The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1911, Page 4

Idea of Connecticut’s Ex- ecutive Is to Enfran- chise Women by De- grees to Teach Them How to Use Civic Power and Leavy :.eir Real Desires. Equal Suffrage Bourd to Come Eventually, but Fundamental ences Will Bar Women From Practical Politics. By Ethel Lloyd Petterson. raised hia voice in favor of equal suf- frage. He has rec- ommended that a Umited franchise & sort of suffrage in homoeopat b t « en the ot the ate. He women id and will fully enfranchined. 80 far 80 good. ‘are grateful to Hie Excellency, giad to hear his volce coming out of the antl- 9 wilderness. Moreover, Gov, Baldwin has been so successful in raising other things beside his volce—notadly, a fine crop of Democratic votes in a Repub- © Aioan feld—that the equal suffrage cause galhs many things in nim. “1 welleve women eventually will ob- Baktwin, “but @ they will ever take as in using it as do ox " T awked, although the brains of n may be @ $ and their edu be similar, the raw material upon which you work ix dit- ferent.” Gay. Baldwin looks as though Thack- @eray had drawn him. Nor is that in any pense a reference to the words of & certain colonel who once dubbed him @ things which are not as yet ended, > Courtesy and Dignity. But if to have found the fine truths ¢ of life, which are as old ax life itself, Fetrpgsression, then the Governor of eoticut must plead guilty to that polonel's charge. For, it ever 1 ret! courtesy an@ @iguity, I eaw it Men Gov. Baldwin rose to meet me in the great, wide-windowed toom which is his office in the capitol at Hartford. fufregg when I understand -you do not believe in a higher education for women?” I began hurriedly. “Ah, my dear young lady," protested Goy. Baidwin. “Now you are questlon- tig a belief of mine which refers to the great masves of women, Not—I as- ure you—not to the few." AVith a courtly Inclination which Im- piled an apology for derogatory com: ment upon any womun, You vee, it is this way,” the Governor. “With conditions as they re now in America the great majority of women receive a better than do the great majarity of men. boy of middle class parents h: education the he Years of age. The girls our families of comparatively humble means are able to stay in school unti ten eighteen or twenty. “And I contoud these extra four @r six years of sei001 are, iu the girl's case, unnecossary. onsibly probably, they would not the gitl during that time learning shige which would ase in hor after iife. jut she is Bot, Sha tu learning botany and Righer mathematics cud ail sorts Of things that conld not possibly Feat of it do not help > ei, and they do, through ucr superior edu- ation, help ber t> feel botter than er busband. And no womnn should fesl superior to her husband.” Would Give Her a Vote. The Governor placed a firn centences. They do not trail away. bites them off. Gov, Baldwin has, at first glance amazing amount of forenéad. His tures all seem in the middle of his ta Above the rounded dome, ungroove despite the Governor's seventy ye nd-pepper 1 to be tong salt now through, now ever, hea @easions been quite cust eduring the time that Gov ~& ghair at Yale. ‘But, despite our over-education, y uggested. “Not so fast,” spavee pera giving them full it have now recommended that | Cole property owners of Connect ‘ be permitted to vote upon their prc Sation, If this much were tao n, them, we would be better abl _ Juds how anxious women are for full franchise, In parts of yah women axe permitted to vote school boards and purely local po! (Auestions, and it must. be admit they do pot exercise thelr right fureat extent. Differ- | Simeon F. Bald- win, Governor of | Connecticut, has “retrogressive,” thereby starting many | “How is it that you believe in equal! explained longing to they are sixteen at teast, and more of- period at the end of Mis last sentence. But then that is his way with all ht 1 yo re willing to trust us with the vote?” laughed the Governor. n | THURSDAY, THE EVENING WORLD, Gov. Baldwin Urges Votes tor Women GROKERTO FIGHT but Doubts Their Deep In terest | | @n@ women are equally interested in polith Politics 2 Rough Game. “Why do you think so?" I asked. “Women are fundamentally, physl- and mentally differer Answered the Governor slow an order of put different, “Unquestionably t! of women are tow the finer things. imaginative, more solid. too, at the b the political ra: is 2 rongh one. £ do not think the Indien would Miko tt." “How would women take thelr polt- ‘ thes," I queried, “assuming that they 1 go In for them In earnest?” fost conservatively," waa the reply, ‘onservatively?”" I echoed, “Why not?’ rejoined the Governor aulatly, “"Worten are by nature much ; More conservative than men. Ah, I se | You do not agree with me. But T bo- Neve you will find Iam right. I have, St, an authority Uke Goethe on my Men are aide. But 1f you are so sure women are conservative, what harm could tt do to sive them the full franchise at once? I asked, “Tt Is not within my power to rive it, and,” more seriously, “as T have said, T belleve the better way is to en- franchise women by deg ees. The wom. | en of America need a little more senso | of civic responsibiilty before the vote is placed In their hands.” “And whit of the laws of governing 1 aviation y ° ‘the sub. 1, Jeet ather of tore % viation dents. As, for ex ase tn Frane@ where a dirigible ba on falling removed a portion of a eL | roof and the man is suing the balloon- | | tet But, you see, for me to go into llegal detat's of contingencles such as Id be impoesible fn an unders'a lows It with the right of way for s" T agreed. “I dented His Excell selence of aviation 1s not su vanced to need such rules as ye! |best rule for aviators just i M the | n laws WI have to] an laws usually are | ‘an in thay they ave Co6- sh laws aro more elast! |! than ours, and tn that are better. The| n rt v a, Janses of his spectactes. His nose tn of Pthe kind that feels most at how book. Probably it has on vartous oc- ’ CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPEL! COLDS, AND HEADACHES SS itinhin ene Sop bUe to COMSLIPATION. Ra ar era's cores «BEST FOR MEN, WOMiid er » AND CHILDREN ~ AND OLD. ve TO GET 115 BENEFICIAL | EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY ‘THE GENUINE. HARVESTED BY THE ‘YOUNG ut pee t th the on The Feeders testimonial that is very highly esteemed. Many of these famous firms have been sell- works, nd rules you wanted | wot | Rockwood Melntyre & Co, ait) Martin R. Hall Co, , Standard Grocery C ompeny | Delano Potter & Co. 1 Chas. McLaughlin Co, Dewitt Groce! Brattleboro, Vt. A. Weston Co. Silas Peirce & C 184 Ltd, Portsmouth, N. H. | The Twitebell-C hamplin Co. Witiard ‘i Face, Lynn, Mass. ‘The Thompson-HHall Co, M Bill & Lowell,“ Steadman, Hawkes Co. “ + & Quincy, |iawyor, David of Broadway, said: “We have been trying to keep this! matter from the public, but I see some | one of Chief Croker’s enemies jamed to tet it become known, “Mre, Croker has cost the Chief « jaw deal. To-day ho is without @ iar except his monthly salary, He! } bee been paying her $109 a month, but | Jin her complaint she demands #00 @ month “Chiet Croker has paid her bills, | en ough he motitiod Ler creditors that he WIFE'S SUIT TO Fire Chiet Wat Wants 5 ‘eipidation |wii Sm fm #1500, Ho as had {0 take arge of an orphan ne who for- merly lived with his wife at their Long Island home, because Mrs, Croker would | | not permit the child to remain there. — | 4 | “Mrs. Croker now enjoys the fruits of her husband's labors) and | knows that he earns hia living ner Which exposes him to dani death almost every day in the these facts will be included in h twer, which will be put in within thirty a | Case Heard in Open Court, Too, He Declares. He OBJECTS TO SEC Is Charged With Abandonment and Insufficient Support SRECY. | dred man, to have she | a | Irs, Croker ts trying suit tried before a referee, but 1 shall | | oppose that Vigorously. Mr. Croker wants the case tried in open court 80 | that tie public may know the truth.” | fs ae Ma Md nl | JUNE START BY SEA QUEEN. ‘That sea giant the steamship Olym- plc will leave Southampton and Cher- bourg on her maiden trip on June 14) next 1 will depart from Now es June White Star line so an- nounced lant night. A hearing on the plan to lengthen! two piers th the Chelsea section will be held before the Harbor Line Board | in the Army Bullding on, Jan. 25.| 7 i | Many organizations have passed reso-| keep the. news OF thi roceeGing & | jitions favoring adequate docking fa I~ | Mrs. Croker abandon: | titles on the Manhattan shore for hi insufficient support and incompat- | slips. : | The Adriatic, at present the queen of the White Star fleet, will be trans- ferred Ang. 10 from the Southampton service to the old New York-Queens- town-Liverpool rout in Papers. Fire Chief Edward F. Croker, whose wife has eucd him for a separation, an- nounced through his lawyer to-day that he would fight the case and hoped to | | | | ‘© Mt tried In open court so the public j could learn all the facts. Papers were served on the Chief last | Monday, and efforts had been made to necret. ces 1 | The first intimation that Croker's | \ friends had of a misunderstanding was jin when Chief Croker advertised that hy» would not be responsible for| tne Liverpool boats from each side any debts contracted by his It|will be Thursdays instead of Satur- was said that he obje | to ‘or ox-| days and at Good |penditures in this city they had their L. 1, where r home. | Next Croken : aed his wife to recover | powtession of the Good Ground property, | which he said he had made over to her ltemporarily under aM agreement that it should be returned to n As soon as a Gamage sult pending against him hed | been settled or Clemissed. Croker says | that when he tried to have the property reconveyed to him als wife or tee | |nim. ‘The sult was dropped for \nons that never became public. Chief Croker declined to talk about | the separation sult except to ray that he had turned over all the Good Ground property to Mrs. Croker in the hope such action would settle their differences, Hin Hale’s || Honey» "J df and Tar =, Coughs and cs Colds — ale Aa SIMronr® Fun BALDWIN, eM NAvuS & ce DETROT of New England The men who supply New England with food are the Wholesale Grocers, Last Autumn 76 of them went on an excursion and after returning home sent us a ing our products for 12 to 15 years, but have not heretofore inspected the pure food To The Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Michigan, $ | Greeting: We, the undersigned Wholesale Grocers of New England, desire to express | cur thanks and eppreciation for the courtesy, hospitalities and entertainment cffered to us during our recent brief visit to Battle Creek. We were mcre than pleased and gratified at the methods, cleanliness and extent of your works, in the production of the food products—Postum Cereal, Pest Toasties and Grepe-Nuts. We need not speak of their world-wide reputa- sin ceecnmpen. tinea en All AI RD JANUARY > berger, of No, a8 | DREAMED OF CONEY; @man-/Plunge Awakened Mclaughlin and: Patrick McLaughlin's dream about the trouble at ¢ o'clock this morning, MoLaughiin {s a cook and walter, liv [ing at No. 42 Third at Coney during ¢ He visited charge of Detective Collins, in their and on his way home went to the dock | raid yesterday afternoon on an al« foot of One Hundred and Bigh- | leged gamb! house at No. % Kast teenth street and River and sat | Twontieth rh on a barrel to r Island's opening, later, was in the water. Como Blebeto of No, 617 East One Hun- and Houston Street Se eee 12, .1911. Jumped tn after Pat. He swam with him to the dock, but could get no further. Pollcoman Wellwig heard bis cries, and | running to the edge of the dock with a rope hauled both to the pler, Dr. Cole took Pat to the Harlem Hoayital mufters ing from submersion and exposure. aaemanaectiffnnennclanes NO RED FIRE AT THIS RAID. There was no ewinging of axes, ing down fire tecular plays by | mtesioner Wynn a FELL INTO THE RIVER. | Watcaman and Police cue Him. Res- several id= sand other specs puty Police Com ten dotectives in | Promptly af 6 o'clock Fiynn and nis hmen broke the glass in the basement doors and let themselves in, A de- teotive who was inside told the revency- tive men present what was happening | and the alleged gamblers stood quietly | and Eighteenth street, a watch- | awaiting developments. Nine mon were blew his whistle for help and arrested. WM. VOGEL & SON (Clothiers and Outfitters to Men) Lease Expires at Broadway and Houston Street Last Days i. Closing-Out Sale Everything that sold up to $15 Everything that sold up to $20 Winter Suits Now Winter Suits & Overcoats Now Winter Overcoats $659 had beautiful dreams about Coney he told @ pollceman and the next thing he knew ho Spring Suits Spring Overcoats Youths’ Suits nglish Frock Suits Cutaway Coats and Vests Youths’ Overcoats Cravenettes Everything thatsoldup — Everything that sold up to $40 Winter Suits Winter Overcoats Winter Overcoats Winter Suits Spring Suits Now — Greatcoats Now Spring Overcoats $ Ulsters $ Cravenettes Spring Overcoats Prince Alberts Cravenettes English Cutaway Suits Prince Alberts Tuxedo Coats Full Dress Suits Every Pair of Trousers in the House There are about 200 pairs left of various kinds—not all sizes—but What therO 18/90 Ob. . si cecsecssorecseeensctcccnswscssecetccense 2.75 Furnishing Goods at Proportionately Low Prices As this sale approaches its climax, as the days for disposing of our entire stocks grow fewer, the values becorfe greater. We have cut ruthlessly into prices, we have reduced already decisively lowered prices still more in order'to assure a positive and absolute clean-up before the termination of the lease in the Houston Street Store. We have prepared a veritable host of bargains that will never again find a parallel in men’s fine clothing and furnishings. Our time is limited—and so is yours if you want to avail yourself of the biggest bargain opportunity ever known. Fixtures for Sale Broadway Broadway Houston Street WM. VOGEL & SON ..: ticn and health-giving qualities, for that is already established by their popularity. “There’s a Reason” We assure you of our hearty co-operation in your behalf and our best | wishes for your continued success, I M. 1. Kimball & Co. John Cassidy Co. ‘Thurston & Kingsbury Murray Bros Co, Haverhill, Mass, BF. Leighton & Co. « " Biake-Curtis Co. “ Stoneman & Grossman Providence, R, I. | Alexander Bros. " aaa Manhattan Whol. Groce. Co. ink & Son Ridvieh Eldredge Co. Brownell & Field Co. H. Midwoods Sons Co, Robert F. Owens E. C. Hall Co, Fuller Rolway Co. Blade Co. ; pster Thomas Co. Lawrence, Mass Boston, Mass. “ “ Bangor, Maine “ “ | Eldridge Baker Co. Silas Peirce & Co., Ltd Chas. E. Moody & ¢ William | Stearus & Co, Bors Dalton & Co, W. Roberts & Co. binin Brothers € Brockton, Mass, Augusta, Maine M. Bill Co Twitchell-Champlin Co. River, Mass. Co. Smith & Bro. | Haskell, Adams & Co, Springfield Whol, Groe, Co. The Daniels-Cornell Co. | Johnson & Kettell Co, BS. Aiscnberg & Som Berry Dodge € Chas. EB. Brown & Co HH. 8. Melcher Co Conant Patrick & Co. Newburyport, Shaw, Hammond & Carney J.B. Donnell Co. Taunton, alligan Co, Manchester, Henry W, Varker Bw. dohu Bird Co. Rockland, F New Bedford, \ Woonsocket Whol. Groe. Co. Woonsocket, R, 1. \ m, BD an & Co bad pi Wales & Smith Bakery “6 be Bilas Peirce & Co., Ltd Fitchburg, | The Holbrook Kimball, Bry Murray Bros, Co Geo. H. Hadiey & Co. Currier Todd Co. The Holbrook Marshall Co. Caleb B. Marshall Co, Cressey, Dockham & Co. Inog Newport Paper & Groc. Co, Montpelive Grocery Co. pry Co. Nashua, b Keene, N. UL, Lawrence, Mass, f . Salem, Mass. Newport, R. I. | Montpelier, Vt. | \ ions have honored us with a visit | A few score of Wholesale Grocers ivom other aud have wrilten kind words which we treasure. | This space would not contain them all,.so we thought best to speak only of New England in this announcement. Generally we follow a testimonial with “Name sent by Postum Co,” In i} it is net necessary. *There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. F inte pi i Se a lh RR nn ERASERS —_— Don’t Persecute | your Bowels ANNUAL SALE C. G. Gunther's Sons Es‘ablished 1820 FURS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES IMPORTED MODELS Long and Medium Coats, Muffs and Neckpieces. All the desirable furs. Also models of our own design. Men’s Fur Coats, for Evening and Street wear. Automobile Coats, Caps and Gloves. Robes and Animal Rugs. 391 Fifth Avenue, New York on THE ‘1911 World Almanac is indispensable to the home or office, the factory or library, the teacher or lawyer, the politician or writer, the merchant or speaker, TAINS: ——_————con’ 10,000 Facts and Figures relating to every imaginable subject. Peiie 3 25 Cents. sf Mail, 35 Cents. SS aan