New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
APOLLO COP BECOMES
MARY'S LITTLE LAMB
suHragist's Permit Transforms
Him. Though He BIeats at
UnweICome Role.
At MOOSETTE MEETING
Madison Park Benchers Edited
Shop Girls Don't Cotton
to- Roosevelt as Henry
Of Navarro.

pstrolr1an Michael McGarry. the
,,ollo Of the DIST Precinct, tried TO
,soo Miss Mary Donnelly, former suf-
,-are aid 10 Mrs. Q. II. P. Belmont
nd now organizer OF the Moosette
.,,eet meetings, off the grass at Madi-
son Square yesterday. But Mary. way
hermit from Park Commissioner
.s,or.r-not that she needed it-and
c-v,pg, Back TO Tammany Hall with
,or,p routed him completely, and the
s,.,lblnding went on. All that Apollo
,,oornlI,hed was TO draw a bigger
crowd.
The Moosettes held two noon meet
i7ss Yesterday. one was at 40th street
and Fifth avenue. and was small and
exclusive: one was in the park oppo-
site the Rev. Charles II. Parkhursts
church. and was large and democratic.
II was the latter one, of course, that
Apollo ran up against.
Mary had Just started Frederick
Chase going on a vote for T. r.
sneech. ana was selling bandsnnas'
With her tired feet standing comfort
,blv on the cool grass, when Apollo
who really Is quite handsome, blue
evsd and six feet tall-bustled up.
Here YOU" he ordered. Get Off
the grass
% don't have 10, said Mary. I've
narmit from Commissioners Slower.
And she produced it after long search
among T L. leaflets, buttons and ban
dannas
well then, stop obstructing the
traffic. You're obstructing the traffic
Mary cast an eye over the neighbor-
hood, and seeing the way the park
benches we're empty ng themselves at
,he hint Of q row. concluded not TO con-
lest that point. But she didn't bulge.
Lamb Has Goat
kpollo BEGAN 10 march up and down,
usipg his elbows with a saving motion
which put the lungs Of several bench
hsbitues temporarily out Of commits
sion.
Move, I tell you; move" he told
them.
Don't you mover countered Mary
tapping bandanna AT them. You've
as good a right TO stand here as the
officer has. I'D like TO know, officer
what right you have TO talk 10 the
People I'm that vay--you, their paid ser
want? Talking TO the people as If they
were dogs! Here's my permit to be
here. Are you So ignorant you can't
read?
"Ah, back TO Tammsny Hall with
lou!' cried Mary with unHtterabie
scorn, forgetting these Progress
siyes DO forget!-the not far distant
time when she adored that wigwam
Then she planted her feet trihe
more solidy on the grass and con
tinued 10 sell bsndsnuas, while Apollo
marched up and down and hustled the
crowd and glared at Mary with
glare which showed how he longed to
hustle her, but didn't venture.
Miss Anne Rhodes, club parliamen-
tartan, introduced the speakers at the
Fifth avenue meeting. Robert II. FL
Ger OF Brooklyn, and Mrs. Elder both
talked and Miss Rhodes said that after
that spectacle no one could say any
more that if women went into politics
the home would he disrupted.
Mrs. Elder made some singing re-
marks about the way the Republican
party and Democratic party enlisted
the Women's help.
I've no doubt every one OF YOU
women here has been asked to join
The Womens National Wilson and
Ssrshsll organization, and give help
And money. and I've no doubt that
you've been asked also 10 slave for
The Republicans. And what do they
siye you In return2' she said.
The Progressive party is the only
party that welcomes women 10 it's
councils and permits them TO assist In
nominating candidates. All, that was
great convention at Syracuse. There
Sas none of the noise OF the steam
roller; only the still. small voice OF the
People