New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Great Parade Proves Well Win,
Declare Leaders of Women
Bound to Impress the Men Favoraby, Says Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt Jr--Watch the Wonderful Effect,
Dr. Shaw Advises

I intelligent men Will al. come out strong
for suffrage. and there are certainly
enough Of the better kind of men whose
voting viii completely invalidate the
vote Of the boss-ridden and liquor IN
terests."
Believes Women Will Win.
Mrs. Jean Norris, president Of the
Women Lawyers Association, said: i
have been watching the registration at
SO Greenwich Street, where there are
mostly foreigners, iongshoremen and
dock hands. The women watchers have
invariably been treated with every
courtesy and due respect, and | know
from talking with the real people OF
our city, the workers, that New York
will get the vote, especially after this
great parade has shown how many
women are in earnest
eve have all we can get as regards
good laws for our trade said Mrs. {.
f. Culley, marshal Of the women
printers division, but we are with
the cause of all women. Just because
We have all we can get for ourselves,
we are not 80 selfish as to sit back and
net help our less fortunate sisters
Miss Frances Thayer French lawyer
and leader of the French women's d.
vision, said: eve French women are
not used TO parades, but we are going
20 be. il is our desire 10 have women
Judges in the night courts, children's
courts and the Court of Domestic Re
lations. and we are going to get them,
too. You in America, however, will be
more fortunate than we French, as
your worthy desires will be fulfilled
sooner than ours. Any one who
watches this parade cannot but go
home feeling suffrage for women will
win and this November, too"
Saws Parade VIII Aid.
The chief marshal Of all the college
divisions. Miss Frances Arnold, pro-
fessor at Bryn Mawr, was equally sure
of the success 70 come from the
parade. I'VE will win; there can be no
other result" she said. "This parade
vii. prove the greatest thing In his
tory for women"
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, who
marched every step of the way from
Washington Square 70 Fifty-nlnth
Street. said: ayes. I do feel a little
tired. but il Is wortl IT, ! am con
fident that the women will win on No
vember O." Then she turned with
tired smile and was whirled away in
her motor car
What impresses me most is how
any one CAP say that women do not
want the vote" faid Alice Duer Miller
as she left the ranks and stood 10
watch the rest of the parade pass.
"And the police are fine TO us. just
watch the care they are taking 30 that
everything will pass Oft smoothly. ]
marched in the Washington parade.
Here the police are wonderful; while
there well. there were none in Wash
ington. But how can they say that
women don't want the vote? Just watch
that avalanche Of women approaching.
"The INSTALLATION Of so many women
is bound 20 impress the minds OF the
men favorably, 50 they will vote for the
cause Of all womanhood,' said Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt, jr.
Believe Parade VIII Arouse Men.
Frederick s. Greene. grand marshal
OF the mems division, SAID: ms
parade will rouse the men Of New
York. when timid and gray haired
women care enough for the ballot 10
come out and march IN such wlnd
as this. IL doesn't mean that they have
inst a passing fancy. They are WORK
ing for q mighty principle, ana they ~
going 20 succeed"
"This parade will make even bigger
effect than the money parade OF
Bryan" commented r. c. Beadle, sec
oni marshal Of the mems division
James l. Laidiaw. marshal OF the
mems division, said: "Of course the