New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
SVFFRACETTES PARADE
laid Meetings at Three Places
and Decorate Statues.
WELCOMED BY ITALIANS
..otsst Enthusiasm of the Day
Comes Unexpectedly from
Crowd in Blocker Street,


800 Bleecker street Italian for votes
ina +" a sentiment which Blocker
% yesterday showed itself uneNpect-
s'ree' ,,ous 10 hear about. OF the three
ecy ., which the patriotic procession
fI The Woman Suffrage party stopped
~ nrstory. 18th street and t1ttn avenue,
io' 49, street and West Broadway and
siee.NI Broadway and Murray street, the
Nes' aas the only one that showed en-
thusiasn1. ,a nth evenue was
i'm "a Broadway and Murray street
pol'V ,r,,ttal but Blocker street ana
noh p,oo5wav turned out joyously and
NeS - Mrs William Warren Penfield
lS'eneN Of Senator Grady's anti-suf-
srrdis '..arances open mouthed. The no
frase creater activity on the part OF
ton "a seen,ed 10 appeal 10 the masculine
Nv -.,on Of Blocker street. AS reo-laceo
pofuOn uaer with inadequate suspenders
we no work when Ga women vote
pu' eel-a da banan.'
Nou-.h,dv seemed TO have great deal
. hst in deciding just what the pro-
o. ~. vss-if il may be called process
eesSV" . policeman insisted that ii
s'u 10 called so, for procession was
nDs'N '.assion he said, without a band.
no f-.nr,gsttes had only a trumpeter
Inc Ssor, how in a very tall hat. blue
we and a scarlet coat, who sat with
aver Of the first coach and footed al
uH,..~,ls through a trumpet considerably
NJ. than himself. The infrequency or
lais' .,,,,ngs worried Mrs. A. c. Hugh
hs ,bo sat in the first coach and man.
srsd the procession .,. .ho
IN ,,ndow. trumpet more. We got
% trumpet Why don't you trumpet?
Too Rough for Trurpeter'
-. ,rumpeter proving deaf as well as
s,'mb Mrs Hughston appealed to the on
-, 49,, who gathered on the sidewalks as
- ,iotsiv old coaches wabbled along.
Wv w., some Of YOU men please ask him
..-,oo, more" she shrieked, despairingly.
S.Apev boy, Lady wants more music
,,,p,sd the obngirg onlookers.
Then the trumpeter understood and
h.,dug down. explained.
-, can't loot 'cept on smooth ROADS.
poush places knocks me wind out o me
SEE ,-..
The coaches certainly gave their inmates
9 brr,nv trip. The suffragists who rode
:. ,bem agreed that they were better for |
ING rict,lre concerns, one OF which |
named them to the party, than they were
IN real life.
Tbs women started shortly before noon !
,rc,n the Metropolitan Life Building. after |
,.galing themselves with sandwiches and |
lemonade with cherries in II. They had |
nss man with them, Or. Pease, suftra- |
s,s and an anu-cigarette Lacquer.
There wasn't a suffrage motto on the |
TN coaches or the motor cars that fol
,ovA5 them. unless the yellow banners
,ss-ne the words The Spirit Of l1o'
,rs democracy must be lived one on
n. first and ore on the second coach
could be called suffrage notices The !
rr-pou,S. with the drivers in cooked hats,
lp.s hreeches and black pumps with buck
IA were sufficiently picturesque. but the
few persons who were on the streets TO
90 we're too busy wondering what II meant
f5'tske IN the picturesqueness.
a, the first stop. while Mrs. Penheld
taxed and Mrs Helen Hoy Greeley read !
n. Declaration Of Independence, Mrs. n.
r Grfhths and other suffragettes toted
three gala wreaths 10 Union Square anu |
decorated the statues Of washington. Lin
tcr and Lafayette The women wanted
10 hsN their meetings near the statues, but
vsrs informed that they mustn't talk SUI
ilage within two hundred yards of q park
One Enthusiastic Crowd.
j. was a strange crowd that focked 10
sar the sufra gettes at Blocker street
IA West Broadway. Slatternly dark
AI-d women with babies in their arms.
stopped old women with lined faces, black
Gowed men. who looked as If they might
lave dozen stnettos concealed about |
r,n-and how they all listened Not jeer~
kgy il was a circle Of intent faces that
gis penfed frontei as she explained that |
his was a demonstration against the hu-
nlsting things Senator Grady said Of \
women n the discussion Of the women |
vsirhe's' clause Of the Levy elections |
It'll
Women" she said. work in factories. !
n they have no voice in the laws under |
Y&h these factories are run. Some II 4
up nay not know that a bin giving WON /
4 lAs right 20 vote IS before the Lesis- /
tue That DIN will be discussed next |
fssisy. and 7 hope that II any of your !
Nfssentatives say the things Of women |
cai Senator Grady said YOU viii see |
ui, they are retired 10 private life
hats right CALCULATED citizen in a |
siisred derby IT women took more In |
isss, in public affairs wed have a better
V-,try"
nan with q crownless straw hat was /
Wy Enthusiastic when Mrs Mary Fiske I
'ssa q suffrage poem
Zoo bless err he yelled. GOD BIZ |
= MS point a policeman assisted him
the crowd by his neck0and
ans Edith Whitmore read the Declara-
~ Of Independence and then Mrs. Pen
y wound up by saving that wreath |
pa BE placed on Garibaldis statue IN |
""1irgtcn Square The Italians liked /
Va 'Vye Garibaidii' they cried. "Voteri |
n les dome"
''hAn Hale, In City Hall ParK was the /
- statue decorated, and then the suf- |
,s''es went 20 a tea party AZ the new |
-'se Headquarters Of the Eth ana 18Th |
shoy districts 81 No. 27S9 Broadway. |
'phs by The way 70 cali at the head |
Ms CT the 18th. 81 no. l20 West Sist |
The latter house wes decorated /
Votes for Women banner in the |
rnNg but the owner OF the house, A. |
81 ordered the sufragettes TO take |
"'' 'snd they compiled.
Az kEcEh r0b CuhoIrv