The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

| anti-sunragists would have to go into pol.
itics in their efforts TO keep out OF ponucs.
But they will give II some other name;
| Mrs. Brown would not even let them call
their new organization an -anu-sunlaSe
society," Il Jared her delicate sensible
ities. They decided on THE woman .
Home Alliance" There Is a farniliar rihs
about hat which ought TO appear 70 eno
Populist and Grange members OF ne iLTka
Home Defenders and Husband PROJECTORS
would sound more sweetly womaniy'
In contrast 70 all this puerilo talk from
women about wishing TO be spared from
the duties OF the ballot and about the eA-
ercise of the suffrage being a detrment
to the home. now like a trumpet blast comes
his declaration from that great preacher'
DIR. Hebor Newton:
Every woman owes a duty 70 the city
in which she lives. She should interest
herself In its government. III she olo mere
would be less sin, less crime, more
happiness in tho great centres Of population.
AShe should be given the right TO vote,
Her responsibilities Of citizenship houid
be recognized. Some say that IL would
unsex her. There Is no danger OF any
thing unsexing a woman When ! heaa
who are striving for the emancipation OF
their sex, l grow sick at heart FOR l
know there Is more mannlshness IN the
society than in those who are termed the
new women
-Here and there YOU might find an iso-
lated case Of a neglected home by the latter,
but where you show me one such. i Will
show you a thousand where the women
have been weanod away from the nome
by the demands Of society
From earliest history man has re-
served the sphere of the State unto him
.alf aaI ha aIxtax- ~ haa rRlaQatRd woman
TO the nome and the church. which no mas
neglected himself. Can you give any sensi-
BILE reason why these things should be''
DR.. Newton then points out that In every
direction woman has the same stake IN
government as man and should have the
is shown between his just. liberal and equt,
able views and the narrow, unfair n
fallacious u~tteranCes on this question by
the Abborts, the Buckleys and the
The Rev. DIR Herbert Foss. successor OF
Bishop Simpson Of the Arch Street Methodist
Church of Philadelphia, last week closed
his series OF sermons on The Woman of
the Future" with a discussion OF the ques-
ton. Ought woman ave the full sun
rage7' In a most philosophical address
he said:
IL is those women who are nghtins the evils Of
because Of no;orle,y. but because they see IN "
Of the day. is those women who devote 'nSis
time 70 irlvolues ,hau ynanaie'. II. ~ ''
9rTrSSseown om,n of The ri,nre will be a citizen with
full suffrage. because II Is Just and right. England
cut no sorrter oggre IN taxing hsI colonies W wi, ihslr
own aralrs than we do In taxing women and then
II woman !, nttcd for the high duties OF mother.
hood and Wiiehood' Sho can oe 'ru''eu wv '"0
oo"'' -
p,ograssiva woman eyerywhere rejoice
in the appointment of William Dudley
Eoulka es n member OF the National Civ
Sarvica Commission No man In the United
states "a more por.ectly fitted for this
DositIon Not only il Mr.. Foulke a devoted
advocate OF civil service reform, but he II a
nan Of preat personal integrity, a scholar
and broad minded ON all questions. He
SS heon aluavs n believer In the full en-
franchisement OF women, has spoken many
times at their conventions and was for
~ fseSryr,raess,s
VI -
T. Ill ,hts ,orL lod NV tho most eminent
"a o,har rafor,nera about
OF w. trItt ~ uIaw oiosIna ~ Tho an
nn w. " =" W 10 iocal onion. nothing
ICONS " ,,a,a 10, 4, - he intention 10
r;,a aonan q vote on the o,estjon. Those
give wonnen q ~ s auhss;on rnr,v sre
who ale uIs.hhs ne annnct.tjnn that the
ooihs so ~ Io III &c In onnos;uon
majority OF Sarus Mn w nn,,id
anu .hey naIuly Ss M a. anman sho,,id
SECURE local option, there IL no law TO pro-
bibit women from being included In its
proyisions. II there In any subject In the
world on which women are entitled to a
vote Il is whether the saloons shall be opened
on Sunday They have been assured for
ogas that the home and the church are
in heir especial keeping, and here il a
question which vitally affects both. What
them a voice in its -ettlementy
But whether they will vote for or against
the open saloon on sunday H. not the point.
II IL whether they shaIl not nave the same
right a. men TO determine a matter which
directly touches them, their chlldren their
husbands and their home. To refuse Them
a voice would be the most absolute and
cruel tyranny which those In power could
be guilty Of
bN IN" way the prc~eIs ~ ~" n
haNe es'apI7hcuh piulcNsoISh rs
ia brinlhenann W. II = ,hers
WIN w Nhho III 4, o,dor univar-
Is trylnk 70 ,aNiS ~ -
sity a iAlN p"hl =, d.aiifz
Tor th" stu1Y 81 T H. aI.a1
WIN thr llqloi 'raHl,. $500
this i.sullaI.S hoN.N'', " ,T a. ~.
slde OF SN"ty,alg ~ - a"' ~ 'n
n'pilN~l ~ ~ Is , $500
l.I hsnlnts - ~ 80 sn sh3nity
ana poverty se"4h y" ""'o w ""N'
-