New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
Murphy Deaf TO the Cause.

Ana shrue OF the shoulder Ne
none W. will have tried t. reach Mr.
Murphy through mutual friends 10 get
him To- let us have Tammauy Hau FOR
meeting He wouldn listen TO 10 for a
moment lie isn't open 10 areument Iou
sec. Now. the Republicans are different
Ne have had meetings iu nearly every
Republican club in the city. and were
most hospitably received 90 the big club
iu iclh street.
These miserable Eastern states.
TheyH not give women ID" vote until
they're forced to boy the West just as
the North forced the South TO free the
slaves 20 the West. by federal amend
mcnt. viii force votes for women upon
these Eastern States, unles they wake rp
and prevent such Illuminating expert
euce
we won't wait very long either. be-
neye England will - the vote now bee
fore America does. II We cant persuade
ON. men by argument and reason. We u
find some way Of makns ourselves just as
objectionable as the English women nave.
We have worked longer already IMAM
they The only thing that keeps US al
r.sce is the hope that our bills "ii be-
pa.sed by the state legislatures "''ho"'
vsr II We are ticked ~ tn"> were
well be militant, 100.
All Right for Men.
.Nhy do people abuse the English
women So They have declared war.
Isn't war a glorious and heroic th!ns'
w.. when men do it. Yes. even when
women do il n a mans cause. There
were women in our Civn War 10 the
Revolution. n an the religious wars.
WIN. up IN Harlem here there is tablet
,o q woman who when her husband fell
,r hattie took his place and fired the
.,t, The United States government hon
or.d ner and gave her pension ~ Il
soldier
-u is all right FOR women 20 fight 20
win mans freedom. II Is only when they
FIGHT 10 win womans freedom that they
are called hysterical. virasocs. crimlnaliy
insane. etc.
.Nfou fight for what they want There
&c lots Of talk about arbitration. but show
~, fine man who would arbiirate for
forty-hve years
Has militancy injured the cause in
this country?
..Temporarily perhaps smiled Mrs.
p.,,,on, .IU have the best Of that.
,t,.,ob am saving all these letters and
,.o,,enaper cables ! shall publish them
H. a few years. when the time is ripe, 50
tbsr they will look foolish. have one
60, senator Clark. 1 asked MIN TO take
-. fo, the pageant for the mctropOli-
g., Meeting on May .. He wrote that he
couldn't help MS. because Of the mill
80 A. if their methods made any diff
forerce in the justice OF our cause.
Is Going to Budapest
Mrs Belmont will 60 TO Budapest a.
a.iogate from the National American
-, Suffrage Association TO the CON
-, NJ the international association.
- (Which Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait Is
9..side,, She is looking forward TO
roeirc the King and members Of Parlia-
-, NJ Hungary. who, she says, are in
sympathy with the woman suffrage move
mi Also for the first time women dele
gates from China will be present at the
convention.
Mrs Belmont viii return ABOUT the mid
die of September to- open up her suffrage
lunchroom and start the fall campaign.
! she will have to look for a new suffrage
superintendent. because MISS Elsie Nc
| kenzie isn't coming back. She leaves for
| England by way of Canada the evening
of Inc suffrage parade. on May 3. Last
| night she made her farewell appearance
on the suffrage platform, speaking on
| Mrs. Pankhursts trial. The Junior Suf-
| frage League. which s1e organized is
going over in body to the Wonan's Po-
litical Union.