The sun. [volume], June 09, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, IMS.
ERVATIVE CHANCE '
IN A ROOSEVELT BOLT
By Throwing KloOtlon Into n
lirmllm'korf House of
' Uoprrspntntivps.
THK OITMNK OK Till'. PLAN
By
N'liidi TninstniPled Elec
tors Miulit Secure- Choice?
of ii Conservative.
Tli" in.lblllty that a I'.onMncIt holt
nl riiliiiKii iiiK'Iu (hrnvv tin- oln-tlnii of
Iho next l'r.-Ilrnt of llio I nltnl Stated
Into llio hand "f tliu llouso of ltere-rntntlvi-.-,
tuicnoFli-il IiiMt wi'ok ly Con
fkwmiiiii Kulin, n California Kopub
llcnn, lm. ilr.nvn nttrntlon tit Hip fnct
thiit Hip IIoiimp, n.i nt prr.'i'iit c-nnntl-tilled,
wniilil probnlily bi iimililu to rIvp
rltlicr of l tin rpRUlar party candidates a
miijorlty. Considered by Stnte delpsn
ttnus. which Is Hip w.iy Hip Mouse would
li.-nn to vntp In t contlrmcncy, t tint
body lo -vi-nh- ttllt between the two
lrlni Ip.il pin tb f
'flu' :irj.'iiiiifnt presumes thnt If Mr,
R'a.rpielt nml his followers walked out
of llio iMinvcntton neither he nor the
rri;ul;tr llejtubllenn citnilld.itp nor the
1'omn-ratli' nonilnep would K-t a nin
.iorlty of Hip otcs In the Mlectornl Col
lege. The Cotistlliitlon jiroildes that In
thW pieiit thp 1 loupe of Kepiesenla
lives Flmll inept and elei't o l'rcsldent.
rnd the ltoun must otc by States, each
Suite haliiK one vote. In the present
Ito'.iM' twenty-two State delegation ar
Ivni'irrntlc, twenty-two are Itepubllcan
ntnl four ate evenly dhlded between
Pemmratr and KeiuiblU'ans. This la
lli' layout:
I'emX'ittte.
AitttiHiua,
Artfiu,
I inrW.i.
ilcitrici i
lniil.MM
KrlM'lr k
1 ui'l t i:ia,
Mpr Intnl.
.VI M-.lwt.
Missouri.
N-h Jrnry.
..t VcrK.
North Carolina,
tllll.i.
Okulmmv
:-...! I ti c'srollnn.
'fennesp,
'I exM.
Mrcinla.
Wtti MrRlnli,
i allfurnlft
rnnnr'ilrul
lirttiware.
Illinois,
lriu a.
I'(inas,
MmacfcufMU.
.MI'-hUn,
t.1lni!fnm,
Montana,
.NOV'lrtA.
.Nr llimnl-.lrf.
North Dakota.
Orrcan.
rrnurylvAnlA.
Smith Dakota,
UlAh,
Vermont.
Wellington,
WleonMn,
yoming
nirfdcd.
Matnf.
.Srrak.
rw MeKfO.
Iltiotlt IslnnJ.
How, It Is asked, could any candidate
receive n majority here?
The House of representative hasn't
elected n President since John Qulncy
AdamF.
The provision of the Constitution kov
ernlnc this situation reads as follow:
The person having the Kreatest number
of votes for Tresldent shall be the Presi
dent. If such number b a majority of
the whole number of electors appointed.
and If no person have such majority 'In
the i:ieetnrnl College) then from th pr- j
mns Iiavlnc the hlRh-t number not ex
ecedinc three on t hi- list of tho- voted
tn- IIS Plelibt, tll IIiiU1-'' f ISep-Pben ,
t. ttves shall choose Immedluteli b ,
ballot tile Prrstdeiit Hut In chousing
the President the vots shall be taken by
State?. the Itl-pll S'HUtle.i flOtll e.u-ll
State havini; one vote, a nuorum for this
purpose tha11 eonflt of a member or
nn-inberx from two-thirds of the States,
and a majority of all the States Bhidi lie
I.i-ies.-Mi y tn a rhoU
What Is to be done with n deadlocked
Houm' the Con-tlttitlon does not say.
A f i lend of Tliu Si contcmplatlne
this certainly not ImpusMIl; state of
nffalrs. thinks that It offers a highly
Important opportunity to "conservative
Mtern who now h.ie no candldaie for
whom they can consistent Iv vote."
lb- urses that urh voters can ncree
upon Presidential electors, men of the
hlirhest standlnir. who shall be un
lnstriiited. except that they shall not
i.ie fur party candidates Such a ticket,
hi- belleics. would at least draw enmiL-h
otes t" throw the elei tlon Into the
Ilo.ise of pepresentn'lves Presuming
a I'.iailli'ck there and an Impn-dhllitv
f i dlnu either the Itepubltean m
"emm ratlc tandloat" hl bi-'b r N tint
the ilurd or alternative landida'e fur
whom the i onset v ailv i s have ainie I
tb'- Hih their eli i tors -vould be the
eh-in- of tin Hn.ise, Inasmuch as ev er
i 'in;:resiiian. in view of the deadlock
oeiid Mite for him without fear of
rl h i-on
Tin Mter In which th'.s line nf action
Is' outliiifil follows.
T" TUB KlUTOK OF TlIK ?C !: Tile
b.nlarie of pnvi '.s ,,i 'i'.,.:taM
f.-ti-t'i' in soveriiment Popular Vo'e
Tl.e minority rlKhtftillv lia- i powerful
llithliiiie in notii'.iiiitint: .inl ileitmi; lo
view- of the perils that now in-naee the
courip.v eonserv utlv voteiw. lrteMi..,i
of party, should use thS Influ'iice to the
eMent of theii power
How run this nilnutltj Influence he ef.
f'CIIVely t!Si ll Answel . the TlV.ifth
'oii-.tutlonal Anietidment provldf tli.it.
unles a majority of the electoral vnt.n
Uie l;ist fol ollf t-ilhiill the lloll.e of
P.epre'entatlves shall choose us President
one of the thsee randldates havlriK the
mot electoral otis. In so balloting each
State delegation in the lou? In entitled
to but one vote. A majority of all the
States Is nefissaiy to a eholt ' i 'itnerv
olive voters, who now lrive no candidate
for whom they can consistently ote, can
Kre upon Pre? idi ntlal eleetom. n,ii of
the hlchest standliiK. who are leaders In
tie- r iHiifesslon and lei-ltu . Tins i .
K't? should be unlnstrueteil, eeept that
they shall nut vote for tho candidate of
an political party Such a ticket should
at leant draw suifleient vnti s to throw
the i lection Into Constics Theicupon
thli situation will ar.e The State ilele
1'iitiiiii" In the Hou-e of llepreKoutatlves
ale divided as follows: twent .two State
df legations ar Democratic, twenty-two
State delegations are Kepublle.in, and four
Stuto deleKutlons ate evenly divided be.
tween lieiiiocrata and Itepubllcans.
I'liless a nemoeratlc deleKatlon Is to
support the Republican candidate, 01 vice
veisa, the election of elthi-r the Itepuh'.
can or Democratic nomlnie Is lnii'H.
slide. The third 01 alternative candidate
svill he the candidate of tho votes
chosen by th conservative minority, ie.
shrdlm of party affiliation?. He. II be
a candidate for whom every i'opmiss
man ian cast his vote without fear if
criticism,
The power of such an influence as a
rnlnotlty mlcht thus wWd stni tlln
Those who havii the wulfsre of tho r
public; at heart should not let this op
portunlty pass. They should make .Mr
Itoosevelt and Mr. Hryan understand
that there Is a Fecond party tn this coun
try that the contest Is not of demaRosue
veisus ilemuEPKue, but of rational versus
radicals. . voTun
To Set Aside Will ldlna Maniplon.
A suit to set aside a will lenvinK tin
estate of jso.omi to th Hampton Noimal
sr.d AKricultuial i'oIIikp to establish srhol
tirshlps for euch iiH inln i of native Anieil.
ran Indian ti-IUs as aie uiucateil ut
Humptim Institute was illeil in the Su
nine Court jeMeidav b.v .Mihj .1 Iton
-'.i,' i" LH.iiiiF,i ,10011 irwin
exreutor iindir Hie u ill of .;,uia W
llonaldson. Her onl lelatlves were aunls
Altmmt $c 0.
ON TUESDAY
JUNE 1 1th
AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
WOMEN'S LINGERIE WAISTS
WILL TAKE PLACE
COMPRISING SPECIALLY PREPARED STYLES IN
THE POPULAR SUMMER FABRICS AND INCLUDING
PLAIN. HAND-EMBROIDERED AND LACE-TRIMMED
MODELS. AT THE FOLLOWING UNUSUAL PRICES:
90c, $1.00, 1.25 1.50 1.75. 2.00
$2.75, 3.50, 4.25. 5.00 6.00 & 7.50
FOR WEDNESDAY
JUNE 12th
A SALE HAS BEEN ARRANGED OF
WOMEN'S SUMMER COATS AND WRAPS
FOR TRAVELING AND MOTOR WEAR
l THE OFFERING CONSISTS OF
LINEN DUSTERS AT $3.75 & 5:00
BUCK AND WHITE STRIPED LINEN COATS . . AT 10.00
TUSSAH COATS . . . . AT 14.50
RAJAH OR PONGEE RAGLANS AT 16.00
REDUCTIONS OF 33 1-3 TO 50 HAVE BEEN MADE
ON A LIMITED NUMBER OF OTHER GARMENTS.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING WRAPS FOR SUMMER WEAR
ARE BEING SHOWN IN THE REGULAR STOCK AT VERY
REASONABLE PRICES.
I. Altman $c (Ho.
WOMEN'S SUIT & DRESS DEPARTMENT
SILK. AFTERNOON DRESSES AND TAILOR
MADE SUITS IN POPULAR STYLES AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
WOMEN'S. MISSES; AND CHILDREN'S RIDING
HABITS IN THE SMART SUMMER FABRICS: ALSO
HATS. GLOVES. BOOTS AND OTHER ESSENTIALS
OF THE EQUESTRIAN OUTFIT.
MOURNING FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR
AN INSPECTION IS INVITED OF THE REGULAR STOCK OF THE
MOURNING DEPARTMENT. THE LATEST APPROVED STYLES
AT MODERATE PRICES ARE SHOWN IN WRAPS. DRESSES.
TAILOR-MADE SUITS. BLOUSES. SKIRTS. HOUSE GOWNS AND
TRIMMED HATS; ALSO GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFS. NECK
WEAR. VEILS. PARASOLS AND ALL THE ACCESSORIES OF
THE CORRECT MOURNING TOILETTE.
MOURNING OUTFITS MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE.
Maternity Apparel and Negligees
In Accordance with Established Custem Our Refuhr Swai'Annual
Clearance Sale
WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY. JUNE 10.
We remind the public that thete goods are of tuptrior quality, the
kind not seen in department stores. To dispose of mil gowds prior to
REMOVAL TO OUR NEW BUILDING
the entire ttock is offered at notable reductions.
SILK AND LINGERIE HOUSE GOWNS. Empire
and belted models, trimmed with laces and ribbons, c tn
formerly 110.75 In $j?.00OO to 37.50
FOULARD AND CHALLIS Dresses in many styles.
Figured Foulards (or general wear. 0
Formerly $14.75 In $32,50 0.75 to 41.50
LONG AND SHORT COATS. Taffeta, charmeuse,
linen, voile and pongee, loose and semi-fitted effects. m nex
formerly $16.50 In $43.50 1 1.75toZ9.50
Lane Bryant 19
Washington Heights Branch, Broadway and 163d St., New York.
L. P. Hollander & Co.
OFFER FOR
Infants and Small Children
Hats of Straw, Pique & Ratine $2.00 to 5.00
Were $5.00 to $10.00
Coats of Cloth, Pique & Lingerie $5.00 to 1 0.00
Were $10.00 to $20.00
Girls' Linen Dresses (2 to 5 yrs.) $3.00 o 1 0.00
Were $6.00 to $20.00
Boys' Russian Suits (2 to 5 yrs.) $2.00 to $6.00
Were $4.00 to $12.00
FIFTH AVE., at 46th St.
WOMEN'S TAFFETA SILK PARASOLS
WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE TO-MORROW (MONDAY),
AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF . . $2.35
THE SELECTION CONSISTS OF PARASOLS IN SUCH POPULAR
PLAIN COLORS AS NAVY BLUE. CERISE. IRISH GREEN. WHITE.
BLACK AND PURPLE: ALSO A NUMBER OF BLACK AND
WHITE STRIPED EFFECTS.
TO-MORROW (MONDAY). THERE WILL BE
A SALE OF WOMEN'S KNITTED SUMMER
, UNDERWEAR
CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING UNUSUAL VALUES:
LISLE VESTS. CROCHET TOP AT 35c.
RIBBED COTTON COMBINATION SUITS ... AT 50c.
IMPORTED RIBBED COMBINATION SUITS
aOSE FiTTlNG AT KNEE AT 95c.
ALBATROSS UNDERSKIRTS. EMBROIDERED RUFFLE. AT $1.65
"BETALPH" GUARANTEED SILK HOSIERY
FULL' LINES ARE SHOWN OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S "BETALPH"
GUARANTEED SILK HOSIERY IN BLACK AND THE NEW COLOR.
INGS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. THIS HOSIERY WILL BE
REPLACED IF UNSATISFACTORY AS TO WEAR.
REGULAR PRICES RANGE AS FOLLOWS:
MEN'S SILK HOSIERY IN BLACK OR COLORS $.75 PAIR
WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY IN BLACK. $1 .25. 1 .75 & 2.50 PAIR
WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY IN WHITE OR COLORS, 2.00 PAIR.
WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE SILK HOSIERY. IN BLACK. $2.50 PAIR
Dessau
Importer and Retailer
Broadway & 78th St
We Will Offer, Beginning Monday
Without Regard to Original Cost
Our Entire Remaining Stock of
Serge and Silk Dresses and Suits
We will also place on sale most of our
Voile, Lingerie and Linen Dresses
Wa in IjL nf f
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
ARE NOW SHOWING IN THEIR
REGULAR STOCK. AN EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE LINE OF
COUCH HAMMOCKS in khaki, green and white,
prices: $8.75. $11.75, $15.00 and upward
hammock stands and canopies at moderate prices.
CEDAR CHESTS $6.75 AND UPWARD
MATTING BOXES $2.25 AND UPWARD
MATTING BED BOXES .... $5.00 AND UPWARD
CEDAR-LINED MAHOGANY AND OAK
CHESTS $10.50 AND UPWARD
INEXPENSIVE SHIRTWAIST BOXES OF CRETONNE AND
SCREENS TO MATCH.
THE ABOVE ARE REGULAR STOCK PRICES. -
FURS, RUGS, PORTIERES AND CURTAINS RE
CEIVED FOR STORAGE. ORDERS BY TELE
PHONE OR MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
i
f
JTlflr) JUtttut. 34tlj tmh-astij fhntU, Kno fork.
i" rniikinpn IA27 v-' ff
FOUNDED 1827 ff
DryGoods-Carpets-Upholstery
Continuing Their
General Clearance Sale
ThevFirst Since 1868
Will Offer On
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Large Additional Lots of High Grade Merchandise
in All Departments.
Some of the Items Are Particularized as Follows:
Lyons Dress Silks.
HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR ARNOLD, CON
STABLE & CO. RICH BROCADES, HAND PAINTED SATIN DAMASK
IN FLORAL DESIGNS, PRINT WARP TAFFETAS, STRIPE LOU1SINES,
STRIPE TAFFETAS. CHAMELEON FANCY TAFFETAS, STRIPE MOIRE,
PERSIAN SILKS, CHANGEABLE BROCHE, SATIN FACONNE, PLAID
AND CHECK TAFFETAS AND LODISINES, AND MANY OTHER FANCY
WEAVES FOR EVENING AND STREET WEAR.
75c, 1. 00
J. 50, 2.00, 2.50
3.00, 3.50, 4.50
6.00, 7.50
Formerly S1.25, $1.50, $1.75 yard,
Formerly $2.50, $3.00, S3.50 yard,
Formerly $4.00, $5.00, $8.00 yard,
Formerly $12.50, $15.00 yard,
100 Women's Coats
To close entire remaining surplus stock we ofler 100 Coats of various modtls
and materials, including Cloths, Taffetas, Satins and Voiles suitable tor nil
garments. Formerly $450O t0 $I1S.00, 25.00, 37.50, 45.00
Women's Gloves
PURE SILK GLOVES 16 button length, extra quality, double
finger tips, Paris point embroidery; White, Black, Pongee,
light and dark Tan; all sizes. Formerly S1.25 P"?"".
SUEDJi LISLE GLOVES 16 button lenjth; white only; all sizes.
Hcgular price Si. 00 pair,
MOUSQOETAIRE GLACE GLOVES-Finest quality of
aelected skins, filet stitching ; white only. All sizes.
16 BUTTON LENGTH; formerly $3-50 Pair
20
$4-23
pair,
85c
55c
2.15
2.95
Semi-Made Robes and Tunics
200 IMPORTED (FRENCH)
At Less Than J Price
THE MOST EXCLUSIVE OF THIS SEASON'S LATEST MODELS, DE
SIGNED AND MADE BY THE RECOGNIZED LEADER OF PARIS FASH
IONS IN THESE LINES; MADE OF WHITE COTTON VOILES AND
CREPES OF FINEST FRENCH MANUFACTURE; EXQUISITELY HAND
EMBROIDERED AND HAND MADE, WITH INSETS OF FINE LACES.
Formerly $18.00, $20.00, $26.50, 8.75, 9.75, J 3.00
Formerly $30.00, $3500, $36.00, J4.75, 17.00, J 7.50
Formerly $45.00, $55,00, $75.00, 22.00, 24.50, 36.00
Neckwear Section
MARABOUT CAPES, ;STOLES AND NECKPIECES, rn
Street and Evening shades. Formerly S2.Q5 to $55.00, v'J
GIRDLES Plain and fancy Satin Ribbons, fancy bow en-
and ends, evening shades. Formerly Si.soto$4.oo. 3vC
HAIR ORNAMENTS Combs, Pins and Barettes, plain, rn.
carved and fancy settings. Formerly St. 00 to $33.50, 3vt
BUCKLES AND BELT PINS, gilt, steel, jet and peart. -)-
Formerly 50c. to $15.00,
BROOCH PINS, French gilt, Rhinestones, &c. - nn
Formerly $3.25 to Si 2.50, 'UU
IMPORTED BEADED BAGS, strictly hand made, 4 r rn
solid and floral designs. Formerly 817.50 to $41.501 '
SILK, SATIN AND SPANGLED BAGS, imported and
domestic made. Formerly 82.50 to S10.50,
FANS, real lace, gauze and silk, with carved pearl,
ivory and French bone sticks; plain and
spangled effects. , Formerly $2.25 to $55.00,
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
37.50
1.50
25.00
9.50
8.50
30.00
6.50
1.25 o 40.00
Women's Sweaters
VARIETY OF STYLES AND COLORS.
Formerly $7.50 to $16.75,
5.00, 7.50, 12.00
Wilton, Brussels and Axminster Rugs, best qualities;
large stock of regular and specially made up odd
sizes; one-third less than regular prices.
Carpets and Rugs
150 pieces Best English and Domestic Brussels.
Formerly $1,65, S1.75 and $2.00 yard, 1.00 1.10, 1.25, 1.35
100 pieces best English and Domestic Wilton.
Formerly $3-00, $3-25 and $3.50 per yard, 1.75, 2.00 & 2.25
300 pieces best quality Wilton Velvet and per rr 1 i i nc
Axminster. Formerly Si. 50 and Si. 75 yard .UU
7.50 to 30.00
Domestic Rugs Large Stock at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Oriental Rues '"s ,ro.m 3-0x7-0 to 14.0x22.0.
wncmai iugB A( & reduc(ion of 25 Q 33 ui
NOTE CARPETS AND RUGS BOUGHT AT THIS SALE IF NOT
REQUIRED TILL FALL WILL BE STORED FREE OF CHARGE.
Decorative Linens
Ohi-Third and Onc-Halj Off I'ormcr I'ncr.
THE FINEST QUALITY LACE TRIMMED AND EMBROIDERED DOILIES,
CENTRE PIECES, TEA CLOTHS, BANQUET CLOTHS, SCARFS, LIN
GERIE PILLOW AND SOFA COVERS, AC, FROM THE CHEAPEST
CARRIED BY US TO THE MOST EXPENSIVE.
BANQUET AND RECEPTION CLOTHS oc nfi
Formerly $115.00 to S250.00, 03.UU
PILLOW CASES Formerly S2.50 to $14.00, 1.00
BED SPREADS Fine Irish Lawn and heavy Irish n en
Linen. Formerly $14.00 to $20.00, 70J
SHOW TOWELS Formerly $3.00 and $3.50 each, 2.00
Formerly $10.50 per dozen,
to
to
to
and
195.00
10.00
15.00
2.75
7.50
Summer Beddin
g
FINE WOOL BLANKETS
FINE WOOL BLANKETS
4.25
SINGLE BED. Formerly S6.50 pair,
DOUBLE BED. -jr 7(1(1
Formerly $9.00, $10.50 pair, v,Jt
FINE WOOL BLANKETS EXTRA LARGE. c nn O Rft
Formerly $7.00, $12.00 pair, 3.UU, O.au
GREY CAMPING BLANKETS Heavy, cut and bound singly. 1 lf
Formerly S3.50 each,
BED SPREADS Light weight dimity. 1 '7C ) 3C 7. flfl
Formerly $2.25 to $3.75, Ot 4.39, -J.uv
NOTE No Clearance Sale Goods sent C. O. D. or on approval.
Mail orders filled while stocks last.
NOTE Fifth Avenue Stages stop at our 19th St. Entrance.
"1