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I THE FULL BEAUTY OF THE WEATHER FORECAST.THE LITHOGRAVURE PROCESS For New York fair and slightly cooler
THE SUN'S NEW LITHOGRAVURE to-da- y; fairSECTION next Sunday will have manypictures that ahow ita wonderful a. Highest temperature yesterday, 66; lowest. 4.--
,.
Order your copy early. Liet.ill''d WOntirer, nirt-1- Aiid :re..rl,,c reports on pao 1J
VOL. LXXXIII. NO. 64. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1915. raayrWr mi, h t mmm m i rM$km$ A,orlal. PRICE TWO CENTS.
NEW CONSTITUTION BEATEN BY 398,000 ; SUFFRAGE BY 180,000 ;
MASSACHUSETTS AND PENNSYLVANIA ALSO DENY WOMEN VOTE;SWANN AND SMITH WIN; REPUBLICAN GAINS IN COUNTRY
Constitution Defeatedby Record Majorities in
Alone Seems to Have the Workof the Whilr Greater City
Delivers Hardest Blow .
LEADERS BEATEN IN THEIR OWN
Kramers and of AppearStunned, Not by Defeat, but by Size of the
Figures Against Them.
Ittiurns and estimates on returns indicate that tha state voted agamstthe new Conatltutton by a majority "f at leaal 38.oiio. Only one county Inthe s;,if- has sent reports indicating a vote In favor Chautauqua
Tha COIl : comprising Now York city delivered u smashing verdictgai.n!t. Prom re turns fr..m all but "i of the 2. 079 election districts nt
mdin.,;!;: It Was llgured that the city counties will ajtvs nt lex-i-t ITS.OOO,perhaps mora. The returns then were fr..;ii 1.S1S election districts and thevatt stood: Tea, 110,407; No, I6T.JI1. or 140,170 against, Manhattan wasetntrlbutlng the Hon'a share of thin vote, the estimated vote, against In thatMrough r New York county, being 84.S00.
Klnt? County will reach the name figure:ti.oT?, and Richmond. T.ITI,
I liable n t - nt Title.T:. most powerful it' publican lead-
er of Hie Stale hod not been aide tostem (he tidal wave Whli h appeared aajrtnight ago. William Karnes lent insera county, Albany, by 4,uoo at leant,sccordlrur to an astimata at midnight..Seaat-- Hiueketl had failed In Sarii- -
fti it least s.4.'0; Aktrldca nd
mat HI that Monroe had declarediaun i did Hendricks In
Oieadaga, wlthoui giving llgurmOneida. K3ihu Root's home county,-- w. tfini agalnat, although earlierwis thought it was for. Greene gaveH fit nod Herkimer son.
Partial reports from Erie countythat drainer had not been able
u:.n. off defeat tind the vote mighti io.ooq against, Wayne county hadmas against the Republican leader i y3 4..2 and William I.. Ward wan con-ceding Westchester oy at least 1,000,At Whs. IMaiiw alone had given ".ilousgsiast, it was thought this figurewould be much hlghei oerore tag nightWaH eve'-- .
senator Ellon It, Brown lo-- JefferI by al least 2,500, i.cd SpeakerKweel i awn bailiwick had zone againsttiaa.
I inure Man 1 endcrs.There iuh no doubt of the disap-
pointment of the m- - r. who had laboredon the Constitution, some of
ihfm appeared stunned. ni"re by thefits 01 the figures than by the actualresult. They admitted It aas almostisprecedented for a State to turn
nun's t'ae lest efforts of a ConStitUnal Convention.There was a distinct atmosphere of
depression at the Union icat;iie ciuixsrhers number of supporters of theConstitution had gathered; at the Haraseocia ion, where others were waitng al Republican state haadojuar
Isrs, Ihe Republican Club and otheralscts.
Senator Root remained at his homeduring the evening and declined totudcn any statement utter be hail ienrssund of the defeat.
"1 So not care to say anything now,"te Mid
XI ; ilas Murray Butler appeared a:the Ri p oilcan Club, and when he wastsaured of tha result he said:
"l am sorry that the ConstitutionMl he :. beaten, but ws cannot have
Dttu-- r.
Itn
The
aid.
In this WOTl
I'lenaeii li Other Helnraa.found solace In the re- -
n tiier mtttsra. however,the same way with Rspubll
Hi its Chairman Frederick c. Tan.
returns air so fragmentary nHtltutlon that 1 do not enre to
tny comment at this time," he
Mr. Tanner did have ome optimisticreinarki to make on other returns,
Henrv i
.
Htimson, ofhsadquarton, Jacted by
Illsni was, "Too bad."
' ' lit V Wlckersham received re- -'
:' 11 'he homa of Albert J. Akin, at' I When he was assured' ' defeat of the new Constitution
10 u ri ler Tin: CKih not much left to be wild.
' ftr greatly thot the people of the"bgi .f .. w York inotltd not have': tied tiie (p. m work that
II" in thsll behalf. I believeI ii' missing a great opportunity1
' 'Hl not corns again In a longjin defeat of (hi new ConstltU- -
moal unfortunate. "tie ye w PMklU nt horns
" H r i de whan asked for a itato'' 'I- - would noi make any
Murahalli his home on RaalHcond street, mid ha
' uu iitialysls of Ihe completed' r- iiefore hs would be wiuins to"isgs aiassmsnti
"T'' M iter after I have' I'osulli X may have some- -
gueen. I0.10T; the Bronx.
VOTE.
Majorities.Tor Agaioal
Olhaaj 411Alleaany 1
Bmni , 4 ,K,ir i
Bn.mie pj I
'attsrainru. I vatOayaga mmOsaisusjns uoI 'honmnr eM I
in .,..iif inClinton'.'olsnihla , MOOCortland I
Delaware 27.11". .
Dutchess atsKrie . . . jwioKsari joKraukllo MPuhoa.tlaaiDtaa 9000(teneaee mvi(Irrene :inHerkimer J -
JettTM n i'VioKln (,. ..Lewl I20OUi liuKt'io t ;.".Mgdana mmMonrui hjiMontsosssry it:N'su 7240New York 04 vmiNlasara 4:110
Deld mooOnondasi (M0Ontario bqqoranee MiniMeans bm
Oswego , .. ,;.()
Otarsn jgaaPutn.-i- 2nrVueens . , , :i027Rensselaer I (Mil)
Rlehmond s.ii.4Huckland MSt. Iwrenee (,22Haratoca . atMSrhenertadr . ISMSrlHiharte ,. .isSeliayler jSeneca I laSteubeo"tiffoik iimHullivan 17,Tlosa MMTomnkln . , HOrawer taw ,
Warren ,,,WaatdngMa, , mmWayne H4..VI
West !i enter iOQQWjomlng 471Vsta., m
Totals oo M0M4Majority asaliut tbe Constitution, .ivsvo.--
,
thins; to say," he said. "The people ofOOUrse have the llnal decision. Yohavo to abide by the results "
VOTE
RevUeil t onalltatlou Snonril 1 1- 1-
iter In (.renter It,l iie sreater I'lty of New Yolk reje.-tei-
t'i revned Constitution by an overwhelming vote At midnight 1.055 dis-tricts out of the 2,0 7tt in the greater ettyshowed a plurality of 134,794 Bgalnsl theConstitution, if this ratio of votes isKept up to ins euii inc will nave r'- -
kr, I not appear at the Constitution a plurality of:' 111 Called On tin. nln.m. nnlv M1,08T.mini
U
DOI for
has
was his
statc- -IMtH
wantedIBilte
hi
on
i.vio
SS4
1.400
city
in Manhattan t2" districts gays a plu-rality of Strive, and at this rate theIs.roush will Klve H7.X74 votes againstthe Constitution, in Hrooklyn t ho Indloallona are that the Constitution Will belost by yli.Oun ; In The Hronx by morethan 42,000: In trie, - by 17,000, and InRlchnmnd by mors than 7,000,
It) tote an oiiailiutliinMew Tork City.
to.lliHiiiieli. ins Nd Mug-
Manbatian 4:iu4:i IM40I 120Brooklyn 4IUOH IM07S MUroas 12714 HIM . 1.1
QassM lOOei MOM 14
RMunond. 3oeo os.vi o
Totals H.107I 20U4II 2111
Maorlt acainat the Omoiiutlon. MMT4
BARNES SEES MISTAKE.
Revabllcan Leader Tblnka Ataend-sneni- a
ol Prearatrg ftlsbt.William Hi rue.--. Suite ltpub!ican
(.'oalliiiod on UttuiiU Pcgt,
WHITE HOUSE
IS IN A GLOOM
All But One County OVER ELECTION
Chautauqua ApprovedConvention,
DISTRICTS
Supporters Amendments
CONSTITUTION
OVERWHELMING.
PrPdirfcnl Isu No State-
ment ami Goes to BniKarl X.
DEFEAT OF WAI.8HHELD AS A REBUKE
VYASItlNOtOW, Noi I -- tifncials ofihe Wilson Admlnlstra Ion .ire disap-pointed over the results of
Ctnintlng on the supposed popularity of Mr. Wllsor. and his Ailinlius-tratio- r.
they lookM for substantial Dsmocratlc victories In alassachuaetts, Mary-
land and Krntuek;, where the partyand Us policies were on trial.
The impression Is gulta sen. ral Ig
Democratic circles that tiie electionsrust a shadow on the fortunes of theparty In power --as ominous for Mr.Wilson as the Kepubllusn defeat of lulupro eil t, be t. r William II. Taft.
in Massachusetu ptullcularli streaswas laid on the accomplishments! of theDemocrat!! President and tin- Detnot ratieCongress The election of Samuel v.XioCall, the Retrabtlcan rsndtdata foiGovernor was a distinct slas'k to tileAdministration, sa in that state the Republicans gained a victory for the nrsttune iii nve years,
In UK- IU State there Wks a unionof regular and pr greeaivo Itepublloansand the result foreenadowa. In Ua- oplnion of itepui'ii. an leaders, what Is likelyto happen in the country generally titlMti With tile tWO toCUOSIS United.
In Maryland, a doubtful stale at alltin.es, and in Kentucky the iMmsurmeneld Inlr own. That they made noms as In '.lose states ib rag4srosd as sagidfleant in view of tin clsuns of Demcv.rati.: IcsaWiv taut it., foreign policy ofthe Administration had so strengthenedthi parly as to nuke victory for ihePresident a certainty In the nationalelections next year
To ttesunie Press i a in m I u n
months aso the I le.tno, ratie Na-tional Committee suspended the campa in n education that was inaugurated.1 tie I al'.u ri. t press sisu after tneelection of Mi Milaon In 1011. it .hknown thai orders have bean given thatlitis work siiail be resumed at once.
ire.it Interest Was exhibited h lead-
ers of all parties over the defeat of thSproposed ta-- Constitution in toe Staleof New Tork. The opinion was -
pie-.,.-- ,i in soma Quarters tonlght thaithe rejection of tais Instrument mightretard the movement thai has gainedheadway in various sections of the oounirj favoratile t'i the nomination of Blihull-- as t)w llepublnaii atrcsidentlal caa-dlda-
It is admitted ..n all tiiat the reJectlon of Mual suffrage by New York.Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, follow-ing tin- defeat of this proposed reformIn the state ,f New Jersey, will Intensifythe light to be mads before Congress tinswinter la obtain votes for women. Theorganisation of wo-- en that is seekingequal euffrage through the medium of anamendment to the Federal constitutionIs satlsnsd that the results In the fourst.ites named demonstrate that it is use.leas to attempt to fain tha boon at taehands of the states.
These sulTragiats assert that ths dsfeats iii New York. New Jei s. y, Pennsyl-vania and Massachusetts, which Stateshave a combined population of tO.OOO,OOo, one-flft- h f Ihe total population ofthe country, re, pine the transfer of thetight to uongiess, where II must hefought to the hitter end. They ate mak-ing plans nceordaigiy.
Mohhii In lln ttntSThe defeat of QOV, alsh In Mass.i- -
chuaetts by exReprasentatlve McCall isregarded as a dlatlnct rebuke for theAdministration. Mr Walsh has a largepersonal following and is said to bepopular throughout the state. He ap-pealed for votes on the record of theAdministration. Throughout the cam-paign his follower! voiced till slogan:"A vote fui Walsh Is B VOtS for Wilsie ."
No statement was made public at theWhite House concerning theelections. President Wilson went to hisstudy after dinner and word was sentout that he had retired early, go retaryTumulty spent the evening in the officeof Thomas J. Pence, sis retary of theDemocratic National Committee, Mr,Tumulty made no statement on the aleclions.
Ikemoc ratiC lenders .lie now convlu edthai if the Republicans mid Progree-sive- s
unite the Democratic party willhavo a rocky road to travel in HUB.Uatterly the Administration has showna disposition 10 lend a more willing earto the party leaders in Congress,
in the making of the tariff, the banking bill and other Important legislationthe Presldi nt is said to have ignored theadvice of such men as Speaker Clark,Mr Underwood and others holding po-
sitions of responsibility In CongressPrsdlotlon is made that from this
time forth ths Pretldsnl anil his"legislative colleagues" will work" Incloser cooperation. Democrats heroseem to be hi aecord In their view thatall concerned must bt up and doing onthe theory that they will meet a unitedopposition party In tho Presidentialemotion nest year.
I'ln Mopes on Wilson.There is one thought that appears to
give the Democrats a good deal of con-solation. While admitting that theparty possibly has receded In strength,they Insist that Mr. Wilson will pullall hands through In thu 19lti el, (lionThey are satisfied thai he is strongerthan his party and believe he can beat
t'ua'uimd vn a i coiid I'uge.
YESTERDAY'S ELECTIONS AT A GLANCE.
NEW YORK STATE CONSTITUTION BEATEN.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.New York. Lost; Pennsylvania . . LostNew York City Lost Massachusetts Lost
Ohio .
PROHIBITION.
GOVERNORS ELECTED.Kentucky A O. Stanley (Dein.)Maryland Emerson C. Hanington (Dem.)Massachusetts Samuel W. McCall (Rep )
Mississippi Theodore G. Bilbo (Dem )
NEW YORK STATEAssembly Republican
NEW JERSEY.Assembly Republican
NEW YORK CITY.Swann (Dem.) elected District Attorney, New York county.Smith (Dem.) elected Sheriff. York county.Cropsey (Rep) elected District Attorney, Kings county.Callaglian (Rep.) elected Supreme Court Justice, Second District.
O'Loughlin (Dem.) elected Register. Kings county.Stier (Dem.) elected Sheriff. Queens county.Dujat (Dem.) elected County Clerk, Queens County.Van Name (Dem.) elected Borough President, Richmond Borough.Pitou (Dem.) elected Sheriff, Richmond county.New York Board of Aldermen carried by Democrats.
PHILADELPHIA.
Thomas B. Smith, organization Republican, elected Mayor.SCHENECTADY.
George R. Lunn. a Socialist, again elected Mayor.
M'CALL WINS, SUFFS
LOSE BAY STATE 2--1
Rutin TicketElected, With M0U M-
ajority for Governor.
FOR 0.0. P.
BosToy. Vov ! Bqual Mffrsge wasdefeat i by rate of I tu i and theNentsMICfMI trti of Massn Atusetas
,i tte en ire Ktati t..ke: and ntsdfIslg gains borh branches ot ttte is-- -
,.H TWilli a f s spattei nil precincts n.- .. i
Ing, tht- v .t,- fur Qovernor era sicfull. HMISi Walsh, 2.ti.t:: MeCairs
I plurality, 1,00. T..- vots on rolfrsge Is1 10.7 IS agalnat, UI.I74 in farm MaJorlty agalnat, 01,044,
Huffmge received e .ie: sttManrt Intho part of the state, returnsfr,'ir ma :i of the town etiosrlna "!majorities for t'u- - amendrnetit Tewkee
was fie fleet plsvee ha . far suf-frage, w.th a majority of one.
The success of M- McCallp4marcssnva4i, restores Mrtssni'litisstts to
Reputilkai oolun . Ihe LsssivncraUhaving heM the flovemoraiYp for fivesuroeeslve years
Jos. ii W alker, the Progpsmlvo nomi-nee, 3S,000 votes last . hutv t ii in- an,i diaries numner It i .l
candidate n H'lt. returned tothe Republican fold y, bringingWilli them it letist s of thisvote. Which decided 'he election In Mr.Met 'air favor,
fkiv. Walsh ran ahead of his tickettliroiiRtnrit tiie State, his vote showing again of aliiiut I per cent, over a yearago, but mat of Mr. McCall was largerby ahout .in per cent,
in Boston Oov. Walah had a smallerplurality than last fall, h,s ut- heliitf8i,5O0 ahead of Mr. as comdared with a plurality In 1014 of 13.000,Instead of the Democratic strongholdnil nit up a tremendous le.oi for thparty tvotnlnee, as had is-e- promised bytiie leaders, it is evident tltal in washolly knifed. Tola as due to severalt taaoas,
ills iiistribin ion of patronage and the,realisation that times have been hardermule: Democratic national and stm.-
aere the deciding factors,Everywhere ihe for Nelson n.
I'lark, Progressive nominee, showed abig falling off. He failed to receive evenfile :l per cent, of tiie total vote I'oi llov- -
ernor neceaaary for the party t,, retainits place on tiie haiiot another year,
William shaw. Prohibition andldate,ran fur aiiead of I'rof lust year'snominee. This was probably not dus toaii Increased Prohibition vote hut tothe appeal made hy Church and gtQlS,'the organ of the American Minute Men.to vote for siiaw bsoauss "f his earlyadvocacy of the sectarianamendment
Calvin Coolldgs of Northampton, lie-- ,
publloau, was elected UleatenantQovernor, his nearest opponent, Bdward P.Hurry, Democrat, balm badly worsted.The other State ofllccrs sre gecretarjof state Albert p Isangtry, gprlngfleld:Treasurer Charles I.. Murrill. Host,,!,Attorney.Qenergl Henry C, Attwlll, l.vnn.
Chairman Thurston of the Republloansiaie committee issued tins statementtu.rrlght:
"Mr, MoCall's election means that nmilted Republican party under tin- lead-- 1
erahlp of a hisrii minded, honomble man,dlscumlug state and tiatioiuii Issues Ina calm manner, can appeal with conndance to the oitltoni of tins Commonwealth,
"Today'i rivetiii means that the viKersbelieve in the protection of Americanindustries ami serves notice to everysuite in the Union that Massachusetts ispreparing by an old fashioned majorityto register negl year its disapproval ofDemocratic rule "
genStor John W. Weeks, who is a candi-date for the Republican Presidentialnomination! said: "The people are
as tins slsotlon in Muasaohusettsindicates, to the International polit ics ofthe national They ws ifa protective tariff They insist on atariff law helriK passed; ley are opposedto the lax Mexican policy, In many ,n- -'
stances Ihe Administration lias falh--
to oarry out lis party platform.This verdict in Massachusetts is a
rebuke to the national Administration.Walsh was the strongest man the Dsmn.Cratl could have nomlnatSd, His defeat;is accepted as a return of the Republicanparty."
He Mure Voa flet lleerfMitthe seiiulns Dterfem Farm SSUSSgS. Wnnhwhll ig liiflst. Then you th very be.l.- atfVi
Lot
New
1
SUFFS LOSE PENN'A
BY 150,000 VOTES
Man; htectiom Three to oneAuiiiNt Cause Women
Carry Bis Conntiea,
WALSH tarries BOSTON PHILADELPHIA
Administration,
Pi. LaocLStttA, Nov. I Pennsylvaniaesm i have defeated Ihe suffrage
amendment '. 100,000 iJorit in to-
day's flection, This i sn Inside rlgursestimated on miserably laoomplats re-
turns received at mldnlghi and may bestretched to too.OOO when the sstums 'ir.-al- l
In.Ph i idslphl i has not hesun to report
I'.,. .,t,. on the suffrage i ndment, tinambition of the election boards appearini to have iien to ascertain the resultof ti,. local Mayoralt) aid other eontests before fommendni t oourt Ihevote for the amendmenl in some wards'u this city the ballot was ten feetlone.
if the suffrage amendment Is defeatedby or.lv 13ii. lieu maj rlty It will havei Ived a n.uch greater vote than even'tie suit. icis:s espectsd. At mldnlghithe suffragists appeared to have carriedsix counties '.n the State, tin largest ofwhich is Luseroe, in which iv situatedthe . it. ..f vVilkesbarre,
With only 3oii of li-- ri.sOn tleotlondistricts outside of Philadelphia heardfrom tiir majority against sutTraR.- ntthe Slate, and not in- hiding Pittsburgand Philadelphia, appears to is- slight -
ir bably not tnoit- than .'. nun In Alle- -
cheny county, embracing Pittsburg, thmajority will b- j". In Philadelphiacounty the majortt) agalnai suffrage iii
from 10,000 to 100,000.The suffragists, nevertheless, polled u
much larger vote than was expected an i
probably carried six cpunlles, ,-
leaders aoncede defeat, bul sivc nofigures. They are. however, planning fori monster meet ins in tills , illevening, when t!,. will celebrate the"OOnttUeting of what a short time iiiriseemed an overwhelming opposition ofprejudice and ignorance.
Returns which arrived In large num-bers lit 11 o'clock fro it cities, toV lis andoountry districts throughout Pennsylvanla left no doubt that the rejection 'the suffrage amendmenl would in- almostas snvpnatle as the antlsuffraglsts predieted mis Horace Brock, president (
the Pennsylvania Association Opposed tnWoman Suffrage, clurg to her predictionof 110,000 majority, although tids is re-garded as high.
From many counties toe returns IndlCats H two to one vote and In some i
a thre.- to one vol, against the suffrageamendment.
In Ihe mining counties the suffrageproposition met with overwhelming de.feat, as w.-i- i as in Cambria, Dauphinslid Lehigh iiiimf:,. w iere large steelpi mis and othei industrial establishnienls are its'. tied.
ii. I'. Winners In PbilailcllilH.The ebci ion for M i
was ineid" the most erasOfficial returns Indicaterimith Republl an, wasmajority of to.ooo ater. lniieiendetiloeedinga Instltuttorganlsstlon andmen ngui'i il i: tin
Tin successful
ir tl itytaenia r In yea rsthai Thomas h.successful by alleorge 1. Por
nominee, fourt prvi.d ii" iim Republicanthe afreal of policeevems id the da)atidldates on lbs Re
publican llcksl arei Thomas R, Hmltli,Mayor; John p. Connelly, CUy Hollcltori.lames HaiSlott, lift tinier of dsHarry K insley. Sheriff : William 11
Knight, Coroner. John M. Walton, CityComptrollsr Robert .1 Moore ami DavidScut, County Commissioners,
The Republican organisation electedan overwhelming mejorit) of tin- council.manic candidates and will have completeoontrol of the city government in contrust witii tin- situation prevailing dur-ing during lln- I. ist four years.
Incomplete returni Indicate a bigfur ihe four amendments voted
for throiigbout Ihe State with Ihe ex-
ception of thai for woman suffrage Huesmendnenl provldm for the increase ofthe dsbl of any municipality, county,township, borough or school district to 7
percent, of the taxable property, anotherprovides for legislation making it com-pulsing for employers and employeesjointly to provide for tin insurance ofworkmen agalnai nines.-- , gocldent ordeath Which may result from theirduties as workman, tine amendment provides also for the registering, transfelling. Insuring and guaranteeing ofland titles by the cute.
TAMMANY'S
CITY VICTORY
IS COMPLETE
Si. nun I More Five and 58 Counties of 02 OverThan itt h Perkin
find Moss.
DEM0CKAT8 TO RULE
ALDERMAN BOARD
A .ttiiilno sweep for Tammany In f
New Tork county ti a iihiiion of thenhV't. in is ii f yes-- :
city election. The Hwannplurality over Perkins,
' Woman miirage wan defeated jrcaterdojand Moss, hi apparently I stai'-- s where the wan submitted to th voteri3;).:.sri. Al smith. Tiunni.iiiy .unillilate cnuosws ana rsnnsyivanm.for Shei-ifT- . ix ele. ;iJ Bowera, lie- -
publioan, by 4&,4tt.
Swann irnt I0.04S more votes IhiinPerkins and Moss combined. In siselection districts out of his totalIs 100,040, agalnat 71.000 f..r Perkinsntul J.'.Tt I for Muss.
Perkins not have boon sleetedLlierefore even t Moss had kept out.
HoRnir Beaten by inn. mm.
Huff rase was beaten by about 97. mm
j ,n the cltv and hy about 3"-- ('00 .ti ManI
list tan.Ths majority rolled up against the
in Manhattan sAirpaxsed' the worst feirs if Its adVOCatSSt It is
lubout 174,034 in the city and 14,501 InManhattan.
Tiie next liTird of Aldermen will beby majority of appar
i nfly thirty-thre- e Several long timeRepubtlcun di-t- ni
Tamm ny a id us allies inborougba,
s.. fully didprediction "f "an old
Vote
ed bythe other
realise i
Fashionedsweep' that even the fortress of theRepublican county chairman, lamuols Knenia. was in and for atime thei. was doubt as to whether
than
even
district had flrnl greal equalrraglsts closely States
Among thedermen rout politicalwire WilliamHedell Louis olison and llyman Jersey,Pouker, onlypresent Wl Tork.was man. state beyond
the dieirlct. Henry Curran, iiie met with worse
Hoard, re.elected down October by
Arelest Aldermen suffragelyn.
Themit had
h.uc been suchblymaii the legislature yei.rThey elected ihlptskoff tinTwenty-thir- d district of Kings
Wii lamhack to mm thethird district, overworth Healag only about Tim. The"hyphi nutevl helpedhim,
Congressman Pita.gerald Is beatei for Supreme Courtiiv by-
4,475, District Attorney cropey,iiubllcan, is iin.."'".
oosy Blasts Three Judaes.however elet
County tiiitiues i.i reeleI'laughlln by about
surprise was defeatCounty Clerk,
receives castfor their
gherlff
Iteniuerais
Out
danger,
ted threeusi
tor
andldate forYork county That Is
the vote l"red- -
M got ibis countyWhen to was running forlast year.
The carrli
unrr
Tin Presldenl Van Name by 3.133 overHorace und elected
gherlff over Horace Huel1.250,
three
used
Twu
5.000
an usual,the
Independencewith in- tin- Re
were burled,years
fusion, for Sheriff was "j.ISiloll Harburger, Tummany, won
Hopper, fusion, by In1009 John S. Shea, Won40,000, ami 1007 Foley,by 16,800. Hut Rhea and
elected by what Is nowVork Hronx enunlies.
Tnmiuaiiv twenty.two liiiriy-on- r
until county. This they electtwenty-fou- r.
The haveKoafd of by
:k in- board Democrate, Republicans
Tin- board hasRepublicans, Demo
The mjeans ilia! the;win have i.,e election
vlce.cholrma.ilMcAneny's acting until Jannary I. will have three votesthe They will
(.'on ed 'i'sird I'uyt.
City and State RejectSuffrage Amendment
by Decisive MajorityBoroughs
whelm "Votes for Women," DespiteGallant Campaign.
PARTIES TURN COLD SHOULDER TO PLAN
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania Follow Lead, No Cityof Size Giving Support to Efforts
So Carefully Directed.tarday'a
itpuMioan. decisively
Prosrsaalve, proposition
Constitution
Democratic
Tammany
this fta!'- ihi rifrurea at A. M. thai tho memi-n- t Uaten hy mure ISO. 000 vote, wtlh the five ofNew York city and counljn- - nhout equally tr.ait; In
OVerwhelmlntly adverse verdict. New Vork city alorx w.th e'ecti'aanncca nnssiiiK out inert wu.-- in indicatedsuftrfure The majority up8tate was
larger total.in Massachusetts against waa more ih.-i- illages,
townn and cities returtims llKiires ahout two agalnStlthi city. Philadelphia and Pittsburg, voted
uijainst the aspiring women.in wnere sunrage received sunoort in tna
rur.il organisation, ante and big cities.-- nil r.iKlfls. lie nuni Votes w in SlOT that
esi. mates COUlu tie SUPPUeO, DUt the Opinion thatiiowii by .it leust 160,000.
Ml Parties AstalastKverywhere tho vole suffrage
sis tned be ca.--t quite Irrespectivelyparty lines
that elected Republicanticus turned shoulder to the
uiTr ig:ts.Republlcnu
'ommunltles that sleetedllli ..lis calmly up
iir.'i- - vote against the propositionthat women should given ihe right,or of voting Rightleft, big cities and tin country
Idei iffrage roushlv bundled.- Huttb elected The drive of the sufRepublican in the populated
present AIjol the Bast in theburled In the tide of ballots by observers
I' Rrush, Daniel New V.. tk followed tiiefis.tsteps of N, w and Masaa
The in ths J Chusetta and Pennsylvania followedBoard, Ilium II. Chorosh.jNew if the majority in tins
beaten b) a s. is 200.000, isKr'.edlander, was last night, the movcmenl
H present j has a defeat here thanV.i i '.:.(, i in ot ii,, vv.ts I across the where it went
in the Twentyslsth district, j on H tl,000,hut Tammany gave hlui a scare.
The gained ona and! Insist lllab.half a dozen in lirook- - Tiie would not ad- -
public
ir,iii-.ite-
tiiat the verdict against themHoclulists w .ii an Assem delivered in as
in nextA. in
ri Dennett Republican, goesCongress Twenty.
1 1 is plurality Klls- -
J. iscltlsenn'1 el set
ii Brooklynthe
Ktephen Cnllaghnn Republican,Re
reelected by
Mc
mi
I liej
The lragvoies Halpln,
in Newaboul tile satllf
I
siv
r
its
:.ll
Aat Devoy
about
BS thatrick Davenport m
Qovernor
rrDemocrat
Register
H It lint mi
ii Richmond: to 1. y reelected Borough
CalvinBcholleld,
pit. 111 by
esf
Ihe Democrats got ailAldermen, with Proffreaand Leaguers
lemocrutshis
110 tiie plurality ofQrlf!enhOgen,inover 2,'.t4L'
fusion, byin Tammany,
Harburger.were
New andLost year elected
of the AssemblymenIbis year
Democrats apparentlyCaptured 'be Aldermen
i standing BB
and no Pro-gressives. present
I
uralSt overturnDemocrats of.a who as President
success ir1 It 1 7 . in
Hoard of RstlmBtS. also
I tail on
ALL
Any Any
in 3 snifruge i ncli.ul boroughs
the .,;iiirt;tii-th-It; , 1' i
oi i.tws, mnjoritvf ni.nno. rnountlni upparentl
the majority 100,000,..f t . th" suflragg
propoalUon. Boston, like neav.lvgallantly
rnnnsyivania, considerablecounties, tho Republican swinging
KiiiiHiirini i n- - i i .! SO
WU I
euSrage
It.on
of or affiliations. Com-
munities of- -
a cold
rolledi
privilege, andin in
I n.iAssembl)
i Alderman. .
Republican resulted, therefore,predicted
N. positively i:iJa
Progressive
Tammany IncreasedIn Thlrtythlrd I expected
:n Hudson,
Republicans PtgarSS
Dronortlons
McCooey,
H
Hplrej
10Progressive.
to
outlined above, Mrs Carrie Chapman(" itt Insisted thai the .ititls h id ivirriisli his state by l.iT.ooti only, that Massa-chusetts had been lost by S3.nn0, andthat Pennsylvania's returns would notic so discouraging a- - at first indl.catad.
n the other hand, the antls claimed140,000 majority in New Vork. lOO.Oofl
in stasan 'huaetta and .n least ir,i o
in Pennsylvania,in tins illy, a- - elsewhere, tha suf- -
fraga vote was ounted only after thereturns on individual CundldatPS werei nvoaseu. winch , roceas ,ii uyeu complete figures. Hut at .' A M. enoughhad been received rrm the live Iv.r- -
n.-i- of Greater New Vork w IndlCats thai the majority against suf-frage in the city Would be more than100,000.
At that time Manhattan vas ap-
parently 86, ' against the suffrageamendment, Kings 41,000 against,Queens 7.BO0 against. The Hronx 10,000against astd Richmond l.BOO against,Suite early in the night ihe auti-tn- a
.lortty had been mounting slowlyWliere ii seemed aboul 76,000 ntp M. it appeared to is- - close iiyon100. into a few hOUPB la lei.
Humors of Inlrltrn.The suffragists were especially
a' tip showing made anBrooklyn abd in Ihe Upper turt ofMannattan. Rumors wen- revived lastnight thai, despltu protestations ofneutrality, both Tammany and 'he Republican organisation secrcl ly intriguedggalnsl the cause More Hi. Hi half of
...'av iikh
i ii
I lets wareI
Krle
i '
.ft
Iviiurs
l
M on t . . .
Nea ort
i
i . .
i
I
1 ii
Qu ii'
. ....I mi
I
vVtirri uM
HW
.
SUFFRAGE RESULTS YESTERDAY.
State.New YorkMassachusettsPennsylvania
SUFFRAGE STATES.Arizona.California.ColoradoIdaho.Illinois.Kansas.MontanaOregon.UtahWashingtonWyoming.
.
.
SUFFRAGE VOTE BY COUNTIES.
tlbeayAllegaayBransHriMime
Cattarautus
'bautsuqua.'heriniug
ravagoClinton
Portland
hiiebsra
BusesPrankllnPulton-llamilto- n
Uresae.Hrrkuarr
ffsesot
LewisIrlagston
Mn(hsoilMonras
SotoeryNassau
Mnizsiii
haaidsgsOutarlotrsass
Orleessiswego
Putnam
IReoawlaer
Rocklaadlatwrenes
S.tl.O.tSctHnrctadi
RclksbarleOcbujriw
SteuneuSnfT.tlkSullivanTiogaTompkins.Plater
isologmsWarns
sstehaateryoilllllg
Vatea
Total.
theout of 3,0
Tiie id inns f i t tinPes. the .int is
andn api
for oi: i
had
STATES REJECTED SUF-
FRAGE POPULARMajority
Michigan.MichiganMissouriNebraska.North DakotaNew Jersey.OhioOhio.South DakotaWisconsin.
Msjorlty
laylvanla
sgslasl Suffrase,
election districtsVork. 1,830joritv against suffnifl
whereefforts widely,made special
Hume
For.
voted
State. Yearj
191
191
Vol
isi; 7s
r theas
n.Minirin an
nc. itrcura?.
Xlsiiirllle1'ir titiii.
."'.'?
. to.--,
I
'USUI-- O.J
I ilS I
ItOts
joaIJISI3400
s1AMaou
liklicfj000(00
007IMC i
isioi100 I
70.1i 101
0119ISO
isoaHOT?
00011' IS)I jo. I
.milNJII,0Omo
1
400
on -
4 I'l'.'.'
3000ooa
i piusg;,iiI.SI
i ;.'
JsT !iilitl
S' I
in i Irouter Ni vvro, ahmwed a ma -
" i I igi OneIC com:bad spread theirwhere they hailai agalnai cniug
ground t lust
-- Majority-
BY
0191.I"9'410141914
S
191.14
1914191;
I. Mas
1411s)
us
Against..'oo.ooofoo.ooo50,000
WHICH HAVEVOTE.
Against.760
96,14440. 'oh10,1049.179
S t .OOo87.45.S
182,90511,01091.478
1
V