davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF Pooa
COMMISSIONERS. MUNICIPAL
COURT BuiIDlNo.
Detroit. Mich. April 10. 1913.
PROPOSALS FOR
LIGHTING FIXTURES

Sealed proposals will he received
by the Board OF Poor Commissioners
until - o'clock noon Tuesday, April
IL. 1918. for furnishing and INSTALL
INK Lighting Fixtures In the Reeetv'
in. Hospital corner Antoine and Ma
comb streets. IN the City OF Detroit,
In accordance with specifications on
fls az the office OF the architects,
John Scott a Co. 332s-90 Dino Saw
ings Bank building. Detroit
Endorse envelope containing bid,
proposals for Lighting Fixtures and
address same TO Harry "a frenzlauer.
secretary. Municipal Court building,
Detroit
The Board reserves the right 20 re-
feet any or all proposals.
JOHN s. HALL
HARRY II. PRENzLAUER.
A-ls35 Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
INIoN sToCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
April ef.--H0gs- Receipts. %. 900
market steady 20 SC lower mixed
and butchers t7.1s9 7.75. good heavy
light sT45aTs5. pigs. ts,fSai. cat
tie: Receipts. is.e0e market. Ice
lower beeves. $3.50 SIS. cows and
beifers. ys1s20. Texans. IS s0Hs so.
calves. $3.50 $50. sheep. Receipts,
1000: market. ioaiSc lower. native.
81. S0H $40. western. as6s:
lambs tst98io.so; western. tsS0D
1910
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22

Historians say that more than
1000 miles OF the lower Nile were
protected by artificial embankments
and other works OF engineering
skill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
graphic FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

Fan alien. Linton will lose $4,000, the
committee was informed.
The committee met again wednes-
day afternoon to continue hearings
on undesirables.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
arrrEn an Eec.

Butf~r-Crsamery extra. 29s. flrsts,
per III
Egx.-Fresh receipts. case inciud
ed nrstE. ~ &C per doz Receipts
IttS raaea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
Quotations BY Hayden. None A Co.
Apr. 81 open High Low Close


Cash and May, ,iglH July. iisis
s S9En S oat. c ss H ssZe MsS ss SSiy:
July. sac. Rye Cash. ti.12h Ciov-
erseed Cash and April 1880. Ccto-
Der sslZh Alsike' Cash. ts25.
Timothy: Cash and April ~ But
ter: Brick creamery, goa 10 ne. tub
creamery, 2ahc Eggs: Fresh can
died. 2ihc. fancy selects, &c. Hay.
unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
ron sALE--vACANr LOTS.

rcoRsE RIVER FRONTAGE. $40 per
foot: IS per month buys one: outlet
20 detroit river; the nnest spot IN
boat house: dns nshing: near city
and car line. Come out today. see
for yourself. nothing like IL any
whsre. Take wyandotte or Tren-
ton car To Ecorse bridge. &c fare
from city limits Lotts wARDOW-
SKI. 1850 East Boulevard. Ridge
AGOs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
CIryEI.,ND LIVE srocs

tLFF EisAND. %, ADTil ZI--HOgs.
Receipts. q 500. steady to &c lower.
workers. and mixed. 81. pigs. s7l0a
5.7S; neavies, 1870, roughs. $3.50.
stays. s5.25. Cattle Receipts. S cars.
steady. sheep and lambs. Receipts.
s cars. arm. clipped. 1913 top.
Calves: Receipts, z0g. steady. top. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22

A Cairo correspondent writes 70
he Manchester Guardian that
wing 20 the falling Of the Nile
lxypt viii have 20 import nearly
Il her rice this year. The Nile has
81 been 80 low for nearly loC
nara. and the facilities for water
forage have been insufficient to re
oxo the distress. :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22

to execute orders on tie kxchanse:
Carlyle q PovAh. w. A Hgmlin
Co, II. w. Noble a Co. w. = Moss
a Co. Jack n Thomson, Lewis "a
Gorton. W. z. Reilly q Co. Geo. u
Z. Merrill q Co. A w. Wallace 4
Co. William n Rose q Co, VIM. A
Neer q Co, II u AcLaughiin. q. K
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22

%s,r please yss i mention The Il. %:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
Capt. Eoer ~.


sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Aprii
2i.-(Special)--Stricke with rheu.
matism after leaving Milwaukee.
Capt. w. w. Eyer. OF the steamer
w. I. Brown. was taken from his
vessel here on his arrival. He was
removed to the Marine hospital for
treatment Capt. ]. W. Duddleson
took charge OF his steamer to con-
tinue the trip to Duluth.
Colossal stone statues and other
relics OF an unknown race on Eas-
ter island. 1000 miles on the west
coast OF South America. are 20 be
studied by English scientists.
DetrsIt Tt.ss Job rriasias Dept.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
LAKE AND RIVER FRONTAGE.

EcoRsE RIVER FRONTAGE. $40 per
: foot: IS per month bvys one outlet
w 1 pstso' vs ne nneu SPOT IN
boat house: fine hshing. near CITY
and car line. Come out today, see
for yourself. nothing like 70 any
where. Take Wyandotte or Tren-
ton car 90 Ecorse bridge, &c fare
from city limits. IL. -. WARDOw.
SKI, 7Oss East boulevard. Ridge
ssos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
Detroit Stock Ex.

These quotations subject to CON-
mission charge;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22

OFFICE or THE BOARD or POOR
COMMISSIONERS. MUNICIPAL
COURT BUILDING.
Detroit. Mich. April 20. 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
CHICKEN FARMS

-Four acre fruit and chicken farms.
One soil. Ia miles from city hall.
acre: los, down. balance In nve
years.
Kirby Serge Felske Co..
IliT-y pine Bank Bldg, Main III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
N. Y. Cotton Exchange


.I D.,, .ss. r'--. 'es rr,.s'.s D-.s~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
Local
ron sALn-vAR~s


DAIRY FARM
80 acres on car line. II miles from
city hall. out Grand River-ave.
Clay loan soil has T-room house
with full basement. large hip-roof
barn with full basement. silc, ane
other outbuildings. all painted and
In good condition. This 10 real
snap for some ono at $40 an acre.
TROMLEY, WILSON a CO,
1915 Chamber OF Commerce Bidg.
Phone Cadillac soos.
CLEAR BUILDING LOTS. near Palm
er Park TO exchange for house In
North Woodward district
,Io-acre stock farm. Wayne county.
fully stocked and equipped. Sacri-
nee. TermH or exchange.
so-room modern brick hotel. live
town. cleared st7s In Aprl: trade
for farm close Detroit, tfa.oo0
Guy Freeman. $50 Moffat mdg. Main
iiso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
BARGAIN

Two-family br,ck house on side near
car line. modern TO minute. lot
3ixiSs. For full information see
Thomas & Bricker
sis Cham. OF Com. Cherry is,3-h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22

When you answer these advertise
ments please mention the Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
TUXEDO AVENUE

CLAIRMOUNT AVENUE
Second block west q Hamilton. 3S-ft.
! fat site. Only $1,000.
r. l.. JUNOD
500 UNION TRUST BLDG. CAD. 1000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22

nsiiding s1ppiy price. rarni.n.a
snd revised By United Fuel q supply
No 4. No Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22

LOT goxiss. corner sh-miie circle;
paved street, $3.50 handles IL MT.
Warrington. Main ISIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Five Boroughs and SO Counties Out Of 62 Over
whelm "Votes for Women" Despite
Gallant Campaign.
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania Follow Lead, No City
of Any Size Giving Any Support to Efforts
So Carefully Directed.

al ,
the
In this State the A.
with
New York and the upstate supporting
suffrage $1,000 The majority
Massachusetts
agan., the sor..
the saianly
In Pennsylvania where
smohere the sufgs The
down a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
WHITE HOUSE
is IN A GLOOM
OYER ELECTION
President issues No State.
ment and Goes to Bed
Early.
DEFEAT OF WALSH
HELD AS 4 REBCkE

WASH NGroS, Nov. a.--Ofdcials OF
TIE Wilson Administration are dlsap-
pointed over the results OF to-day's cleo
tons. Counting on the supposed popu-
larlty OF Mr. Wilson and his Admins
;rat!or they looked for substantial DEM
ccratic victories In Massachusetts. Mary
land and Kentucky. where the party
and It's policies were ON trial
The impression If quite general in
Democratic circles that the elections
cast shadow on the fortunes OF the
party In power--as ominous for Mr.
Wilson AS the Republican defeat OF 1910
proved To be for William IL. TAFT.
In Massachusetts, particularly stress
was laid on the accomplishments Of the
Democratic President and the Democratic
Congress. The election o: samuel w.
Mccall. the Republican candidate for
Administration. as In that state the Re-
pulLicans gained u victory for the first
timr III nvo years.
In the Bay state there was n union
of regular aud pr gresSiNc Republicans
and the result foTcshaduws, In the op.n-
ION of Republican leaders. what IL likely
to happen In ths country generally IN
1916 with the two factions united.
In Maryland. a doubtful state at ali
times, and in Kentucky the Democrats
ncld 'hcir own. That they made no
gains I'm thos. States 10 regarded ts sig-
uihcant i'm view of the claims OF Demo
,rai.c leaders that the foreign policy OF
the Administration had 80 strcnstheued
I'll, party Rs To- make victory for the
President a certainty III the national
elections next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
MCCALL WINS, SUFFS
LOSE BAY STATE 2-1
Entire Republican Ticket
Elected. With 1902 Ma
jOrity for Governor.
WALSH CARRIES BOSTON


b".r,N; Nov .-'H,un' sur, 80 -
uefen'.d by No'" OF " ".n ~
itepohn'ao naftN Z" MdSsa 'uS''"~
~ ''S "i ire state ",hts ~" "'a's
''s H"'hS ~ worn nr"''"es % NV '"S S'''
i",u.'.
WIN u" $500 .'- l''' w -
lut. 'h' 't' Ilr ''N =, Hp. W."
ma .1'''i" W L.~'' 100 -
plu'a,NN' "'h"-. ! "e N"'e "' s"''
.'",''N af''l.SI 100 III i"''' '"
Joi "sh.'s', ','u'f' ,.
H"'' ~ 'N''Nc' 80 -
thr western part or the STATE returns
'l".i in''' " W. -" ~ -,
,l"y'' '''' l' we ''','H"''Ie'r
,uN N"s ne w p..'V =" "' ''
~, ,, ".t' H''J''' - VI So, ,.,.-,,.,.
-, '''7> W ,,,,,, e..
'''S ss,,'''' i,'','.,',,.,,,
g., -, o.. de-
.''','. ''.- IVY Wv
y,', 49,, 80 .,, p.,or,ss,,., ,o,,i.
s''vpi " "'S, ae ono Va, . ,,s, ,o,, Inn,
,,o,,, no' 80, 60. - S,,r,,,n, Ht,J prn,
yra..i,'.. ''a.a,i,.,, ~ Ioia ,.,u,,.d IN
~, po,,,,ti,,' ,i, ,o.1,,. h,ins,,,,
.i,, .L,,i =, a. :.
49, u,i'h So.iJaI ,n. .l.c.Io, +, ~
ucco,i.. ,a,nr
-, y,ish ra, a,o,a or bis ,ic..,
,hro,n,,,,, ,,,a e., ia, ,.o,, .ho,in, q,
,a,, y, aho,', 49, ~, o,.ar n -
&C. h,,, 80, ., Nr Ncc,au r,,s r,,o.r
h,. ai,o,, an ,.,r cor,
7, R,s,on COY walsh had , swar.v
,,,,,,,i,,, ,han las, ,,I, hIs ,',a h.in,
~ iOo mead of Az NcCalrs as COM
"A, rod with I, n,uraIitv In ,aI4 oT o, ooo
In.,.,d ~ tho Demncra.i, s,ropyho,d
nuIny nm a ,rcncndous ,e,d for liz
marty romIne. as mad been pron,,se,l by
Inc leaders i. Is cyidep, tha, n. was
h.,,,, Lnif.d Tnis yas d,a 70 go,
reasons
II,s dis,ribu,lon az n,,,onanc and the
r.,i,zotion ,bnt ,incs nae r., h,rdo,
rrdar peuocr,,ic na,ion,I a,d S,,t, adj.
r,inIs,ra,,nns vcra tho deriding ,,c,nrs
I,v.r,.wh.rs tho yn,a ,ny. SoIsn, u
C,arr prny,.ssiy. nnn,irsa .hn,vaa a
h;e, ,ai,,,y on u. r,I,oa 10 ,a..i,.o .,.o,,
/ ,ha a ner con, n, m. ,o,.I yn,o Co., ,.o,,
.rnor n.cassar,. fnr ,ho n,r,r ~ ro,,i,
i,s n,ano on no ha,,nt or",h.r v.a-
wilI,am shaw. ProhIbition candidate
90 hoaa ~, pr,, E"ans ,as, 80.
ao ,ncr.a.ad prohihi,iom ,o,a ''' h,, uu' ~ ~
H., amneoi mad. hv Cbmroh ,,,,5 S,o,.
,ha ".,,, ,ho ,n,ari,ar u,,,,,o Na',
IN vols for shay because or bis enrIv
! adyoc.cy ~ tha .o-c,l,.d .oc,arjn -
a,r,nd,,on,
calvin coolldye OF Northamp,on re.
nubIican was elected IIeutcnantcov.
ernor. his nearest opponent, Edward y
barry Demorrat. being badly worsted
The other State officers are Secretary
az State Albert y I.anetry Snr,np6eId
Treasurer Charles L. Burrill. Boston
Attorney.Gen.ral Henry c. Attwill. INnn
Chairman Thurston of the Republican
State committee issued this statemcn;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Constitution Defeated
by Record Majortties in
All But One County
Chautauqua Alone Seems to Have Approved the Work
of the Convention, While Greater City
Delivers Hardest Blow
LEADERS BEATEN IN THEIR OWN DISTRICTS
Framers and Supporters of Amendments Appear
Stunned, Not by Defeat but by Size of the
Figures Against Them.

Returns the
Constitution
the State has sent indicating
The smashing verdict
against
midnight give a, least s5 ooo
stood
Queens s7: the Brox
G0Ie. hmond,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
VOTE OVERWHELMING.
Revised Constitution showed Tn
der In Greater City.

The greater city of, New York rejected
the revised Constitution by an over
whelnling vote, At midnight 1866 dis
tricts out of the 2.079 in the greater city
showed a plurality OF 13+.794 against the
Constitution, If this ratio OF votes is
kept up 10 the end the city viii have re-
jected the Constitution by a plurality Of
26l.037.
In Manhattan 420 districts gave a plu-
rality OF 5+.5s5. and at this rate the
borough will give s7,s7A votes against
the Constitution. In brooklyn the indi-
cations are that the Constitution will be
lost by $4,000; In The Bronx by more
than $4,000 In Queens by $4,000, and in
Richmond by more than 1000.
CITY Vote on Constitution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
SUFFS LOSE PENN'A
BY 10000 VOTES
Many Sections Three to One
Against Cause-WOmen
Carry Six Counties.
PHILADELPHIA FOR G. 0. p.

Hji.pTLpUiA. Nov. e-Penn-ylvania
seems TO have defeated the suffrage
amendment 10y 10000 majority In 90
ddN's election. This L. an !ns de figure
estimated on miscrably incomplete re-
turns received at midnight and may h"
stretched to 10000 when the Seturns are
al in.
Philadelphia has not begun To- report
the vote or the sufrago amendment. the
ambition of the election boards appear-
ing 80 have been to ascertain the result
"f the local Mayoralty and other con-
tests before commencing t. court tho
vote Cor the arerdment. In some wards
IA this city the ballot was ten feet
long
II the suffrage amendment is defeated
by only $4,000 majority II Will have
received "A much greater vote than even
the sun gls;s expected. At midnight
the suffrdgists appeared To have carried
six counties IN the State, the largest Of
which is Luz.rnc. In which Is situated
the city Of Wilkesbarte
W'th only 500 OF the $500 election
districts outside ~ Philadelphia heard
from the majority against sunrag" III
the state. and not including rittshurg
and Philadelphia. appears to be slight
pr baby not more than $4,000. In .Alle-
81
majority will BE- 10000 In Philadelphia
county the majority against suffrage will
be from 10000 TO 100000.
The suffraeists. nevertheless. polled a
much larger vote than was expected and
probably carried six counties. Suf-
frage leaders conccdc defeat. hut give no
figures. They are. however, planning !or
a monster meeting In this city Tomorrow
evening. when they viii celebrate the
'conquering of what a short time ago
seemed an overwhelming opposition ot
prejudice and ignorance"
Returns which arrived IN large num-
bcrs at II o'clock from cities. towns and
country districts throughout pcnnsyl-
vania left no doubt that the rejection az
the suffrage amendment would be almost
as emphatic as the antl-suffracists pre-
dicted. Mrs. Horace Brock. president nt
the PENNSYLVANIA Association opposed a.
Woman Suffrage. clung TO her prediction
of 250,000 majority. although this is re-
garded az high.
From many counties the returns indi-
cate two to one vote and in some
u three to ono vote against the suffrage
amendment.
In the mining counties the suffrage
proposition met with overwhelming de-
feat. as we'll as in Cambria, pauphin
and Lehigh counties, where large steel
plants and other industrial establish
ments are located,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

Tie election for Mayor In this city
was one of the most spectacular in years,
/ Official returns indicate that Thomas u.
Smith, Republican, was successful by a
ajorty of 10000 over George u. Por-
ter. independent nominee. Court pro-
| ceedngs instituted by tho Republican
organization and the arrest of police
men figured IN the events pf the day.
The successful candidates on the Re
publican ticket are Thomas u. Smith
Mayor; John T.. Connolly, city solicitor
James Ilazelott, Recorder of Deeds
Harry Rnnsley. Sheriff; william X
knight. Coroner; John NJ. Walton. City
Comptroller Robert j. Moore and David
Scott. County commissioners.
The Republican organization elected
an overwhelming majority of the council
manic candidates and will have complete
control Of the city government IN con
trast with the situation prevailing dur.
ing during the last -four years.
Incomplete returns indicate big ma.
jority for the four amendments voted
for throughout the State with the ex,
ception OF that for woman suffrage on,
, amendn ent provides for the Increase oi
the debt of any municipality. county
township. borough or school district TO
per cent OF the taxable property, another
/ provides for legislation making II com
pulsory for employers and employee,
! Jointly to provide for the insurance o
worknien against illness, accident ol
death which may result from thcll
duties as workmen. One amendment pro
vides also for the registering, trans
ferring. insuring and guaranteeing O
land titles by tho State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

thing to say" he said. "Thc people of
course have the final decision. We
have to abide by the results"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

som, months ago the Democratic Ma
tiona! Committee suspended the cam
paisn of education taat WAS inaugurated
~ thu Democratic press souu after the
election of Mr.. Wilson in 1912. IL Is
known that orders have been given that
This work shall he resumed at once.
Great interest was exhibited by Lead
crs OF all parties over the defeat OF 'he
proposed new Constitution in the state
of New York. The opinion was ~
pressed in some quarters tonight that
the rejection of this instrument might
icia.d the movement that has gained
headway in various sections OF the coun-
try favorable 10 the nomination of Elihu
Root as the Republican presidential can
dldate.
II is admitted on all sides that the -e-
lection Of equal suffrage by New York.
ing the defeat OF this proposed reform
in the state Of New Jersey. will intensity
the fight to be made before Congress this
winter to obtain votes for women. The
organization of women that is seeking
equal suffrage through the medium OF an
amendment to the Federal Constitution
l. satisfied that the results in the four
States named demonstrate that II is use
less to attempt 10 gain the boon at the
hands Of the States.
These suffragists assert that the de-
feats IN New York. New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vanla and Massachusetts. which States
have combined population OF 10000
600. one-fifth Il the total population Of
the country, require the transfer OF the
fight 10 Cong ess, where II must he
fought 10 the bitter end, They are max
Ing plans accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

There Is ono thought that appears to
give tho Democrats a good deal OF con-
ISOLATION. While admitting that the
party possibly has receded In strength.
they insist that Mr.. Wilson will pull
all hands through In the 1915 election.
They are satisfied that ne IL stronger
than his party and believe he can beat
-
NCOatiuued on Second Pu0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

Be sure You Get IDeerfeOt-
the genuine Dssrfoot Farm sausage. Worth
while to Insist. Then you get the very best,
-,Adc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
slogan In bay state.

chusetts by ex-Representative Mccall is
regarded as a distinct rebuke for the
Administration. Mr.. Walsh has large
personal following and is said 20 be
popular throughout the State. He ap-
pcaled for votes on the record of the
Administ throughout the cam
pagn his followers voiced the slogan (:
~ vote for walsh Is a vote for Wilson" 4"
No statement was made public at the
White House tonight concerning the
elections. President Wilson went to his
study after dinner and word was sent
out that he had retired early Secretary
Tumulty spent the evening in tho office
of Thomas J. Pence. secretary of the
Democratic National Committee. Mr..
Tumuity made no statement on the elcc-
tions
Democratic leaders are now convinced
that II the Republicans and Progress
sves unite the Democratic party will
have a rocky road to travel in 1916.
Latterly the Administration has shown
"A disposition to lend "A more willing ear
to the party leaders in Congress.
In the making of the tariff, the bank
ing bill and other important legislation
the President is said to have ignored tho
advice of such men AS Speaker Clark,
Mr., Underwood and others holding po-
stions of responsibility in Congress
Prediction IL made that from this
time forth the President and his
Legislative colleagues" will work in
closer cooperation. Democrats here
seem to De In accord In their view that
all concerned must be up and doing on
the theory that they will meet Il united
opposition party In the Presidential
election next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
All PARTIES Against II.

Everywhere the vote on suffrage
seemed to be cast quite irrespectively
of party lines or affiliations. Com
munities that elected Republican Of
Meals turned cold shoulder to the
suifragiSts. Communities that elected
Republican officials calmly rolled up
large vote against the proposition
that women should be given the right.
or privilege. of voting Right and
left. in big cities and in the country
sides. suffrage was roughly handled.
The first great drive of the equal suf-
fragis's in the closely populated States
Of the East resulted, therefore. in the
rout predicted by political observers.
New York followed positively in the
footsteps of New Jersey. and Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania followed
New York. If the majority in this
state is increased beyond 100000. as
was expected last night. the movement
has met with a worse defeat here than
across the Hudson. where it went
down on October 10 by $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
y Vote on Constitution
New York City,

Totals. als....,..,.,.,,. Sj07i 2684I1 28i
MsjOrity against the Constitution, 246s7a
BARNES SEES MISTAKE.
Republican Leader Thinks Amend.
nents Not Prese ntea hisht.
William Barnes, State Republican
Continued on Second Poge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Rum0rs of Intrigue.
SUFFRAGE RESULTS YESTERDAY.

SUFFRAGE STATES.
Arizona.
California.
Colorado
Idaho.
Illinois.
Kansas.
Montana.
Oregon.
Utah
Washington
Wyoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

The suffrage leaders would not ad-
NIT that the verdict against them had
been delivered in such proportions as
, outlined above. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait insisted that the antis had carried
this state by $4,000 only. that Massa-
chusetts had been lost by $4,000. and
that Pennsylvania returns would not
bc 81 discouraging as at first indi-
Gated.
on the other hand. the antis claimed
$4,000 mia jority in New York. 100, ,0n0
in Massachusetts and at least $50 900
in PENNSYLVANIA.
In this city. a. elsewhere, the suf-
fraEe vote was counted only after the
returns on individual candidates were
,rvassed. which ..rocess delayed COM
plete figures. But at A. NJ. enough
had been received from the five bor-
oughs Of Greater New York to indi-
cate that the majority against suf-
frage in the city would bo more than
10000
At that time Manhattan Nas ap-
parently $4,000 against the suffrage
amendment. Kings 1000 against.
Queens 800 against, The Bronx 10000
against and Richmond / 800 against
Since early In the night the anti-ma-
jorlty had been mounting slowly.
Where IL seemed about $4,000 at \
! u. NJ. it appeared to he close upon
100 900 a few hours later.
I Rumora of Intrigue.
! Tie Suffragists were especially dis
| appointed al the showing made IN
! Brooklyn aLd in the upper Part Of
/ Manhattan. Rumois were revived last
night that. despite protestations Of
neutrality. both Tammany and the Re-
publican organization secretly intrigued
! against the cause. More than half VI