in the state.
Afraid to Say NO"
NO Senator. therefore, can say he
Is going to vote for this measure now
because his constituents want II. The
reason this amendment is going through
now is that Senators do not seem &c
! be able to say No to a woman. His
| tory has shown that when woman
/ gets the upper hand she uses II, snC
/ you are not now going to win the re
/ spect of women by giving them thi:
right. IL is shown here now that what
I the Senators need more than anything
else is TO send home and bring theii
wives here 10 take care of them
The suffrage resolution was de-
Tended by Senators Whitney and Well
ington. Of Troy. Mr.. Whitney sale
that the measure was the same tina
had been passed by the Legislature il
/ 1914 and 1915, and he believed the
growing sentiment for suffrage would
result in q much larger vote for II
when it was submitted to the people
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
DEATH AVENUE" BILL
PASSES ASSEMBLY
Requires Removal of N. Y. C..
Tracks from West Side Surface.

fFrom a stan Correspondent 81 The Tribune
Albany. April 5.-The Ellenbogen bill
TO compel the removal from the surface
of the New York Central tracks along
the West Side Of New York City, in
Guiding Eleventh Avenue, passed the
Assembly to-day without opposition. 1t
has good chance of getting through
the Senate. The bill gives the railroad
fifteen months in which 20 agree on
plans for placing its tracks in subways
or elevating them.
On failure 10 do so, the Board OF
Estimate is required TO arrange for the
city TO do the work at the railroads
expense. As originally introduced, the
bin provided that the Public Service
Commission was 20 have a voice in the
making Of the plans, but this was later
eliminated.
After a long debate. the bill Of As
sembymsn McCuc prohibiting the sell
ing Of liquor purchased elsewhere IN
places where anything else Is sold, bill
lard parlors or poolrooms, was killed.
Mr.. McCue said there were two thous-
and places in New York selling liquor
without licenses. including small res
taurants and houses Of iii rcputc. The
opponents objected on the ground that
IL would affect clubs and apartment
houses.
The Assembly passed The bill 70 put
into effect the TOrrcns law. and pre-
vented Assemblyman O'iare from hav-
ing the vote reconsidcred in an effort
70 either kill or amend IT, The bill
provides that n title 20 real estate can
be permanently guaranteed by a Su-
IRENE Court action, and that examina-
tons Of title may be made by either
county officials or the title companies.
according to the wishes Of the appl-
cauts.
The T"image bill prohibiting the sale
OF liquor 20 minors under twcnty-one
years OF age. Instead OF eighteen as nj
prs,ont, and the Murphy bill providing
that applications for liquor tax GER
thcatcs must state that the applicants
ere rightly 10 possession Of the prem
iaes as tcnan. or owner are dead for
tie session. The former was recon
mitted and the latter was stricken from
the calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

in a book Of gold as one WIN
fellow men" he said. Il h.,. ~
from Washington to lay NV ssas
tribute at the feet of not Henri ' =
genthsu the Jew, the suec.,.,,, s"'
yer and business man. or TIE ..a a''
sador Of the United States !. nH1s's'
in war time, but Henry NOrseo,s.'''
man" s&
In the man who expects soon :.
turn to ConstsntinOple the r.,
JcscrA s.lverman said tha. :. "
the .od ~ %. Of the new =. 's'''
tena ..-.l ;Aat is working in .'ri'
ISM re. ..cn and ph.lanthrorv f-elet'
In the furtherance Of III.
Ambassador Morgenthau ha. pm
used q noble part in n,suA
difficult duties IN conformity w., as
broadest humanitarian prlnc, % Ne
S.ivorman sad Every true A., u
should remember taat who "a N'''eAi
America We also we N the U,rls ''S u
American idea VI 'sovernm m AZ ~
makes a .oca. qaestlo nat.ol.l .,'i
Ia ,oga. o. CH .nternat.onal r,.s
tTarSplantsa 20 Europe. % TIA, .l e
eolnf.le- tAe-e VII realize Ia, ~ ~
Vcel au0 H.e OF wax u vae csoo,.. ~
to- Wa. and woe " war N 1r".l.
country.
Simon Wof, Of Washington 49,,
ia her In MS estimate O. II No,,'.
..aA. VIA. he did in Cons,ar,i,se..''
may have a greater result -m,v
Eau ht with more import IN h.s,s,~
thal the result OF the 1uropean ~,
he AID. Remember, he was the ,,s.,
sentative at he Porte Of all he e6a,
t.lc involved n the war.
"fIis exam G may be .ollo-ei n, :,
nations a4.e- 2 ace comes. Nhea Or.
countries were nsht.ns in this sO.e.T.,
grl Of Chri tiah civilization. /, y
ma.ned for an American Jew IA hs !.
mediator. the international m uior..
seeking to reconci e differences ,rS !,
l. rmonize one man to the ideas Of a,
0 her man.
Modest and unassuming was N. IA,
speaker, the Ambassador 20 Tur..,
You've heard lot about mss
began. Nov I'm going to talk Ana
you. We should not be the levi,
border on the rug that has been nov,
by the inhabitants OF each coua,ry N
should become part OF the web =,
wool OF the rug Too long hav. "A
Jews lived in the buffer states VA,
suffer most when war comes. Va,
to see the Jews become an indiuoluL'
part OF the rug which destiny il v,,,
ing for America, the rug tha, s,,,.
for democracy, humanity and equally
Abraham X. Cogen, Of Boston, p,,,.
dent Of District No. l, Of the otc
presided. Among the other spes..,
were Adolf kraus, OF Chicago; sans
Lachman, former law partner Of y,
Morgenthau, and Bishop David !
Greer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Delegates to National Con-
gressiOnal Conference
Gather at Washington.
WORKERS TO '.OLD
TWO-DAY SESSION
Campaigns Laid to Win Nation
to the Federal Franchise
Amendment.
From The Tribune Buresu.l

Washington, April 5.-The Congress
sional Union has completed the pro-
gramme for the conference Of the Ma
tional Advisory Council and OF the
state and national officers of the union
from non-voting states, TO be held here
saturday and Sunday.
The conference will open with a
business session Saturday afternoon
Mrs. John Rogers, Of New York. mem
Der Of the National Advisory Council,
acting as chairman. The programme
for this session includes speeches by
Miss Anne Martin, OF Nevada, chair
nan Of the national legislative COM
mittee. who will talk on Present Leg
islative Situation; by Miss Lucy
Burns. OF New York. national VICE
chairman, who will address the confer
ence on Suffrage During the Present
Administration" and by Miss Alice
Paul. of New Jersey, national chair
man, who has chosen for her subject
Discussion Of Future Programme
The evening session Of Saturday VIII
omen with a discussion on women
Voters Toward the Appeal of Eastern
Suffragists," by Mrs. William Kent and
Miss Maud Younger. of California, Dr.:
Cora Smith King, of Washington. and
Mrs. S. b. NJ. Young. of Montana.
Resolutions to be carried TO the women
voters Of the West will next be adopt
ed. The session will conclude with the
election of the ENJOYS to the West.
The ENJOYS up for election are Mrs W.
d. Ascough, Connecticut; Mrs. Robert
Baker. District of Columbia Mrs. o. II.
p. Belmont, Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch. Mrs. Inez Milholland Bolsse-
vain, Miss Anna Constable, Miss kath-
leen TAYLOR and Miss Helen Todd, OF
New York; Mrs. W. Thompson Burch,
District o, Columbia; Miss Edith
Goode. Ohio; Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles. Delaware; Mrs. Cyrus Mead,
Ohio; Miss Ella Reigei, Pennsylvania.
and Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle, New Jer-
sey.
They will bear petitions of appeal
from thousands of societies in the East
to the enfranchised women of the West
asking them TO put their political
strength back of the immediate passage
Of the Susan 3. Anthony amendment
for woman suffrage.
The programme for Sunday includes
a farewell luncheon TO the ENJOYS al
the national headquarters in Lafayette
Square. The speakers on this occasion
will be Mrs. Ascough, Connecticut; Mrs
Robert Baker. District of Columbia;
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, New York; Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch, New York;
Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
AMBASSADOR FRANCIS
AT FAREWELL DINNER
Seeks to Increase Trade Between
United States and Russia.

David r. Francis, newly appointed
Ambassador TO Russia, who sails TO-
day. was the guest Of the American
Russian Chamber Of Commerce at
dinner at Sherry's last night.
Among those present were Robert j..
Bacon. Professor b. a. Bakneteh, pur-
chasing agent of the Russian govern
ment; c. II. Boynton, president OF the
American Russian Chamber Of Com
merce. wro presided; Ebert II. Gary
Dudley Field Malone, Melville +: stone,
William Ellis Corey. Alva c. Dinkey
president of the Midvale Steel Corpo-
ration: L. Z. Wiley, G. A. Wilenkin,
financial adviser Of the Russian En-
bassv: W. y. Simmons. DR.. +. Z. Pratt.
Charles A. Coffin, Archbishop Edvo-
kim. of the Russian Church; Irving T..
Bush. Thomas BHckner and Galen L..
Stone.
In an ingformal address Mr.. Francis
said he hoped to be instrumental in
bringing about better commercial rela-
tions between the United States and
Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
TO START WORK ON NEW
SUBWAY LINE SATURDAY
Pounds to Break Grounding
Celebration Planned.

Ground will be broken for the Four
teenth Street eastern district subway,
one of the routes OF the dual system.
on Saturday afternoon, April 8, at
o'clock, by Borough President Lewis
II. Pounds, Of Brooklyn, near the cor
ner OF North Seventh Street and Bed
ford Avenue. Williamsburg. An elab-
crate celebration is planned by tho
residents Of the territory tapped by the
new subway, including speeches when
ground is broken, parades in various
parts of williamsburg, Bushwick,
Greenpoint and Ridgewood, and gem
eral greeting of the event with the
footing Of whistles and ringing OF
bells.
Contracts have been let for work APP
proximating s6,700,000. The estimated
cost of the complete route is $4,000
000 The route will be as follows:
Emerging from the East River at North
Seventh Street. thence to Metropolitan
Avenue, along Metropolitan Avenue to
Bushwick Avenue, along Bushwick Ave
nue. to the Long Island Railroad tracks
and paralleling the latter to Covert
Avenue, where connection will be made
with the Broadway l. lines at Manhat-
tan Junction. The population in the a.
fected territory is estimated to be close
10 100000.
On the evening of April s the cele-
bration will be continued at a dinner TO
be held in Schwaben Hall, Myrtle and
Knickerbocker avenues. There will be
more than 1000 persons present, and
the affair is expected to be one Of the
largest civic gatherings ever held in
Brooklyn. Ernest Gilmore Gardner Is
chairman of the Eastern District sub
way celebration committee, which has
the festivities in charge. Among the
speakers will be Controller William A.
Prendergast, George McAneny ard
Public Service Commissioner Travis IL.
Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Indiana Will Name
Candidates To-day

indianapolis. April 5.--All tho pre-
liminaries Of the two-day Republican
State Convention were cleared away
to-day and tonight. and everything il
in readiness for the nominations and
the adoption Of a platform when the
convention reconvenes for the closing
session at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
TWO candidates for United States
Senator and candidates for all state
officers will be nominated, and four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Majority of Republican
Delegates in State Favor
Justice Hughes.
BARNES OVERTHROW
ALMOST COMPLETE
Kew Committee Will Meet on
Saturday-Whitman Eager
to Lead Delegation.

Frederick c. Tanner, chairman Of
the Republican State Committee,
issued call yesterday for a meeting
Of the new state committee elected at
publican State Headquarters, az West
Thirty-ninth Street, at noon. The
committee will organize and reflect
Mr.. Tanner chairman, there being n
opposition TO him.
While no instructed delegates will
go TO the Chicago convention the
majority Of the delegates favor Jus
tice Hughes for the Presidential noml-
nation. Chairman Tanner removed all
doubt on that score yesterday.
"While no instructed delegates were
elected TO the national convention" he
said, "the majority of them favor jus
tice Hughes. However. we must first
get word that Justice Hughes will con-
sent to the use of his name. II we
can't get that there is no use starting
a fight for him. In the event that
word should come from Washington
that Justice Hughes consents there Is
no doubt that he will have the support
Of the New York delegation"
Line Up is III DouDis
The exact lineup of the new com
mittee against reelection of William
Barnes TO the National Republican
Committee may become known soon.
The Whitman-Tanner forces maintain
that they have Barnes beaten for re-
election by two TO one. They declared
that the Barnes forces got no en-
enlargement in any of the primary
elections Tuesday. Anti-Barnes mem
bers will probably determine upon his
successor within few days.
Some Of Mr.. Barnes's friends yester-
day explained the situation in the state
committee by declaring that his reelec-
ton to the national committee depend
ed on who was selected at Chicago to
carry the Republican standard. II the
candidate was man in sympathy with
Mr.. Barness ideas, they said, Barnes
would be reelected, otherwise not. As
Barnes is opposed TO both Hughes and
Roosevelt, his chances for reelection on
that score, particularly at this time,
look small.
Whitman Seeks Honors.
Again, Barnes is expected 10 be de-
feated in the matter of the chairman
ship of the New York delegation. The
Barnes crowd wants Senator James W.
Wadsworth, jr., as chairman, but Mr..
Tanner is expected 10 line up the ma
jority for Governor Whitman. The
Governor is anxious 20 have the honor.
Senator Wadsworth was chairman OF
the delegation at the last convention,
while Governor Whitman has never at
tended national convention.
Colonel Roosevelt is expected in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

citv Tomorrow. and will meet repre-
sentatives from several states pre-,
sumably TO talk over the SITUATION anu
formulate more definite plans lot MS
pre-convention campaign. whlch Is eH-
rac.ed 20 omen in earnest soon. IL is
iikeIv that the Colone's friends may
nrovail upon him 70 deliver speeches IN
several OF the states between now and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
The Bread Prob.

lem IS not a problem in
the home where Shredded
Wheat is known. The
whole wheatgrainis the real
staff Of life, and you have it
in Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
preparedin a digestible form.
1t contains more real, BODY
building material than meat
oreggs. is more easily digest
ed and costs much less. The
food for the up-and-corning
man who does things with
hand or brain-for the kid
dies that need a well-bal-
anced food for study or play
- for the housewife who
must save herself from
kitchen drudgery. Delicious
tor breakfast, or any meal,
with milk OF cream. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

delegatcs-at-large to the national con,
vention chosen. The nomination OF
James T. Goodrich, who was chosen lo 10,
Governor at the recent primary Will
be ratified by the convention.
Tho sneech Of Judge Quincy A. Meyers,
temporary chairman, was listened 10
attentiveiy by an immense crowd.
Henry d. Estabrook. Of New YORK also
was well received. When Judge Meyers
referred 20 Charles ". Fairbanks az
the most capable standard bearer oi
the Republican party IN the ha. .oii,,
campaign the crowd enthusiastically
applauded. ,.
The convention promises to be inter,
esting tomorrow. as there - splrl,s.eu
fight on for practically every once
on the state ticket. with the exception
Of Secretary of State.
Twenty-six district delegates 10 the
national convention were selected 10
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

York; Mrs. W. Thompson Burch, Dis
trict of Columbia; Miss Anna Con-
stable, New FORK: Miss Edith Goode,
Ohio; Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles,
Delaware; Mrs. Cyrus Mead, Ohio;
Miss Ella Reigel. Pennsylvania; Miss
Kathleen Taylor, New York; Miss Hell
en- Todd. New York, and Mrs. Nina
Van Wrinkle, New Jersey.
The ENJOYS Will be rendered a fare
well reception Il the Union Station at
$3.50 in the evening. Those participant,
ing in the send-off have been asked
TO wear white and 10 bring flowers
There will be a chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
COSTLY EXPERIENCE

COSTLY EXPERIENCE
CxPERIENCE that you Get
L yourself makes a deep
impression, but as . rule II
is rather expensive to acquire
your own experience.
1T is better to buy 1t ready
made-especially when you
are dealing with something
so expensive as titles to New
York real estate.
We know more than any
body else about titles In New
York and nc one can protect
you so we'll against loss
either before taking title or
after
Our charges are not ex-
cessive-use US whether you
are buying real estate or
lending on II.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital S 100000
Surplus( an e.rned) II, 100000
I76 Bway. MY. I75 Remsen st., b'klyn-
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

Ask for WARDS T1P-TOP BREAD by
name. Be sure to get the real kind, and re-
fuse all substitutes. Nothing has been left
undone to protect you from limitations and
enable you to recognize by sight as well as
by taste the real WARDS TIP-TOP BREAD
Even the name "WARD" is baked in on the
side of the loaf.
New York Bakery is located at Southe
Brooklyn Bakery at SO2 Pacific Street,
Newark Bakery at 9TH Avenue and 18th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
Cash BUYING.

Many brokers reported ye.t"roy ,,u
there were evidences ~ exec. ien. buy.
Ing seen la the stock market daring ,hA
decline and Throughout tho day on ts
advance in prices. Much o. this buy.
ing vac said to haze been o. /, strictly
cash nature. coming from smai, ryss
tors and interests outside tho city. Fo-
several days brokers have been say!rs
that orders to buy on any break Rad
been accommodating IN thew Offices on a
large scale. and hat ma : persons
seemed 20 be waiting for ji=: such an
opportunity 20 get back mo IN. mar.
ket. II was evident from tho acton y.
stocks yesterday after tho iirs' break
that tho commission houses had 'u-nsd
from the selling 70 the buying s,ie
Much stock was being taken tC- small
interests. Judging Icy the size ~ 20
lots that changed hands. Ely''c ~ ths
character was said to l." ono - 'hs
reasons for the sharp rails ~ SOC
common from s2i.. the Nv ~ ITO DAY.
To S3i2. or u po!t above Talr-la!''
closing price. Brokers sad '.,' -
bears, who attempted to inAk. 'r e
against the market around moon. found
that the buying vas too mn DO Tor ''or
and were forced 10 scramble fur So, IS
toward the close OF the market.