davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Wilson Gives Suffrage Guard
The Slip by Using Side Gate
| asst Patrol Misses Presidential Bow and Smile
While Pickets Prepare for March on White
House To-day to Present Demands

Behind Miss Mlholland will be borne
the old banner heralding OF suffrage
amendment carried for many years IN
suffrage parades over the continent
Then will come a group OF state dele
cations. and last Of all the rank and
file of women. To-day dozen OF the
leaders, wearing the gold, white ana
purple and yellow sou'westers, thread
ed the growing Inauguration crowds IN
a rainstorm, bearing banners calling on
women TO go TO the White House TO-
morrow"
The women and the police believe the
demonstration will develop none OF the
rioting that marked the suffrage parade
on the day before inauguration Tour
years ago. u,,.
Besides bringing to close the White
House picketing. the march around the
White House will wind up three-day
convention here. at which the congress
sional Union and the Women's Party
were merged under the presidency oil
Miss Alice Paul, Of Pennsylvania.
John +. Milholland. father Of MISS
Milholland. was one Of the speakers al
the suffrage dinner which took place
tonight at Rauscher's. Mrs. frederlch
c. Howe, wife of the Commissioner OF
immigration. was toastmlstress' anu
other speakers were Mrs. John Rogers.
ir.. of New York; ellison Gardner, OF
Washington, and Kenneth I. beaton'
of Oregon. Familiarity known as n
{. b.
Model Of Suffrage Special
A feature of the dinner was the
flower model Of the Suffrage Special
train given TO Miss Lucy Burns. who
had charge of the train which cam
paigned throughout the West last
sprinr Miss Burns was the guest OF
honor of nineteen women who took part
i'm that campaign. II was Miss Burns 5
last appearance as an officer Of the ma
tional organization, for her place at the
tight hand of Miss Paul will be occu-
MED hereafter by Miss Anne Martin,
Of Nevada.
Miss Paul and Miss Burns formed the
Congressional Union three years ago,
and the two have been inseparablc until
this winter. 1t is said that MISS
Burns's health has suffered recently
from overwork.
Miss Martin IS a representative Of
the voting women OF the West and the
former chairman Of the Woman's party
which was amalgamated with the Con-
gressional Union yesterday MISS raul
was elected chairman of the Womans
party. although she IS resident oil
New Jersey and therefore not voter.
The other officers are voters. They are
Miss Mabel Vernon, of Nevada. secre-
.ary. and Miss Gertrude L. Croker Of
Illinois. treasurer
The following were elected to the ex-
ccutive committee: Mrs. O. II. p. Bel
mont and Miss Burns, Of New York;
Mrs. Gibson Gardner and Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker, of Washington; Mrs. Will
lam Kent and Miss Maud Younger, OF
California; Miss Doris Stevens, Of Ne
braska; Mrs. Florence Bayard Hills.
of Delaware; Mrs. Donald Hooker. o.
Maryland, and Mrs. j. A. II. Hopkins, OF
New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
u. S. Asks States
To Cooperate on
Child Labor Law
Governors Urged to APP.
point Boards Similar to
Federal Body

Washington, March 3.-The Gov
errors Of all the states have been urged
By the Federal board responsible for
making effective the interstate child
labor law to cooperate in carrying out
the act.
In a letter sent 20 the executives the
three members of the board-Attorney
General Gregory, Secretary Of 'om-
merce Redfeld and Secretary of Labor
Wilson ask that all certificates of age
for working children be made consistent
with the provisions of the Federal law.
which goes into effect September /.
1t is suggested that the legislatures
Of the several states appoint boards
similar to the Federal board, or, in lieu
Thereof. enact requirements for proof OF
age which would satisfy the Federal
board.
The purpose Of the Federal board is
10 obtain regulations in each state that
Will help legitimate business interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Wilson Asks Tennessee
To Pass Suffrage Bill
Tells State Senators II Is Moral
Obligation

Washington, March Am earnest
hope that the Tennessee Senate VIII
reconsider its recent action IN re-
iecting a woman suffrage bill was
expressed by President wilson IN
telegram to-day to the president OF the
Senate. The measure already had
passed the Lower House of the Legls!a-
ture. and the President said he iei'
the Upper House was Sinking a nor
NAL responsibility when it refused to
accent il. The telegram follows:
Zion. W. r. Crabtree, president oil
the Tennessee Senate:
"May ! not express my earhest nop'
that the Senate of Tennessee Will re,
consider the vote by which 1T rejected
the legislation extending the suhrage
to women? Our party is SO distinct .st,,nS
me the moral obligation is complete;
'' WOODROW WILSON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
1,O64 Tammany Braves
Start for Inaugural
Four Special Trains Also
Carry Four Barrels of Beer

Can 1904 Tammany braves consume
four barrels of beer between New York
and Washington? Perhaps some one at
the Washington end Of the line will
furnish the answer With the compli-
ments Of Colonel Jacob Rupert eaeh
of the four trains which carried the
Tammany delegation yesterday to
Washington for the inauguration was
supplied with a barrel Of the RUPERT
brew. The larder OF each train was also
well stocked with hard stuh.
Resplendent in frock coats and SILK
hats, and with American, irish ana
Tammany flags waving, the Fourteenth
Street delegation left in four sections
over the Pennsylvania Railroad yes
terday afternoon. Wives, mothers and
sweethearts were at the station TO Dld
them farewell. No women were per
mitted 20 90 on the trains. those tnat
attend the inaugural ceremonies VIII
leave to-day on the inaugural specials
Three bands accompanied the braves.
The four sections were arranged ac,
cording to the geographical location OF
the Tammany supporters. CharleS w.
Culkin was in charge OF the first sec
stituents. Edward f. Boyle was in
charge of the second train, with the
men from middle Manhattan. Thomas
r. Rush, Surveyor Of Customs, looked
after the Harlem contingent on Train
40 2. and Thomas +. McAvoy piloted
the Washington Heights delegates IN
the fourth train.
Prominent braves aboard the trains
..r..lI Sheriff Alfred r. Smith,
George W. Loft, Magistrate Thomas j:
Nolan. Justice John Hoycr, ex-Sherih
Thomas Big TOM Foley senator
Robert +. Wagner and James j. fraT-
ley. Charles +. Murphy and Thomas r.
Smith. secretary OF Tammany Hail. leit
on Friday 70 make arrangements.
The Tammany delegation has been
assigned to head the second brigade OF
the fourth division in the parade. John
l.. Voorhis, eighty-seven years old and
the Oldest sachem % Tammany Hall,
probably will lead the braves. lie will
leave for Washington to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Washington, March 3.-President
Wilson hurt the feelings Of sixteen
suffrage pickets this afternoon when
he walked out Of the side gate OF the
White House grounds and thereby dc
prived those silent sentinels of their
last chance for a smile and bow from
him. 1t was the final appearance OF the
plain workaday pickets in their rain
coats and old clothes. Tomorrow they
will blossom forth with spring iinery,
two brass bands and 9s4 assistants, so,
as one old campaigner observed to an
other as they struggled into their
slickers, it would not be the same
at all.
After tomorrow the pickets will be
withdrawn. Perhaps the President
didn't know that, but, anyway, .of he
strobe through the other gate without
a glance at the women.
"He always used to come out and
bow to us so nicely" mourned Miss
Marion Lessey. 81 have been here
every afternoon since we started, on
January 10, and he never failed to
salute us-although. Of course, that
didn't give US the vote
Every state where women vote, and a
few others, were represented in the
last picket Mrs. J. Archer Rulon, of
Philadelphia, held the banner asking
"Mr. President, How Long Must Women
Wait for Liberty" and Mrs. Katharine
Wolfe, of Gary, Ind, the counter ban
ner, mir. President. What Will You
Do for Woman Suffrage? -
Even little Serena Kearns, the solemn
faced Quaker child, who is a veteran
campaigner. felt the chill after the
President had gone out the back gate,
and consented to 90 home. At o'clock
the captain gloomily gave the order 10
retreat, and the disappointed women
picked up their banners and marched
across the street. If they have soft
ened the mind Of the President on the
subject of woman suffrage, they were
not to be allowed to know it yet
There are those who are hopeful Of
being granted an audience tomorrow,
when the pickets, 1000 strong, will
completely encircle the White House.
Mrs. J. A. II. Hopkins. of New Jersey;
Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont, of New York,
and Mrs. Florence Bayard Hills, Of Del
aware. with three women voters Of the
West. will send in their cards to the
President at o'clock, just after he has
taken the oath of Office, and the opti-
mists think he will send out word that
will invite them in. Miss Vida Milhol-
land. Of New York, will lead the line
tomorrow as a memorial to her sister,
Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain, whose
place she is now trying to fill in the
suffrage movement.
Suhragists Ready to March
Forming at the union headquarters,
the marchers will proceed on their way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
G. B. SHAW SAYS ATROCITIES
OCCUR ALSO IN PEACE TIME
Declares Cruelty Is Inherent Where
Several Millions Gather Together

Some OF the worst OF them Ithe
German atrocities in Belgium as re-
ported by the Bryce committed car
ied conviction. even without evidence.
because they were Things that occur
wherever two or three millions are
gathered together, even in peace. Cecil
Chesterton. perhaps Lord Bryce him
self. has no suspicion of the normal
atrocity rate as revealed by the cases
at our assizes which could not possibly
he reported in papers intended for
family reading and which cannot even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Thirty Aristocratic Canaries
Perish in Fire in Attic Aviary

Thirty canaries, many OF them prize
winners and all Of them aristocrats
were smothercd TO death last night by
fire which started on the second
floor Of john Dicrson's home, at 2I2l
Eighty-secord Street. Brooklyn. he
kept the birds IN his attic. Why're be
mad set out trees in tubs, sprinkled the
floor with gravel and installed pool
for their bath
Mr. Dicrson and his wife were IN
Manhattan when y neighbor discovered
the blaze. at X o'clock The damage
was about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
69th and 18th
To Have Double
Parade Tuesday
Military, City, State and
Church Officials Will
Welcome Regiments

Governor Whitman, Mayor Mitchell,
Major General John F. Organ and
other military and civil officials will re-
view the 69th and 18th regiments on
their return to New York next Tues
day from a stand to be erected at
Fortieth Street and Fifth Avenue.
The 69th will also be reviewed by
Cardinal Farley. Bishop Hayes and q
number Of other dignitarics OF the Ro-
man Catholic Church as il passes ST.
Patrick's Cathedral in its march down
the avenue.
Both regiments will reach Washing
ton Monday and will take part in the
Inauguration, having been detailed TO
guard the line OF march. Governor
Whitman, who will ride in the parade
at the head of a provisional troop, is
cndeavoring 10 make arrangements for
places for the two New York organ
izations in the line Of march.
Elaborate Plans Completed
Under the direction Of the Friendly
Sons of St. Patrick. elaborate plans for
the reception of the 69th. the first unit
TO leave this city after the mobiliza-
ton order, have been completed. on
its arrival from Washington. via the
Jersey Central Railroad, the regiment
will assemble at the foot of West
Twenty-third Street, where il will be
met by a large escort. The line Of
march will be along West Twenty
third Street 10 Tenth Avenue. up Tenth
Avenue TO Fifty-seventh Street. through
Fifty-seventh Street to Fifth Avenue.
down Fifth Avenue TO Twenty-sixth
Street and through Twenty-sixth
Street to the armory, at Lexington Ave
nue..
Families Of the soldiers will greet
them at the armOry, and addresses of
welcome viii be made by the Governor.
Bishop Hayes and Justice Victor j.
Bowling.
The regiments crcort will consist
Of a platoon Of police. Baync's seth
Regiment Band Grand Marshal Victor
j. Bowling and aids. the Society Of
the Friendly Sons of Patrick. Veterans
OF the 69th Regiment, Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veterans. 9TH Regiment
Band, the 18th Regiment and the
69th Regiment Military Band.
Committee in Charge
The committee in charge Of the
homecoming celebration consists of
Colonel Louis ID. Conley, chairman:
Justice Bowling. Henry H. Joyce. Jus
ticc Daniel i. Cohalan. James J. Hocv.
John =. O'Brien. Joseph Rowan.
Michael J. Raycns. John j. O'ConnclI.
Thomas f. Smith. Patrick J. Conway.
George Mcdonald. John c. Okecfc. p.
A. Moynihaa. William j. Gotham and
Nicholas j. Barrett
The 18th Regiment is expected 10
arrive al the West Twenty-third
street Ferry at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Under the command Of
Lieutenant Colonel Reginald Foster
and escorted by the veterans Of the
regiment and the Defendant Society
Of the 22d Engineers, II will march
through Twcnty-fourth Street 10 Fifth
Avenue. up Fifth Avenue 10 Fifty
seventh Street. thence 10 Broadway.
turning north 90 Sixiy-frst Street. and
then going west TO the armory. at
Columbus Avenue and Sixty first
street.
Governor Whitman will review the
18Th from stand in front Of the
Union League Club. at Fifth Avenue
and Thir'y-ninth street. with him
on the stand will be his staG.
D. the armory "a reception. at which
crnor viii greet The men. will
be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Court to Hold German Liner

Boston. March 3.-Judge James NJ.
Morton. jr, of the United States Dis
trict Court. announced to-day that no
sale of the North German Lloyd liner
Kronprinzessin Cecile would he or
dered pending the assessment of dam
ages in suits brought by the National
City Bank and Guaranty Trust Com
nary Of New York against the owners
for failure 10 deliver a shipment OF
cold 20 F"~onean bankers at the out
break Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Sixteen New Senators
Take Oath Tomorrow

Washington, March B. Thirty Sem
ore take the oath Of Office Monday
u the sixteen new member nine are
Republican, and seven are Democrat.
hew Senators ~ b. sworn 10 Hrc:
Democrats Josiah y. Woic0lt Della
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

ware; Park Trammell, Florida; A. A.
Jones. New Mexico; Peter Goelet Gerry
Rhode Island; Kenneth d. Mcclellan
Tennessee: William II. King, Utah;
John B. Kendrick, Wyoming. Repubii-
cans-Hiram ". Johnson, California;
Harry S. New, Indiana; Frederick Hale
Maine; Joseph /. France, Maryland
Frank B. Kellogg. Minnesota; Joseph
s. Frelinghuysen, New Jersey; William
VI. Calder, New York; Philander {
Knox, Pennsylvania; Howard Suther'
land. West Virginia. 60,
The Senate Of the 65th Congress vii
then have: Democrats. "a; Republicans
42-a Democratic majority OF u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

be tried. 1t is only when a society j.
formed to check some specially pitiable
form of cruelty. such as the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Chill.
dren, that we get from It's reports and
appeals for subscriptions o blasting
glimpse Of what human nature is ca
pable Of at its vilest. - George Bernard
Shaw. in "The New Republic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Whitman in Washington

Governor Whitman wen; 20 Washing.
ton yesterday 20 attend the inaugus.
ton Of President Wilson. In his party
we're Mrs. Whitman. Lieutenant Colo.
mel Lorillard Spencer. his military sec.
Rotary. and Frank b. Lord. legal al.
wiser 10 the Governor. lie will return
Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Paskert forced Mayer, put

c.onos, Paskert forced, Mayer, but
,ronntlv stole second. Bancrofts SIN
~. ~ centre scored Nichof and ras-
tert. Banny taking second on the M"
in. Stock singled TO centre ana pa
~. NJ. scored when Chief Meyers dropped
Hi Myers's throw. .L, in
,beir half. Olson and HI Myers SIN,
cled Hickman forced Hi, then starseu
e double steal with Olson. bancroft ;
roturn of Burns's throw was Wild ana
ON The error both Olson and Hickman
talIied Stengel doubled off Niehon
Glove and scored when Wheat singled;
cb;ef Render then relieved Mayer, ano
Cmtsbaw's line drift to Cravath retired
the side. D.. Oh.
sboripine with a final brace of runs In
The seventh. Hickman beat bunt 10
stock and took third on Stengels SIN
ole. Casey getting an extra oase on
Cravath's tumble. Wheat fouled 70
Stock and Hickman was caught az tne
nlate when Cutshaw raped to STOCK
But Mowrey hit through Niehon ior
the two runs.
The Philies came within one OF Tying
when they Knocked CadoIc out OF me
hoy in the eighth. Cravath led OF with
a triple and scored on Whtted's single.
Iuderus doubled to centre. Larry Cne-
nov relieved Galore. Whitfield scored
while Myers was retiring Niehof at
6rst. Luderus counted while Olson was
throwing out Burns. Bender driftsd to
centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Yanks Drop
One More to
The Red Sox
Donovan's Men Are Vic
Tins of Underhanded
Work # Mays

Boston, June 30.-Carl Mays, the
sole surviving exponent of the deca-
dent under-handed pitching delivery,
duivering flesh of the Yankees AT Fen
way Park this afternoon. Mays
stopped the Donovan tribe with
ridiculous ease-the score was 20 2
and thereby hung up the fourth
consecutive triumph for the worlds
champions over New York. and at the
same time handed the Gothamites their
fifth straight defeat
No excuses can be offered for this
latest outrage. Mays didn't have to
pitch-that is, he didn't have to pitch
much-to win. Two of Wild Bills
southpaws, who were expected 20 cause
the Hubbites some unease, were Wild
err than Wild Bill ever was when he
was earning his sobriquet. and not a
tenth part as effective. Nick Cullop
and Slim Love between them would
have made flock of March hares
crawl away 10 starvation and death.
Ed Monroe, the boy behemoth. was
finally called in, twenty years too late.
only three hits and one run.
first inning. Hooper walked. advanced
on Barry's sacrifice. and took third on
Hoblitzelps single. Gardner's fly to
Hendryx gave the run. The Yankees
got this one back in the second. Pipp
doubled, and on Barry's tumble of the
throw-in reached first safely. Hoblit-
zell and Barry held Wally at third,
while they retired Baker. Pipp was
then caught at the plate, when Magee
rolled TO Scott. A moment later Bau-
man tripled, scoring Magee.
Boston Scores Four
Boston broke it up in the second
half with four runs. Walker doubled
and Scott beat an intield tap. Thomas
forced Scott at second. When Mays
grounded to short Peck threw home
too late to catch Walker. Maisel
threw out Hooper, but Barry walked,
filling the bases. Hobltzell singled to
left, scoring Scott. Gardner singled to
centre, scoring Thomas and Mays.
Lewis fanred.
The Yanks got their second and last
run in the third. Maisel singled and
stole with one out and scored on a
single by Hendryx. Slim Love re.
| lieved Cullop in this same third inn
ing. He started off by walking Walker
He also passed Walsh, a pinch hitter
after Scott grounded to Peckinpaugh
A Squeeze" failure saved Slim. as
Hooper hunted pop fly to Pipp, whose
throw to Baker doubled Walker off
third.
The Red Sox settled Love in the
fourth. Barry walked. and, after Hob
litzell struck out. sprinted to third
on Gardeners single to right. Lewis
singled to left, scoring Barry. Walkers
double to centre scored Gardner and
Lewis.
Monroe pitched the last four innings
, against Boston and showed a lot OF
class. He gave one base on balls and
got rid Of a wild pitch. But he al
| lowed only three hits. Unfortunately
two of these were punched in the sew
enth inning-a single BY Scott and a
triple by Hooper-for a run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Larry Doyle Mentioned
AS New Pirate Manager

Chicago, June 30.-Although denying
that the Pittsburgh Nationals had
made overtures for the services OF
Larry Doyle to succeed James J. Cal
lahan as manager of the club. Fred
Mitchell. manager OF the Chicago Ma
tionals. said to-day that he would be
willing to trade the second baseman if
a satisfactory deal could be arranged.
"If there is a chance for Doyle TO
become a manager he will have my
consent" Mitchell said. "He has been
in the National League a good many
wears and deserves such chance. |
would not part with him. however. I'M
less Pittsburgh gave me in exchange
man of equal playing strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

Newark won two uphill games OF
baseball from Rochester yesterday.
The Bears won the first game, TO O.,
and took the second one, TO 4. in ten
innings. Elmer BRANDED, Newark's new
shortstop, won the first game with one
out in the ninth inning, driving a
single 70 left which scored LOWS with
the winning tally.
Newark tied the score in the ninth
inning of the second game by scoring
three times on singles BY Fuller, Lewis,
Callahan and Haas's double Johnny
Enzmann took up the pitching in the
tenth against the Hustlers and retired
them without a score. then, when New
ark came to bat, Enzmann drove in the
winning run. Eldred scored it, draw
ing a base on balls and going to sec
ond on Getz's sacrifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Ty Cobb Gets
A Homer with
Bases Filled

st. Louis, June 90.-Ty Cobb got
a home run with the bases filled in the
fifth inning of the second game of the
double header between Detroit and st.
Louis to-day, and in the seventh inn
ing he hit triple which scored Young
from first.
In the first game Cobb got double and
a single. 1t was the twenty-eighth con-
secutive game in which Cobb hit safely.
St. Louis won the first game, to 3,
and Detroit took the second, s TO 3.
Plank outpitched Mitchell in the first
game, which St. Louis won in the sew
enth inning.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Indian Harbor Yacht
Club Cancels Regattas

pisho,d A. Monks. chairman OF the
h'.n committee Of the Indian mar
reg 5egAS Yacht Club, made the announce ;.h
DOT " yas.erday that the Greenwich
men men ,yiIi Give no open regatta this sum-
mer. a hy the com
,oodor"" said Mr.. Monks, "to INFORM m
mooo oas1ober. that pursuant to the pol
t" 81 The club all Of it's available re- &c
Icy ,r ., wilI be used for the beneht OF
sUSerers from the war condition. i,.G s. oiv.
az has therefore been decided 70 g'se
go. yeoattas this year. and IN,
no Dp n.uaily donated for prizes ana
Y m@%t funds will be turned eyer t. TO
,te ned cross or some other relief or
on ar,, ,uy which in the opinion OF inc
sg,cers viii be most efficient IN IT'S as
tribution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Meehan in Nations Service

George Meehan, who won The Trib-
une's Marathon swim from the Battery
to Sandy Hook in 1914, has answered
the call to the colors. he is in the
training camp for officers at Plattsburg.
and hopes to win his commission. Nee
han has been swimming instructor at
the College Of the City of New York
FOR two years. He turned professional
Immediately after winning The Tribuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Vaughn Blanks Cards;
Allows Only Four Hits

Chicago June 30.-Jm Vaughn held
st. Louis TO four hits to-day, while
punched hits off Ames and
May and shut out 81. Louis. s to 0.
Elliott, who replaced Wilson in the
second inning. when the latter had his
finger hurt by a foul tip. led the attack
Cor Chicago by driving in two runs and
scoring three times himself. Three Of
the visitors hits were of the scratch
kind