Classes are simply blueprints to create objects from. The constructor is some code that are run every time you create an object. Therefor it does'nt make sense to have two constructors. What happens is that the second over write the first.
What you typically use them for is create variables for that object like this:
>>> class testing:
... def __init__(self, init_value):
... self.some_value = init_value
So what you could do then is to create an object from this class like this:
>>> testobject = testing(5)
The testobject will then have an object called some_value that in this sample will be 5.
>>> testobject.some_value
5
But you don't need to set a value for each object like i did in my sample. You can also do like this:
>>> class testing:
... def __init__(self):
... self.some_value = 5
then the value of some_value will be 5 and you don't have to set it when you create the object.
>>> testobject = testing()
>>> testobject.some_value
5
the >>> and ... in my sample is not what you write. It's how it would look in pyshell...