New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26


large enough and rich enough to afford them living
She referred to the rdcule that greeted them upon ths
entrance TO the professions and said that she had
sesn Theodore Parkers lip culver when from the pulpit
he announced that Antonette Brown VISA "a
preach there She annihated Mr. Fulton, and. speaking
OF the social evil" said that no woman falls but man
falls too iApplause She advocated an education for
woman derived from the most liberal manifestations OF
Radicasm. She besought to lead single women to
the espousals of art and science and the motherhood OF
thought. God has made man to make himself the best
and utmost that his suggest and earth justify
She held that made in the same stature
Each to fruitOn In its own time but all once at
tanning it, stand steadisst true order according to
which first last In comprehension and last Is first In
love. Mrs. Howe rewarded with vivid applause.
Mother Bickerdyke becoming visible In the audience,
was called upon tho and being described TO the
people the woman who Sherman confessed had out
ranked him, was heartily greeted = '-
The Rev. Rowland Cowen OF Boston was then an
nounced This gentleman, who owns @ hne. clearcut
face, spoke tersey and with cultured decsiveness He
did not believe that woman was any purer than man.
When the negro freed 1t matter OF surprise TO
Aboltonsts that he was found to be suoh notorious
liar The matter that his fearful experience with
his master had taught n to him. This Ia the case Of
women with men. lApplause.l women are not a.
truthful as men," said Mr. Cowen. IA storm Of hsses
applause laughter followed assertion, while the
fiery little man stood straight and auy ering and e1
claimed defany. "Sneer at IL II you WISH know 1t is
true" Lying of the weapons Of the weak against
the strong. have watched young women
lie with q calmness and clesrness. and q q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. impossible in young man.
Of the age. Here greater hutter Of laugh
ter and applause, under which Mr. Cowan smiled with
frank sweetness and satsaction He aid not believe In
compliment at the expense OF truth. He did not believe
in the OF apology which underes all the arguments
~ Tho auffra lIa hall In ha
housekeeping ideas promulgated this afternoon He did
not believe that voting would have anything to do with
housekeeping When women vote we won't
measure them by that standard. He be-
neved that then not In 20 will
be called upon to keep house. Who wants Harriet
Beecher stowe and Rosa Bonheur to do thsi He would
have every do what they are best fitted for He did
not believe God meant woman TO keep house. Co
operative house was the solution Of that ques
ton lie didn't desire to place this movement upon the
Justice because It is right Not only is right for the
sake OF woman, but also for mans sake
es sparkle npon tie more perfect Notwithstanding Of wo
Mr. blackwell In emphatic style. Defended woman
from the attack of Mr. Cowen. He wandered OF from the
point. asserting that tho were more temperate
and peaceable than the men,
Mr Cowen Jumped up. with energy and declared that
no said nothing those points, and perfectly agreed
with Mr.. Blackwell upon them. AS to The matter OF
hands with In approval though she said that she had
been tempted to hiss at first and to task %s T 70 be- az
truthful as any woman and M5 Aco 10 DC az trItnin
az
They are both truthful men and women, but cannot
underrate by saying they are less truthful than
women. bring no accusation against women Id making
Judge Bradwen rose all excitement. and exclaimed
that he would not allow any man TO face an Intelligent
audience, and say that women lie more than men IL
libel upon the female portion OF the community
the saying "Yes" OF some ladies to his matrimonial
propositions, when they meant No" He was glad TO
the gentleman came from Few England ana not
from Ohio Illinois Loud laughter greeted the sturdy
Judge. MAJ. -.
Lucy Stone thought the Convention had progressed nno
w. and thanked the CeyelaDders for their courtesy the
only thing regretted the caricature Of Mlss An
thOny published In a morning paper.
Judge Brad we'll moved that Miss Anthony DO invited 70
respond TO Mrs stone The Char gave the invitation,
remarking that she did with pleasure. Miss Anthony
being tried worker with them II we happen 70 uMer
"A little, the newspapers need not carioature us Sho
wanted Miss Anthony speak that Cleveland might be
convinced that she was not suoh VAen rs the papers
had represented her .
susan arose with dignity, and marched to the front
amid wild applause She said she didn't know now 10
necessary to invite her to speak on any platform mrs
LyermOre says, MAKE goodigenerous speech ana say
am glad that we differ The moment that people begin
think they begin TO work IL Is sign that We are
say in my own way and z any body likes mo well and
good n they do not the more pity Tor them There VII
through the West some time ago with that
yagrant, that mountebank. that charletan. Geo; r.
d ir1n he There stamped my foot CeVsiand
Herald provoked people TO form this organization,
American Woman Suffrage Association unohes its ship
from this town. Last spring the National American
delegates from IS states We got little ahead Of you,
think Let emulate ench other In the good work Let
We belong. Mrs. Anthony urged demand upon Con.
gress for the sixteenth Amendment, concluding amid
Mrs. Lvermore congratulated everybody upon the
Of the Convention and requested the deegates
they did with solemn effect when the Convention closed
Tho receipts amounted to 1904