New-York tribune., 1908-02-17

| those Of English hobbies laid upon her fellow be-
| levers in equal suffrage for men and women alike
| thought they would. Opinions differed last night
as TO whose saw so went but Miss Malone and Mrs.
Wells ana their little band of fellow workers said
1t a moral victory, and 1t was really as gooo
/ a parade. 1t was, far as the crowd went
| Moreover Miss Malone had the opportunity and
seized it to tell Captain Young to his face that the
! Sunday ant-parade ordinance the only law
| that being enforced by the police yesterday
Captain Young WINGED at the cruel tnsfnuat1on. and
| Miss Malone marched to the steps Of the pa
| viion at the northern end of the park and an
| nounced to the rapidly gathering crowd that IT
was the police had spoiled the parade. Come
over to the Manhattan Trade School. at No. 2i1
! East ed street, and hear what we have to say
| about IL We want
| That will be about ALL said Captain Young.
! After that there attempt at keeping the
! four file brigade which had set out bravely from
1.-THE parade headquarters No So West 14th street.
| promptly at 2:9O o'clock, yellow buttoned. but
| otherwise looking like happy family party on
| it's way from the Jersey ferry The Misses Malone
| and Mrs Wells were in the and behind fol
! lowed Mrs. Julia GoIdzier ard Mr.. Goldzier. Mrs
| Lydia Kingsnill Commander. Miss Roddte Miner.
| Mrs. Boormann Wells, Miss Mary Coleman who Is
| a lawyer. and man in the same business named
| fTardenbrook and Mrs Christine Ross Barker and
| Mr.. Barker The party kept closely to the side
walk and il carried no banner, no one would
have guessed they've come until Mrs Eoorrnann
| Wells who knows a policeman sight, spotted
! three abebodied plain clothes men and began TO
present to them the handbils announcing the call
ing off Of the parade. Other sufrragettes IN the
park took up the good work. and soon crowd OF
Il thousand more most Of them men and boys
we're crowded around Miss Malone and Mrs. Wells
Up through Broadway they went, with the shout
ing crowd in front around and behind them. until
Madison Square reached. There Miss Malone
had II in mind to encircle that square to obtain
more recruits but yielded gracefully TO the sug-
geston of the policeman that her destination was
due east
When the Manhattan Trade School reached
| the crowd was SO large that it with difficulty
that the police could force way for the camera
artists 10 enter the gymnasium of the building and.
Just to show that the Progressive Woman Suffrage
| Union believes in equal rights, Miss Malone and
her associates insisted that proper protection
should be accorded to the photographers.
When the fumes OF the magnesia had cleared
away sufficiently show that there . full
house-two hundred more-with many standing
Miss Malone said that here to protest be
cause the parade had been spoiled because that
law was the only that the police strong
enough 10 enforce Sunday. After this meet
ing We can march Albany she said. 'as we
will do next Wednesday. and show politicians
that We have reached the people in a large emas-
ure.'
Then Leonard TuttIe. who much surprised at
being called upon to speak but well up
said he thought va a shame that women should
be called upon TO obey the making OF which
they had part. M. Tuttle is not old man. but
he says he has in politics ali his life and that
there are Tories IN the country to-day than
ever there were before. He believed with Thomas
jefferson equal rights all and special prfvi-
! leges 70 none. After having said which thank
ing the assemblage for listening and giving him the
chance 10 say il. Mrs Commander said the demon
stratiOn yesterday but postscript 1776-
George Washington and his friends did good
deal of parading. she said. for votes for men, and
that's just what the women who want the suffrage
are going do only the votes they want for their
own Mrs Commander, who has written a
book on suicide, made bones about saying
that women good in almost every
field In the high schools and normal colleges
there 10000 more girls than boys and the
colleges and universities would show where
the gentler IN when 1t a matter Of
brains She certain women doing as
much work as, If not more than, men, and she de-
rnanded the ballot because women wanted
something do. but because they wanted the vote
the big stick you hold the head of the poll
tician."
This is ali ant said Mrs. Commander:
long day
For the taxes
For the laws obey,
We something
Mrs Borman Wells paid her respects The
members her who criticise the suffrage for