New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
FUSION POSTERS POPULAR.
Many Women Hang Them in Their Win
dows-New Headquarters.

Don't be satisfied TO read and hear-go and see"
was the text of Mrs Mary Hatch Wizards speech
at the 4:30 O'Clock meeting of the womau's Munich
pal League yesterday.
We women ask you men to GO 70 BlackwelTs
Island, and Randalrs Island. and Harris Island.
and look at what the Low aduinistra don, as a
whole has accomplished. Don't 20 looking with
microscope FOR all the petty faults you can rake
up but take the administrations record as whole.
Il have had two practical demonstra tons Of the
way the Law is now being enforced. Under Tam
many kept receiving notifications to pay per
sonal tax, out because said didn't believe had
any property to tax they always let me of. Since
Low came in I've had to pay my tax every year.
Nurses Tegistrtes have always been exempted until
the present administration came in from paying
tax. No particular reason-they just have been.
that is all This year every nurses registry in
New-York has been taxed Now. may like
the laws. but so long we have them want N
administration that viii enforce them. All We ask
of you is to so and see.
Take time some Saturday or Sunday to see what
the present government is doing for the children.
and then. when the day comes for you to deposit
your vote, thirk you'll deciae it Is well to con-
tnue in Office those who have done so much for
the poor and sick and old Of the city and especially
so much for the children"
Mrs. NJ. X Simkhovitch addressed a parlor
meeting at the home of Miss Cushman. No. 400
West Twenteth-st., yesterday afternoon on What
Women Can Do for Our City" The meeting was
arranged by the Rev. Robert L. Paddock and
was preliminary to another to be held on Friday.
The committee posters reports that among
the many women who have put posters in their
windows are Mrs William H. Scheffelin Mrs
9 P Low, Miss Helen DePeyster. Miss Leverfch.
Miss Holt, Mrs. r. VI. Hoe. Mrs. Herbert Parsons.
Mrs. Thomas " Dillingham;. Mrs. Charles How
ard Strong. Mrs. G. y. Strong and Miss Chanler.
Particularly good work is being done with the
posters in the Riverside district. One woman has
distributed ninety. and another sixty a member
living in the Sherman Square Hotel found ten
other women willing to put the posters in their
windows, but the management objected. and they
had TO be taken down 4 woman who undertook
TO take the posters 10 her tradesmen sent in a
most interesting report.
The tailor. dreamy little Russian Jew. received
the poster with delight, she says. and Immediately
put it in his window. 1t was suggested 70 him that
swered. looking admiringly at the yellow woman:
shall tell my fusion customers the trlItbUthat II Is
there for the cause. and I shall say to my Tam
many customers that it is there because it is
beautiful
man, was anxious 10 have the posters that he
was ready 70 send for them, but he had to take
tons Of his customers He goW e9ns6,es himself
with the reflection that the posters are being ex-
hI6ted in the windows Of his fiat.
windows: but asked that they might be supplied
The newsdealer had not time 10 read the papers
and did not know how he was going TO vote When
Citizens Union or the Democratic headouarters as
the might be for a poster.
side district yesterday. at Broadway and Sixty
sxth-st. Mrs. II. ". Harden is in charge. and
Edward Curtis. chairman Of the district Miss Rob-
inson Smith. Miss Curtis and Mrs. John Peters.
Miss Margaret Livingston Chanler Will preside az
the meeting in Carnegie Hall tonight and
the public is invited No tickets are required ex-
The league has just paid over 5000 TO the Citi-
zens Union.