The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1912, Page 13

WOMEN DEFEATED IN ORIO BATTLE; WILL TRY AGAIN, Lemna | Suffrage Amendment Lost, but Initiative and Referendum Give Them Another Chance, MANY CHANGES VOTED. Practically All of 42 Amend- { ments, Mainly ‘“Progres- sive,” Are Approved. COLUMBUS, Sept. 4.—In an election | @vering forty-two amendments to the State Constitution yesterday, most of them “progressive and including the initiative and referendum, women's suf- frage was overwhelmingly defeated. The vote of only about half of the) @tate Nas,so far been tabulated, But ‘this Includes the cities where the sut- fragists made their hardest fight. Only one other amendment {s lost on the face of returns received, that @athorizing $50,000,000 expenditures for Country roads. The vote on this ts 80 » @ese that the country returns ex- pected to carry It. Dhe olties of the State uniformly voted tn favor of all amendments but suffrage. fhe farming communities voted against the amendments as a whole, but, there fs considered little Iikel!hood that they qn offset the big urban majorities. About half the State vote was cast. ‘The initiative and referendum has been adopted, according to the first 950 » precincts out of 5,197 in the State, It Feovtved 63,093 vates for and 33,85 @gainst. The lquor license had been earried by 55,341 to 20,042. Corresponding majorities were credited to all of the amendments except suffrage and the g00d roads. SUFFRAGE RUNS FAR BEHIND IN THE CITIES, The suffrage vote from 9# ‘precincts @howed 36,063 for to 60,199 against. The Bood roads vote was 37,299 for to 35,210 againat. All the labor proposals received good majorities. An amendment providing for the passage of laws establishing a e, and fixing and regulat- of labor was in the lead, Fevelving the largest vote, according to | the earty count, ‘An amendment providing for a com- ‘pulsory primary election was second. ‘A municipal home rule bill received « Jarge vote in the citle “Phe women, it is sald, will not give <@ip their-Oght Lor. the batiot, ‘but ptt to make use of the initiative and referen- dum %o gain another vote, Owing to the complexities of the tal- lot—it was necessary for each voter to ‘ make forty-two separate marks—the vole was light, A majority of the voters re- quired at leas; five minutes to mark {heir ballot, and many coneumed ten or “Afieen minutes, The count was exceed- ingly slow, THOUGH NOT SUCCESSFUL, THE WOMEN WORKED HARD. The initiative and referendum amend- ment requires 10 per ceht. of the voters | to initiate a constitutional amendment and three per cent. to initiate a bill be- fore the Legislature. On a petition of Weim per cent, the voters may demand the eubmission of a bill passed by the Legislature for approval or rejection. ‘The lquor license proposal, in which “great interest was centred, provides that licenses to trafic in liquor shall see granted, subject to laws that may be enacted by the Legislature, It does not affect the ent liquor laws. Buffrage advoc were out In force tm this city, in many precincts com- pletely replacing the crowds of men workers seen in former years. In Toledo six hundred women work- ers, many of them society leaders, @urned out to work for suffrage, pe nt “SNAKE INN” BURNED. Were N. dy ‘Twenty Sleeping Familten, PATPRSON, N. J., Sept. 4—A score of families residing on Gray street were driven from their homes early to~ u the house at 3 205/ A family named > the house, but no one w the flames were discovered. All the buildings in the neighborhood are one or two story frame structures. ‘Pho neighbors poured o scantily clothed and ca: Patrolmen Daly and banging on the door at No, 105 for some time, broke in @ window, The p men, who had risked thelr lives, found no one within. The building burned was known ago as the Snake Inn s. im Paterson, Routs destroyed by to-day's fire, EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, ac {t was partially burned. casion, ag this morn he Newman family was absent house was | CANDLE FACTORY FIRE IN BRONX THREATENS MANY TENEMENTS | Smoke Makes Hard Work for Firemen at $25,000 Blaze a —One Hurt. Fire early to-day wrecked the five story b ding at Nos. 749 and 761 Hast One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, occupied on three floors by the Columbia Wax Products Company,, manufacturers of candies and tapers. Policeman Dunn of the Alexander ave- nue station, after smelling smoke for some minutes, located the blaze and turned in an alarm from the box at One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street and Southern Boulevard. Two minutes later the box went out of commission, #0 Battalion Chief Sloane, finding the fire a sertous one, had to borrow money from @ bystander and send in second, third and fourth alarms from a nearby saloon. The factory building was quickly mass of flame, threatening a series of two story houses at Nos. 741 to 747, Roundsman McCauley with police re- serves drove out all the tenants. Po- liceman Fahse had to carry Mra. Crudy Dempsey bodily trom No, 74 when she collapsed from hysteria and fright. Dr. Bresley of Lincoln Hospital resuscitated her. While the fire was being fought from all sides and after tenants had been driven also from houses in the rear, Martin Monahan, a nozzleman of En- sine Company No. 41, stationed in the back yard, was caught in a gust of flame. His arms and ley were badly burned, and had to drag him away, Dr. Archer sent him back to quarters and then home. cotinine PANAMA CANAL A FAILURE AS PASSAGEWAY, HE SAYS. Never Will Be Practical Because of Continual Slides, Mac- Atameny Thinks. Hugh passengers*on the Prinz August Wi!- helm, which arrived this morning from Central American ports, Cuba and the West Indies. Mr, MacAtameny was formerly an advertis! man of this city. He brings some discouraging re- ports from the countries he has visited. “They're kicking all over in the Latin republics and Cuba about our American consuls," said he. “If an American gets into trouble anywhere down there, sev- eral told me, he goes to the English consul in preference to our own, for the reason that ours will not step out of the way to do anything for him. “In Havana the Cubans, or many of them, are very hostile to this country and don't like Americans at all. You hear lots of criticism at thelr treat. ment. They seem to keep themsolves in hot water down there all the time. “L visited the Panama Canal and 1 am not the only one who believes that the great passageway is never going to be used to commercial advantage to this country, Many say, and I agree with them, that the canal can never be male Practical, for the work ts continually sliding, Several slides occurred while 1 was there. “Re elt 1s the popular {dol of Cen- tral America and Cuba, They believe that he is the greatest man in the world.” my stores and tight on the sty All the styles the smart dressers are wearing. “See My Windou 187 Styles, $7, 50 $3.00Quality, 20 Stores In Greater New York’ iF FOR SALE. wate Boa Ut “DY UNG a LosT, FOUND AND REWARDS. ent. : American Watch and DiA mo. BRA. | ha SweetsCo i | DAY. COM FIAIDEN LANE | DiAONDS ON Cxevil EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Diamond Co. . Bat TO 170 ans Maiden Lane, DIAMONDS, watch went pay’ ‘alephbi RIN wate Mink pOtiran, 4 Tiga, monda, watches, ad av,, medr 107th. Open evento FURNITURE, 4C., FOR SALE. FURNETC A OK SA ua 4ecduat. ofa tits; no. reasonable of fused: all bene}. han haley, tau ee, mitlon "chal, Gaal Morris chek aa 0 Javanese lamps tod’ ‘bri | A." Toec ieat teh are i THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JORN R. CONSIDINE'S ESTATE DWINDLES 10 cAtameny and his wife were | ‘Jewelry, Sacke A TOTAL OF $23,443, Widow of Sporting Man Says | She Is Penniless and Wants Accounting. Tnetead of being worth $180,000, John R. Considine, the sporting man and part owner of the Hotel Metropole, who died | June 2, 1909, left an estate worth only $23,443 net, according to the report of the transfor tax appraiser filed with the Surrogate. The gross figure wae | $28,673. The report was hurried through on Mrs. Considine’ fement that she has been obliged to pawn her jewelry to sup- Port herself and her children. She wae formerly an actress, Lulu Tabor. It was her sult against George F. Con- SICK DAUGHTER NOW WELL Mrs. C. Cole Tells How Her Daughter Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Compound. Fitchville, Ohio.—''] take great pleas- ure in writing to thank you for what your medicine hi ri s in head and She came very near having nervous prostr tion. She had begun to coug! deal and seemed melancholy by 5 She tried two doctors, but got little help. “1 cannot find words to express my ratefulness for what Lydia E, Pink- am s Vegetable Compound my daughter. She feels another girl since taking always fecl that lowe you a great debt. “You can use this letter for the bene- fit of others if you wish, as 1 shall 4 ‘# recommend your medicines for fe- tds Mra, C. COLE, Fitch- ville, 0} ; redoode of such letters from mothers expressing their gratitude for what Ly E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- fen has accomplished have been re- ceived by the Lydia FE. Pinkham Medi- cine Company, Lynn, Ma Young Girls. Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular I rakicent backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Lydia inkham's Vegetabl REAL ESTATE TO LET— NEW JERSEY. TO LET, $40,000 home im most fashionable rect of Paterson, N, 16 rooms 2 | ficent | re beet | furth INES, | Prenitent? Ne Printing o., Paterson, No J. EXCURSIONS, SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO NEW HAVEN $1 New Haven, Up THE Hupson 50c Steamer CITY OF LOWELL leave Pier fi, Houston Si,, 10.00 A" A, for {Ridin ‘ikives rip as. fai’ an Pougtukesinie No. landing. Recurn, due N, ¥, 8. P, Music, Refreshments, ‘These excursions under management of FALL RIVER LINE Tickets at Piers only on day of excursions, | ¥ “RESONT, = L D.. Weekdays, f | ie hig. cos Td: 2, uy ae. 80, 8.4 hour Loe Inclusive, plaiOe mourn FO | ‘ocianay peed STEAMBOATS, Py: HUDSON aie RIVER >| ae AY HUNGON oe NE. \F ihe EON, lester Desbrosnes 424 Bt, Tending at Poughkeepale, a, | and Albany 040 4 + 10.20 for ¥: on kery, int Ntithureh “and Poughkemiale. All. sere For Hagia Diroct rail connections, Asbury Park La, Went Restaurant, ATTEN il coe INE 1.04 sean, oa so SEPTEMBER 4, 19128 | tine, ner husband's brother, that has | delayed the settlement. Considine left no will. His wife and | Mle brother George took out letters of | administration on his estate. The action brought by Mrs. Considine against her | brother-in-law was to have him removed &8 co-administrator and compel him to give an accounting, alleging that he tn- duced her to sign a paper conveying to him securities valued at $100,000 delong- ing to the estate of her husband. ‘The action was tried before a referee and George F. Considine was able to prove that @ large part of the securities held by his brother, who was his part- ner In several enterprises, really be- longed to him. The holdings of the Considine estate which were of value were a deposit of 99,993 In the Commercial Trust Company, $7,190 received from the City Chamber- lain from a foreclosure suit; 4.692, value of a certificate of the Mount Carmel Cemetery Aseoctation; bonds of the Ea- tates of Long Beach, $2,900; Dream ' mort#age bonds, $2,190; five shares ot | the Hano et Theatre Company, $100; re- ceived from Schwarta Broth and deposit in the Greenwich Bank, $190. Considine left no real estate and had no insurance on his life, eS the oy size hae the i 3 ¢ quali (From “pven If de worl’ ain't a fr'en ter grace, sald Brother Williams, “I'm wine ter stand by it en long en dara a foot er ground ter stan’ on, Whar ['m a-gwine ter, I dunno, but whar I fs, 1 ier" Ors Cath, pov Ton Ie the game’s going against} your home team. Don't get violent. Chuck a Nebo at the Cap- tain. The gloriously good Cigarette} Hear him laugh: “Ha! Ha!” Watch him knock a home run. Mr. Retailer: —Please cut me out and “stick” me on your window. I will do you good,—NEBO, LE REE SSRTS NI LEE NL PY EA LHL In New York’s Shopping Centre nEARN Fourteenth Street Wegt of Fitth Avenue THIS IS CHILDREN’S WEEK! SPECIAL OFFERINGS in BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SCHOOL CLOTHES Everything frem Hat to Shoes Also ' CUT-PRICE SALE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY TO-MORROW —-THURSDAY:— Sale of Boys’ Trousers \ wereeTeey ot and canoer TO-MORROW —THURSDAY:-— 7 | Git’ Serge Middy Suit One-piece Drentce of all-wool serge— 3.48 Made of Tailors’ Remnants of worth $4.98 and 95.98....,.... Fine High Clase Fabrics Navy and colors—large A fine assortment of the most deatr-| °F AiyleP Middies are the tates tor (orstede, Cassimeres, Cheviots and igns—€ to 14 years. orduroye—tan, brown, gray, nay; see—beat tailoring “6 to 11 years. Pg ig a ——@ WOMEN’S FALL SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES TOP-NOTCH VALUES——-SMALL-PROFIT PRICES [iret grol days bring thels demand toe new ap; é The one great question new biel tar actotbed sansa earn oe “It Pays to Shop at Hearn’s,”’ WOMEN’S NEW FALL COATS EARLY FALL SUITS A popular price Practical, yet handsome fer carly Autison.. has lar'treen neuen | 19.98 Black Broadcloth—full length—straight satin Wining to wale es Ue Ses Tole tate ta a ty lea — Y +4 OTHER NEW FALL COATS “Conte rs Skinner eatin ‘hintng. Serviceable wait 18.98 HANDSOME FALL SUITS ad Conservative estimate places 24.98 Black or navy pebdie chevict, also navy these values at $38.08... storm serge and broadolothe— large cuts, button trimd—velvet collare —self revere—straight or back—satin lined to. walat. COAT STYLE DRESSES Senert for taumediate wear. {7.98 Navy and black serges—natural waist line—serge belt—satin ornaments that appear like fancy buttons and loo) black eatin cuffs and collar—net yo! Sombtitted| Nook corduroys, wide, wale, chevrema, and ld loos, 0; and ol jues, Oxford claw, begs gn Ly Wa ry al jack—a grea variety, of including the ul obeapleere, those with allk- pound handsome brocade seiver ry othere—satin-lined coe: Other ‘Suite t oy ‘20.08, ‘The New Silk Dresses Are Beantifal. Charmeuse and Crepe Meteor Are Favored. Deintily trimmed } 51 98 Styles Are Very Simple, cemni-drees styles. x Graceful and Really Blegaat, Kvening Dresses Also vi long ahouldera—set-in-al Ratural Waletline-fluted cream ince on In many Styles, including sleeve in jerre style—also trim- the Modified Panter ming—satin collar—cream net yoke. and Robesplerre Effects, ‘Srenm, to 15.08 All Most Conservatively Priced: >::...e.::\Q\ev—X—noe i F ts A GOOD HAT TO To-morrow’s Special Luncheen.....49 START THE SEASON FOR GIRLS, MISSES AND WOMEN 85 1.98 2.48 Black Velvet—some with lai brims, others in sombrero ra are small and atitt—biack corded silk ribbon binding are the only trimming. weet Potato Carrota, ‘Maltre qi yry Made T ith Neapolitan Coffee Cream of Kem Boutn Fried Spring Chicken, thern uette, Baked can REMARKABLE OFFERING OF RICH UPHOLSTERY FABRICS AT THIRD AND HAL? OF REGULAR PRICES) nity for Decorators, Upholsterers, Hotel Kee, Costumers, stad Maen Eee exceptionally advantageous patie * OVERSTOCK OF TWO BROADWAY IMPORTERS and Entire Surplus of a prominent manufacturer, We that ee arete o i ae f3, | Smartness epecial chai werviceable hats for immediate use, oo ——— : MORNING SPECIALS~-To-morrow, Thursday, Until 1 P. M. To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted, mall or Telephone Ordera, $6.98 Women's Fall Jackets. 400 Ke. Huck Tone's 189243 ........... 7) Serge—well cut—well tallored oft linen fintsh— wt Binck Serain or taffeta ining—all | striped ‘borders? "whiter: ay TOWELS—MAIN FLOOR, Just dwt 11 et. Pure Linen Towellings. wom Bleached—tull 17 inches wid TOWELLINGS—MAIN FLOOR, 15 ct. Lingerie Nainsooks %-inch—woft but tirm— fants and etle rycniidren wom for wear with that “thes a complete a Bons -AuCOND: FLO! 169 ct. Women's Combinations ve Me Good cambric—Val. laces or em- broldery—ribbon run. MUSLIN UNDERWBAR—SBCOND FLOOR, ||$1.49 White Voile Waists... 19 Fall models—richly emb'ad tn Jap- anese effect—German Val. lace or seam beading-—tucks—high necks Beeler | eae wa Sidis sec SOND FLOOR, wire Wid Fd LAIN FLOOR, 29 ct, Men's Balbr.ggan Underwear Short-sleev RWEAR—-MAIN' FLOOR, 49 et. to 69 ct. Boys’ Negliges Shirts... 35]; ct. Blerched Chesce-loth ... ancy madras and pel ie ee reloth 6... esse | ed and unlaundere {e-Inch—for surgical ‘as weil | VURNISHINGS—THIRD PLOOR, MUSLINS—BASEMENT, | 30 ct. Bi Sheetin || 9 et. Men's Linen Handkerchials 614/59, ct, Bleached Sheetings Pure lnen—half inch hem. 7 | HANDKERCHIEFS—MAIN FLOOR, | $1.85 Girls’ Button Shoes 1.39 ]$1.49 Reve le Couch Covers......... al calf ipes—60 “inches wide= | c % to 2 Free 1, 2 and” blue srounde— || 8°" Shoeetencond FLOOR: TAPESTRIFS— BASEMENT, |} 49 & $9 ct. Fancy Mohsirs—42 inch. .29|81. ie & $1.29 Cotton Floece Blankets... 00 Firm weave—high — lustre—white ¥, quality wate, and colored hatr Mne or shadow atripe—iight 1 cy taree De: sae—aubject te vy, also . and orpas GOODS-MAIN FLOOR, BLANKETS BASEMENT, | 1214 et. Outing Flanne's 49 et. Satin Foulards torre OO] Ee Se . + Soft finish—navy or Diack with | petticosta wrappers” bath rotee we et KB—MAIN FLOOR, Sr {To et. New Millinery Ribbons aa] Wasi bukiss hance Si ct. New Millinery Ribbons.......... For sashes and girdles also—All [15 et. Dinner Knives and Forks.........., ‘y Kk and White-plain a steel—bone, ebony s, wating and Presdens, fs hana, Na—-MAIN FLOOR, MAIN’ PLOOR, j Clock Signs Denote Morning Specials, Look for the Clocks! Look for the Clocks! a All School Supplies at ch Prices.