New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
o..,ters Strive to Over
Pom ,ome Force of Silent
propagandists.
CONCERN FOR JOBS
MOVES SOME MEN
c.n,, Saws Women Took Six
'v c,..es from Him-Republi'
cans Keep Hands Of
ELEANOR BOOTH SIMMONS.

s4reptS. M lH'S Wy
fs hsreheadcd and perspiring in
.-.,le.s sun. was delivering SUI
~. broadsides in her rich brOsue to
'.-' ,,oud ,ha, gathered at sight OF the
rs -.h,s with the purple, white and
60 ,be Women's Political Union.
g''. .,;rk I'll vote az inst it." the old
=, told ne. but" ne added, with
'' sc, in his b,eary face. 9TH vim
-, +, Not this election, but
s,yfl get 8, in time
ssn-, they'll get IT," said ferret
- Vt,,e ward politician at his ell
a,-' dive know why, Mike? Be
-. ,bev kin buffalo you, an me- an
~ .be men into anything.
-s,. various!v expressed, is the At
-. A. hundreds Of men in Newark.
a, .oyrss. there are many, including
49, Thomas l. Raymond, who are
..,,,.lv pro-suFrage. The great mass
= no voters simply haven't thought
.,.,, suffrage at all What they think
o..ob,r 10 depends largely on how hard
=, women are willing to work to din
,,E-,ee into masculine heads They Il
-, :, bu, don't let EN- get it now" is
,yp,esl attitude. Some men are
..,.,lv resigned 90 voting yes" against
.,.ir will. One Of these is the secre-
.,,y o. the Essex County Democratic
Committee.
feminine Curiosity"
eOb. In going 20 vote for the amend
-.rto he sa4d, bitterly. The women
viii 1--WE US no peace till they get the
bsUot It's their curiosity, that's what
rjs-ieminine curiosity
The two objections 70 woman suffrage
hat meet most frequently IN Newark
are fear that woman would vote prohl-
bIton and resentment that she has
rushed her way into so many lines
q work formerly monopolized by men.
The fear was succinctly expressed by
he old lrishman al the Maggie Hinchey
meeting
II we let tn wimmin vote" he said,
they'll interfere with mems pleas
ares Take Kansas. Amt Kansas got
goman suffrage. and amt II got prohi-
buon"
OF course, he was just a saloon loaf
e. but met the same fear, less open
ly expressed, IN men Of quite differ
sat type.
There was a touch Of tragedy about
young fellow, poorly dressed, whom l
saw 81 the same meeting. He wore an
lL'i-sufT4ge button.
sYssf I'm going 20 vote mo- 0cto-
Der N" he said. The women have
I-stsd ne out Of half a dozen jobs.
they'll work for less than man can
aso;i TO work for. and I've been driven
OK Of inside jobs till ! had TO take
outside commission work. They amt
gong 10 have the vote from me-"
Miss Hnchey Starts Riot.
LEI II not be thought that the sen
tnent al Maggie Hinchey's meeting
vas entirely an.agonistic The Woni-
els Trade Union League and tie
toman Suffrage party have loaned
Maggie 20 New Jersey for a few weeks
% carry the Irish workingmen' vote"
Sie certainly does carry her crowds.
her way Of putting things is Of the
''oad, Henry Fielding variety, so much
50 that seyere! Newark women trem-
..ingly asked ne # / really thought
Maggie Hinchey was doing them goo T."
5g' take her outside a factory at tic
iooh hour, and she can turn a group
o. tired men into one broad. friendly
smile IN TWO minutes. That's not
snail gift saw one Irishman fight
ioT her He suddenly drove his Est
no the face Of a man who kept in
N'fupting her speech. The meeting
'hotd % beautiful scrimmage that
required TWO policemen 10 quell il
Newark is centre Of suffrage work
a. present. There probably ism. a
own IN the state where the advocates
ne cause are more active. II ism;
ne Newark sufragi SITS who are doing
except few women like Mrs. Nina
.ah Wrinkle, head Of the New jersey
"omens Political Union. Women from
q. over the country. from the West
"I voting states, from New England,
.io chiefly from New York, have gore
speak and canvass for suffrage IN
s ii'lie state, arguing that, as the
.,Non is voted on there two weeks
.oie u comes up In New York, Penn
ntnia ard Massachusetts,, il is irI-
..i1n' 10 get New Jersey 20 "set a
g''t example"
Jersey Antis Busy.
ne Nomen's Political Union, the
lae thing in suffrage in Newark,
-s attracted many young workers.
-s headquarters at 70 Halsey Street
a hive Of activity Automobiles
'1ted with purple, white and green
Vet each minute. carrying women
hold street meetings Most Of the
Aefs DIVE their machines them
s,S ss. Newark men are getting so
"a 70 jumping out Of the path of
.s'aSe automobiles that they'll miss
exercise after October 10.
s, u what are the anti-sufragists
q. ' W New Jersey Association Oppose ]
sonan Suffrage. with headquar. srs
,'ehton, is said 20 be spending n
80. ueai Of money. In Newark q
K, uesl OF quiet work is being done
"t circulation Of literature through
~ mails. They have number of
ea men workers. One Of those
italian named Mancini, a mem
va the Italian Realty Company,
Y, Vomees In the Niagara Building.
Il, asneini was OF touring the state,
a. a" stenographer informed me his
Bi, was distinctly anti-sufrage.
~, PARTNER Salvador Chiaravallo, was
q, "hung an anti-sufrage article
r.. paper he edits. II circulates
a.. Ig The Italians Of Newark. There
h. oo.VVO Italians in this city. That
Ss,, sIVs are busy among them is evil
~ &c oy the fact that everywhere an
ns,.1n Ward. where they congregate,
rs,.1 st workers are met with the
n,ssht But we signed the pink
IA W. no 70 be feared by the suffragists
L,,Svs Satk is the Mems Anti-Sufrsge
tltSor.o o. New Jersey. The suifragists,
Colos.h ITS rs officers are such men as
rIFNel William Ilhhnr ~ prinnn.nn.