New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
SUFFRAGE ARMY MOVES
Women in Spring Attire Storm
Big Railroad Station.
THEN THE WIND BLOWS
Detachments Entraining Later
Shiver-Tourists Fill Two
Special Cars.

Spring came 10 tho Pennsylvania sta
ton Yesterday morning. The big con
course hlossomed into field Of waving
daffodils spring bonnets aud yello"
Votes FOR women flags. Every one or
the two hundred sufragettes who were
starting Cor Washington Was IN the mood
for flowers. and the danodil merchants
did rushing business The moving
mass of yellow was the sensation OF the
morning for tine biase guards and boot
blacks who grinued enyiously a. the
happy thronG pa sed.
"Sunragettes" groaned one irrepicssi-
hle Gee. I'd be wilin to 20 even
with them II could see the 'inaug
His remark was overheard. Mrs n {.
lIughston turned swiftly upon him
We're not going TO the ina"Turation'
yo,ue man We're going TO the suffrage
uaradc. You may 20 with us " you IL
carry one of these banners in the pa
rade.'
The youth slid quickly from view. The
suffrag.tteS proceeded. observing one 10
another that they saw Themselves Speh'-
in.. all that money ana wasting an th''
time Just to see m"r" man -" h''''
President huh not much
The party occupied tv" special cars
sealing lightweight each. and many 81
them had To- SIT with common folks III
low danodils and votes FOR women pan
rers proudly In their exile one young
Girl whispered happily 20 her companion
We'll. thought il was eXtravagant 10
huv tbes. nowers when | was spending
40 much anyway. but | guess II was All
right. II Is advertising the cause. MAY
A.. some man who sees YOU and me WI
s,, .N1~. those girls don't look as u
me wanted To smash window ana
.hen Len yet To thinking. That's one
way to HELM the cause, isn't ~
The sunragottrs hlled an important S''
tim of tire baggage ear with 'h'lr rs
hammers There are two when measure
I, foe, by u. and have huge yellow 'e'-
tors an a white ground. These are 10 W.
o,r,ied fiat hy twelve young suitraeiS's
l.. c,stime. There were twenty other
hammers too iargc - be carried by hah"'
Mrs Frederick Nathan IS 10 lead the
,vouau Suffracc party IN ia" pata'e'
.c,us. Mrs James Ices iaidlaN. IN -
It's chairman. is marching with TIE
anccrs of the National Woman Suffrage
Association as one OF the auditors. MiS'
Frank Porter Stratton is official bann''
bearer FOR the party. and MIS-. \. g
uu.hston Is marshal. Mr.. Laidlaw. Nj
Nathan and Mr.. Stratton were IN thr
party.
Evening saw the Pennsylvania station
amin agitated with surfIageties not 80
nanny nor SO aowery. Furs and winter
cloaIs replaced the sprirS-like g1rb
which the morning delegation affected.
I, vas the Woman's Political Union.
cr.,o,ug shiver.nG. into The midnight
train There were about one hundred Of
them.
"W,ll. all can say" sniyered Mrs.
Nora Batch de Forest. rs that IL We
must have this kind OF weather for ;he
ua-ade. we are glad We found il out be.
fore We started. Br-r-r"'
The Political Union delegation included
Mrs. Marcia Townsend. Miss Charlotte
peIafeld. Miss wellington. Mrs. John
Rogers. MIR. Edward Livingston Hunt.
MIS- Eldon Bisbee. Mrs. Cyrus W. Field.
MIS- Marguerite Allen and Miss Emily
O keefe.
Every member of this delegation went
under oath. They were to issue from the
train I'm the morning with their newsbags
slung over their shoulder. and every mo-
meut between that and the hour the pa
rade starts is to be spent In the sale Of
"The Woman's Political World" the suf-
frage paper This is a special parade
Inauguration number. in which Mrs. Har-
riot Stanton Batch tells what she thinks
of Wilson-or. at least. some of the things
she thinks about him. The union forces
Will march In the parade. brave In purple.
green and white regalia, nying twelve
banners they had made for the New York