The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
THE VIEWS OF MRS. WIENER.
SEE ~ OPPOSED TO CHANTING TEE
SUFFRAGE TO HkR ser.

SUFFRAGE TO HRR SEX.
These Views She Hss Pee o. nAy-. s-S
Hss Fristss-Thsn, Assi-. she - op-
pssss - Esrr,ss- ss = Rsrssris- Custor.-
Hsr Two Esvs-tio-s, ons 20 step Runaway
Horses ard ose 20 Frsvs.t Explo.,o...
The ranks Of the women who are opposed TO
the granting Of the suffrage TO their ser have
been unexpectedly reinforced By the advent Of
new and aggressive speaker. who has hither-
to held sloof from political agitation. She IL
MIRA Sophia ssRer Wiener OF Brooklyn, and
she announced her allegiance to the Brooklyn
anti uffrsRists In poem published In the sd-
vertising columns OF the Brooklyn Eagle the
other day. COUGHING her opposition to the pres
ent agitation In the following lines:
womsn's right IL sacred duty
That gives no room for scandal politics.
she may appear supreme beauty.
II she abandon cosmsties-
Grace the sloquenee Of your nina
The Erestest jewels Of mankind
Rule with the sceptrs love. rsspsos
Cody image made to glory
Then voman's doing, will rensot
More bright than cssssr in ancient story.
the man may go to the voting poll
But woman never will be his tool
The advertiseme emit swskened,s great deal Of
curiosity. and efforts were made TO md out
who the new anti" was. A suN reporter
found her yesterday In fat at 27S Ralph ave-
nue.. into which she moved q few days ago.
Mrs. Wiener is . short stout woman OF per-
hsps so years. with black hair and bright
black eyes. She is teacher OF music and en-
broidery. q reformer. public lecturer. and In
ventor. II the reader finds anything to crftl-
ciss In her advertisement he will be at least
charitable when he learns that Mrs. Wiener Ia
q native Of Sweden. and hasn't yet completely
mastered the English language. She SAYS that
she studied for seven years In the ancient uni
versity OF Upsal. sweden. and graduated q
Doctor OF Philosophy
Mrs. Wisner's views are interesting. She
went at the subject OF WON an suffrage without
wasting any time In preliminaries.
csse the issst tor t. and Sors s.psoslis
they DO fortunate or npt (, ~ to be old
ished. and pfotscted in her, proper sphere. but
not to dress In her husbands apparel and go
70 1 the ballot box TO vote. In her own home a
husband. Il would not accord With her dutie.
domestic e, have her In the Jury box when
never agree. especially II the subject were q
young and unmarried man. Therefore 1t Is
ifestly destined by her m aker to occupy herself
In the performance OF those sacred duties In
who Would e cast the bsio. cannot sysdS tie
contum ely OF man or elevate herself. On the
se' no IN
Mrs. Wiener gave this speech an unexpected
twist an instant later by exclaiming;
iority Of women would sustain the suffrage
eptTs manner OF pro 20 s would be cs.nasd
and the lady could propose to tn" gentlemen
Without saying whether this perpetual leap
year preroeative would be good thing or not,
Mrs Wiener dropped into phiiGsoIhy; thar,
would not be SO mapy old maids and think
that girls and men should enter the married
ssnts Itself, But young women should. under
all circumstances, learn some employment to
cannot secure rich husbands. and those who
do may $50 too late the came become bank
Mrs. Wieners attention was directed to the
sincere in their demand for the suffrage. She
III they want to vote eo they shall no. vote
do not care to vote. and others have too much
to do In their own homes or working estab-
tors that women hardly understand, except
voting for school teachers. In parts OF Europe
the r real estate T Possessed. Aud Widows can
vote II they have ANYTHING. and II not what is
,ns :" to and her os
dren as well as the tro!ieyS II ever woman.
say again, snail nave the ltDorty 10 vote, tneEe
building OF the Tower OF Babel"
= Mrs. Wiener made another announcement
It was that she was irreyocabiy opposed to
women wearing earrings. She placed herself
on record thus:
ornsmsnss Ladies may adorn their persons
0Ra RsS
ssysges who have ripgs in their noses . but
srss az a aber Ins w
soon disappear small ear Is really beautiful.
but a large one studded with diamonds Is
and adorns and .illumin ates the brow. The
these relics OF barbarism may be better appro-
priatsd to establish some educational institu-
brightest diaism which can possibly adorH
the woman's brow; Then there will not be
any danger OF thief tearing q woman's ear
broadway in New York city some might
possibly think that this would entail loss uDon
ionable. but tho contrary would be the result.
as tho ieweller could get ornaments up in
necklace around the throat would be more
elsgAnt and easier to adjust"
her s.rTs Niger CRUSADE as Ssa 8s yc e S
Wiener some time ago patented device for
to the rOn, SRss p
forsfee. Of the horse. The ropes pass from the
e eoias and thence to the Wndlas.. turn 81
the crank OF the wlndlass will bring the run
oSjeetsd that the device was too unsishtip.
and Mrs Wiener has a ne an nd, invention
%Dss She ssSs Il Is aaSs ans Win VI
price Of COS! ss well. Mrs: Wiener win not tell
she 10 going to lecture about Il In Philadelphia
in few days. She is very proud Of her son, a
Fair march that was played at the Columbian