The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-12
TUEO. TILT0N'S TEMPEST.
<yYIVERsARIEs IN sTEINWAY AND
APOLLO NAILS YESTERDAY.

Neither Proposing Anything Practical. |
Harmony in the woman suffrage ranks has
not Of late been Perfect. Mrs. Stanton and Miss
Anthony, with their squad, Illuminated against the
passage OF the Fifteenth Amendment, admitting ne
groes and Cinnamon to the ballot, unless Sixteenth
An uendment, admitting women to vote, also
passed. They presented suffrage petitions to Con
gress through Democratic members, on finding Re
publican members dlatory in needing their cinnor,
aud furthermore admitted the ncucaton Of
rREE DIVORCES
IN their teachings To this action Mrs. Lucy Stone
and MIR. Wendell Philips took exception They |
wished the question Of negro voting settled before
urging that OF vomcn's voting They secuted oil |
eoquetry with Democrats, and objected to the pre-
sent probing Of the woman question except so for
ss related To suffrage. Mr. Phillips and Mrs. Stone.
therefore, would No. gnze the National Wo- |
mans Suffrage AssoC. ormed by Mrs stanton |
and Miss Anthon, as national organization. Thero-
fore they formed In Cleveland. last fall the Ameri.
can womhns Suffrage Association, with the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher as President and a number OF
BOSTON REYoRNERs
q. the rank and Gle. At the nrst days session OF
the National on Tuesday. they changed their title
and became the Union, electitg the Rev. Theodore
Tilton President, and protesting 70 be desrous Of
receiving the members of any other suffrage assoc-
stion into their fold Notw outstanding the Unions
second days session was announced for yesterday
in Apollo Hall, the officers OF the American decided
10 open their ~ niversary In steinWay n1ll at tile
same time. Two anniversaries were therefore
BLOWING THEIR horns
sim neously, and the sheep were puzzled In dc.
ciding hich footing TO follow. The result was two
The Union Woman surra-e Society in Apollo
Hall opened, with the Rev. Theodore Tilton in the
chair. For tue In ormution OF the benighted II may
be remarked that Mr. ril,on is a very tall gentle
man, much the rght side of forty, with hair long.
lght, and curry. and closely shaved chin. lie l.
sx and hal ieet in hei, ht, and something OF Bg
hin as an Apollo Bevedere. lie sat on the platform
In the midst VI
ABEvr OF BEAUTIES.
At one side was Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, o. |
1mIer-hable comeliness, ami on the other sat the |
lraye old maid Miss sus'n b. Anthony attrcd, like
her coldlntor, IN ne BLACK sir Pretty Miss
Ile dN before, for something or-other Cnveop. |
neni OF white, and sat, te queen tose OF dozen
aoral ttbntes we're rendered to the Speakers at
large Several bevitehing reporters OF the gentler
eeK sat In fruni it'll Ircked ears and diated pupils,
1he proceedings BEGAN y ith tie reading by pretty |
Mrs. Blake OLA silk with violet trimmings), o
Congress, to pay women Government clerks the
same salaries that are paidi male clerks MI Wi
cox. pLiosorler In s. ecs opposed the bill on the
seore Of women being more economical team n'en.
Mr. lockwood sharply gested that the pliiiOso-
pher therefore SHOULD have a smaller salary than
men Who consumed more
wnIsKEY AND CIGARS
than himself The philosopher wilted, and Miss
nieries Massachusetts, working women. Mrs
Minor. ot Missouri, asserted that inasmuch as the
Federal Constitution had nothing to against the
voting Of women, II might be assumed that they had
q right to vote Many women OF that State, she
ssd intended vote next fall and II their ballots
we're not accepted, Judge CTun intended TO carry |
Che ecesuon mo tie Missouri C0urit end, II de
=, Mr.; station read resolution which affirmed
thli tie ate decision In the Mcfarland olse. like
"a kfL les Al al l.stlu linn
That man might hold
PROPERTY IN WOMAN.
1t created ieIetual slave la~ for woman, and
sal th"t no rcucy hands should dare, at tie risk
al lite and reputation, ie d, shelter, ur cluthe tie
uuhap,y wives o depra,cd meu, under any circum-
stances WI atever SIZE referred the aule ce to Ter
speech before the New York Legislature upOn nee
SivoIoe. delivered In lsCl and obtainable ut the
I,rolution onice Air. sh.lu an. Of Rhode Island,
talked while Luor equal W ge- for men and women.
Messrr Allen and Davis, mi Mrs Josephine Grit
eng likewise discussed. Miss susaD u. Authony
pfoIounGed won an suffrage arguments, AID the
meeting adjourned.
There was a nvey gathering and a brilliant plat.
form o. hnndFomelv dressed genteYomen In the
evening. Mr.. Bake talked sunra-e e, Mrs. Gage CA
piuat-d on "Om0n as inyehioIs and mechanics, ana |
Mrs Ilazltl OF Mictigin was eloquent upo he
ktsc proportion OF omen who marie men with
cut loving them. Aided to this, sue advanced ~
LE4ge ideas It, an orr inal AID powerful form. Mr.
rCuiI pierce pine plank. she Is often called the
ANNA DICKINSON OF The WEST.
Mrs. LegRctt, Of this city, VITA wealth OF black
cu. argued that there could be no liberty without
equality Miss Anthony urged subscriptions TO tte
cause and Airs stanto. suggested an appeal lor the |
admission oi ~onen 10 Go unbia and Cornell Col |
leges, in his State Pretty Miss Pnebe cozzens
d.d not speak, As inticiDlted.
IL Nas resolved TO hold women's meeting, sub |
ieci 10 call, rext week, to express
SYMPATHY WITH MRS NFARLASD
and her friends, and indignation against Nc
F!I'and and the jur, who acquitted him
Mr. Tiitop, nj Ter announcing that several Of the
lade' present would speak at the Brooklyn Academy
el Music On Friday night, dismissed the audience
AMERICAN WOMAN sUyYRAGK ASSOCIATION.
This Organization opened yesterday morning in |
eteinNS Hal with a remark irom Mr.. Beecher, |
who was In the chair, that he intended reserving /
cark ana % Mr.. Icy - Stone s presented vSTioa.
y man suffrage arguments, and tie meeting ad-
lrned.
MIR. Oiute. a Unitarian clergyman OF vinelnud, N.
j., presented various arguments In favor OF suffrage,
after whicl, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe comparatively |
vri'inr said thai a. er auditor. were not all pre-
pared to ntrehend her ideas of law GOSPEL romen,
aud grace she ielt erselt unable 10 bring her |
t4oughIs home Ia them.
rnE EMPRESS or Tbs FRENCH,
o. entering her reception room made what hS |
been -t,led circular courtesY. She cureIei ndl-
y,aual every guest,a,d yet made single
tesy Iply to NJ drs Howe regretted her inability
10 initiate tina conr'eS5, 10 each OF tIoso present
nuwcraus yirws ot -. svnr,1e onestion. AMI |
s,T,%l @ =" It, rrpgre-s in Euglan and Switzerland,
men e4 6F 10 e 'nf az ' ,, 'ns S' FREE eIr mer
eoud gAi'i' u'es, 'res women ,tuo bg their ,de |
tr'' lp,in,pl lrs -Ilt ami q black bonnet
ulinmed "l'h N"rN "'s n.uuccl ~ the noted
0RAcS Ggtg>W.oD.
Not being accustomed 10 sit. K r1,cmro-e nod |
from MANUSCRIPT, .ayn That she ld ,i..I ftg uf
Tot only TO- three classes Of rt--t u-t v ho ,,,r
engle with property. those who were married trd
those OF vhatOveT tescTitti0n who dr.ircI IL Nl,
assured TIE thst tie tu centh Amendment
would not bring peace ~ supposed, until Six
tcenth Amendment had been uHssed. She SPOKE u
TIE Oueress clnimed Tor cOupe IN marriage la
Gought that, according to a late murder ir. ycr
oct q uboness was very lOpsided. H. aAinr a..
lhe ronservdtism o. the British Duke Of Argyle ON
e'e suffrage question, she quoted him as SAYING
tt w0mnn should never appear on plat
form except ~hen the point OF beng
II god. Tio spo ker then quoted the we.knJSI
Gia..cA regarding " Oman, AZ
~ being not too bright aud good
For human natures daiy food"
'rd said that No often applied the passage TO man,
D. connected It with 4" cold missionary" Ms,
Iftruore then discussed tie foolish tendency OF
oks itended es neciay for yOung women, touched
Civ or old maids, and demanded t1at, as
Christ regarded women rs free, 80 should modern
hCcletJ regard them.
BEEcHER
then read letter Of greeting from Theodore Tilton,
vita his reply In the same strain. The latter was