New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
BOYS MOB SUFFRAGETTES
.Broadside" Distributors lostIec
and Jeered in Wall Street.
POLICEMEN TO RESCUE
rrelve Women Voters Make a
pIucky but Losing Fight to
Sell Pamphlets.

-.s won't 60 away. We want 70
,.e the circus
~s+--sgstte circus. surragette circus"
- plc'<st fence around George Wash
.,-,s statue there. The sufragettes Is
comm - 9.
=. ,sLor the messenger boys and Of
,ovs of the Wall Street district long
..,,h on TO the fact. Pushing, jostling,
--,--,,g hootinE they made a swirling
-, that fairly swallowed up the sunra-
r"....s and the Votes for Women Broad
- they had come 20 sell.
~ v-esthe~worn George Washington
,..,,,- down Broad street from the steps
s.bA suh-T~aasurv has seen some excite
-. IN his Eav. but never before has he
.,,r ANYTHING just like what happened at
-, YESTERDAY. when Mrs. Harriet Stanton
yr.,,r -~i-l .o sell suffrage papers TO
~ Street crowd one caustic young
,-,s.- declared that he saw the general
,.,y. his head and heard him murmur
..5rv awaU. weIu What would Martha
.sv could she sec this2"
They Marched Two by Two.
-,s twelve women who left the head
,r,-,a-s 8f the Woman's Political Union at
$50, o'clock 10 sell "Tho Proadside" di-
.5s.5 into SQUADS Of two when they reached
-. financial district Some went east
.-s came went west. but it was Mrs Blatch
,,5 Mrs. Y r-rv who Eot the heart Of the
rt,-lwi-5 Not just az first. They moved
.,-.rsrv down Wall street selling a paper
,.-s and there. though NOT many. but At
80 corner ~ Broad street 10 suddenly
s.u-e6 ---- the youths about there that
here vas q r-r'v game. an prepared for
ssvs-a, scores NJ them immediately christ
,-.5 Mrs r.7r.. Carrie Nation" and in
,,-a5 sos-r-us'- whore .or Ratchet was.
.,u and ras-~-fareG boy with q voice
rss 2 .9=-0~u. who stuck 10 her like a
,..,, beIov4s c1uruuoue'~. Women, We
I'll rov mar. on Par awent. Way for
", Psna srsr WAY for Mrs. Fank-
bvrr" F~r tro most popular slogan was
S-rra,s .r d.wuuuyc messenger hoy.
ne place or women is AZ home. scrub
s-r g7 -re.- Er-rrsus"'
This was instantly -akou up b- hum
b-.5, Of bowls. I~auIos. and the Younger
,ssy were t.e more earnestly they chant
ct
Pleads with Boys in Vain.
.7,re. said 1r-s Bla-rr. I'm her most
-,-saas-- tones. "vou don't buy one Of the
~rsr, ..r.-.r.. and vou keep away the
-,- who ~-.. Iur Won't you move
,-sr
H, Back .7w- rho -r,rUn- answer from
tl-s-ef. r r.ro1ts. "Ve want ru see the
e.--rs. So. want .o SEQ the circus"
Down H-.a. street and uu again 20 Wall
gree. f.a t~.. women were hustled, pushed
and .ostcd Nov and then they got a
chance go offer .Tre R-oadsi-e" 10 some
nan or how who looked promising. and a
few uer. polite Or Interested enough 70
h-~. ono H~aadHde" Mrs Blatch gave
away 70 o policeman. VINO accepted it, but
made no attempt 20 rescue the women from
the mob ma, hung 10 them.
some one on an upper floor Of the Han
over Narora. Bank building gave The
B-oadsids party a uroadsde Of ticker
are rr- THAI and words were the only
things thrown ar them.
Ms Theodore KIots was another suffra-
Tette VINO had a lively time. She offered
the paper sIonE Broadway, and Broadway
took ~ her with such unanimity that sew
s-al times ga,~oruen had to rescue her
from the crowds that threatened her with
s11'ocatiou
But the news women were not daunted.
Al o'clock they started out again this
tine f1r the theatre district.