New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1914, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1014, NATORS REVOLT AGAINST SECRECY Follette Leads Figh: to Ove:- throw Closed Door Sessions Washington, April 4.—Nine mem- T8 of the senate,'headed by Senato Follette, openly revolted 'oceedings behind closed ht after an executive session in ich the senate, by a vote of 36 to , confirmed the nomination of Win- rop M. Daniels, of New Jer be & member of the interstate com- erce commission. Senator La Follette declared on the bor that he proposed to defy the les of the senate.in future and dis- | 8s publicly legislation not affecting eign relations, and later it was an- lunced that Senators Bristow, Cum- jins, Clapp, Kenyon, Norris, Jones @ Guonna, republicans, and Poin- bxter, progressive, would maintain o same attitude. | The revolt caused a sensation, and ' lere was much speculation as to the ‘ect it would have on futu:i. exccu- 'e sessions. The general opinion s that there would be no attemp: take action against members who kregarded the rule of secrecy. IConfirmation of Commissioner Dan- s closed a three-day fight marked one of the bitterest debates heard the capitol in years. Both sides ght determinedly, Mr. Daniels’ ad- ates having the support of Pres- ent Wilson's well known desire that | s appointee and personal friend be | nfirmed without dela; | Views Declared Unsound. Opponents of confirmation based | loir) ‘objection on the ground that | . Daniels’ views on the valuation | . public service property were un- nd. As during the two preceding vs, senators continued to insist that ' . Daniels' ideas, as expressed In e decision of the New Jersey pub- ' service commission, of which he chairman, in the Passaic gas rate would make him dangerous as @ ber of the interstate commerce mission at a time when the com- joh was fixing a valuation on rail- d property. 3 SBenator Hughes, of * New Jersey, lled back from a congressional fight his state, threw his weight int) fight in favor of his constituent. spoke at length in support of Mr. miels, and was joined by Senators pwlands, chairman of the interstate immerce committee; Pittman and [illiams. The opposition was nettled by the tching up of the split in the demo- fatic. ranks overnight. They had Insented to postponement of a vote erday, when victory apparently; in sight, to allow democratic tors to talk with the- president out withdrawing Mr. Daniels’ name er the nomination had been re- mmitted. They denounced the termination of democratic leaders jter a visit to the White House to jrce a vote on confirmation as little ort of bad faith. & Vote 36 to 27. [The vote resulted as follows: or confirmation—Senators Brande- Bryan, Dillingham, Fall, Gallin- Hughes, James, Johnson, pe.. Maryland; Lewis, Lippit, bdge, McLean. Martin, Myers, New- | nds, Oliver, Overman, Owen, Page, ,JA,“) s, Pittman, Pomerene, Rans- Bll, against | doors last i Shafroth, Sheppard, Simmons, h, of Georgia; Smith, of Mary- | ; Swanson, Tillman, Townsend, | n, Weeks and Williams, jpinst confirmation—Senators As- | , Borah, Bristow, Burton, Catron, | hemberlain, Clapp, Crawford, Cum- | i 8, Gronmna, Hitchcock, Hollis, mes, Kenyon, Ta Follette, Lanec, . Of Tennessee; Norris, O'Gorman, | dexter, Smith, of Michigan; & Sterling, Thompson, Varda- | , Walsh and Wor | The senate voted down a motion to | ove the pledge of secrecy as to ! e session, and immediately began pnsideration of another phind closed doors. Ta Follette Announces Revolt. Digcussing the matter after iment, Senator La Follette said: “¥'told the senate that I considered & mistake to have considered the pmination behind closed doors, as I | egarded the consideration behind ! | ings secret,” { in ! by the Brooklyn club, { Dickinson nomination | | ad- closed doors of all matters connected with legislation. 1 regarded ‘this nomination as connected with legis- lation, because the commission con- strues the legislation we pass. “I served notice that if there was a rule of the senate which prevented me from discussing the matter pub- licly, I could no longer feel myself hound to observe it, and was ready to take the consequences of my act.” Senator Clapp said that executive sessions, except to consider matters of great public danger, were certain to be abolished before very long. “In a great crisis there would be trouble in keeping the proceed- the senator added, ‘‘but such as nominations the what goes if some no matter public is entitled to know on, and the public will know, of us have our way about BILL BRADLEY STILL \Hssl‘\l(.. Manager Absent in Unknown. Columbia, S. April” 4.—Manager Bradley was expected to return to Columbia yesterday, but did not show up. The Brooklyn pilot’s whereaktouts is still unknown to the members of Tip Tops Parts _the camp, the only word left by the manager being that he was going on a scouting trip. In the afternoon the Feds could not practice because of a game between Guilford college, North Carolina, and the University of South Carolina. And here it might be stated that Milton Adems, pitcher for South Carolina, did not allow a hit during the nine | innings of play, winning his game 1 to 0. In the morning the Federals went to the field early and stayed long. Two sides were picked and a few In- nings played. The Colts were con- siderably in the lead when the prac. tice broke up. Hildebrand and Watkins, the two players turned back to organized ball are still in Co-~ lumbia, and will remain here until Bradley returns, CORNE RALLIES IN TENTH. Taber Drives Winning Runs and Cuts Off Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., April 4.—Cor- nell defeated Virginia yepterday in a tenth inning rally, 5 to 3, when ‘Taber’s triple scored two runs. Traub pitched a clever game and received excellent support. Taber's fielding al- 80 proved a feature. In the first in. ning he nipped a Virginia rally by spearing Capt. Neff’s line drive ana doubling up Buy at second. Singles by Baugher, Adair and Schirick were responsible for Cor- nell's first run, while in the sixth Bell doubled and tallied on Gross- man's timely hit to center. The score: ‘Home R 0003—5 8 0001—3 6 and Schirick; Cornell 000011 Virginia 000011 Batteries—Traub Flanagan and Green. PRINCETON OPENS \\'ITH ‘WIN., Defeats Dickinson, 6 to 2, By Grace of Sixth Inning Rally, Princeton, April 4.—Princeton opened the baseball season here yes- terday by defeating Dickinson by a 6 to 2 score. The Tigers scored in the first inning and held the visitors tight until the sixth inning, when Copeland allowed three hits, which netted two runs. A 'batting rally in the sixth, when the Princetonians put five men across the plate on three hits, two hases on balls and an error, gave the me to the home nine. The score: e. 8 4 . e 3 DAY ATTACKS WILSON ON SALARY ISSUE Bridgeport Gas Co’s, Attorney Strenu- ously Objccts to Making Public Wages Paid Its Officials, Hartford, Conn,, April 4—David S. Day, attorney for the Bridgeport Gas company, objected strenuously yester- day before the public utilites commis- sion to making public the salaries paid to officials of the company, as re- quested in a petition brought to the commisson. Mr, Day declared that Lynn Wilson wanted the information for newspaper purposes. Mr. Wilson, who was present, said it was prepos- terous to suppose he could not obtain such information. Mr. Day asked him why he applied to the commission for it if he could get it otherwise. Mr. Day said he had no objection to giv- ing the total of salaries. He submitted a report made by en- gireers showing the physical valuation of the plant to be $3,417,000. The hearing was adjourned to a later daté to afford the commission opportunity to study' th physical re- port. HOPPER MAY RETURN. G AR New Haven May Get Star Back. New York, April 4.—There Is a possibility that Booth Hooper, draft- ed from New Hiven by the St. Louis Cardinals, will return here. Although no definite information is forthcom- ing, it is said that Manager Huggins of the Cardinals has decided to rely on his veteran twirlers and those re- ceived in the famous trade with Pittsburg. Huggins was quoted some time ago as lauding Hopper as the best twirl~ er among the Cardinal recruits. Hop- per showed up remarkably well in the south and was looked upon as & strong candidate to supplant one’of the veterans. Twirler CHANCE LIKES HOLDEN. New York, April 4.—1In the fanning bee in New York yesterday Frank Chance expressed at length his opin- ion of Bill Holden, the former Plant- er. Commenting on his outfleld, Chance said: “Bill Holden has fallen into the habit of always being on the job on the bases, and there has been such a decided improvement in his playing in this respect that I am not worrying any about this youngster from New London. Everywhere in the south Holden's ground covering was commented upon. Bill has advanced rapidly since his short tryout last i fall.” COUNT VISITING COUNTRY. New York, April 4.—Count Michael Karolyi, leader of the independent party in the Hungarian parliament and one of the wealthiest men in Hungary arrived here today. He will spend nearly two weeks touring the eastern section of the United Btates. KILLED BY POISON. New Haven, Conn., April 4.—An in- fant child of Mrs. Bertha Selenk, ta whom a poisonous mixture was given by mistake for medicine last night, died today at the hospital. ————————————————— SALESMEN, DO YOU WANT $10 a day, side or main line, retail, premium and punch board deals? Five proposi- tions. American Factories Co., St. Louis, Mo. 4-4-dlx CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. 1l advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:39 p. w. on the dav of issue. NI S P A LOST—Thursday, probably between foot of Kensington street and Mon- Toe street school, pair of eveglasses in case. Please return to Herald Of- fice. d AGENTS. AGENTS——Hollenbeck’s Metal Court Plaster. Mends leaks in cooking utensils, gas steam, water pipes. Everyday household necessity. Pre- paid, 25c. Write for agent's proposi- tion. The Gardiner Specialty Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 4-4-dlx FOR Sail DAY OLD CHICKS—Orders now, filled in rotation, healthy, thoroughbred, barred Plymouth Rocks, Thompson and Bradley Brothers strains. Call and look them over. Gibney Brothers, Berlin. 4-4-8-11 “booked strong. AGENTS—If you are interested in The West, want to make some money, or expect to build cheap buildings, send 10c to The Blue Mountain Publishing Co., Baker, Oregon. 4-4-d1x AGEINTS—Earn big income sglling our goods. Send for our 1914 win. ner. The Hope Distributing Co., 103 Medway St., Providence, R. L. 4-4-d1x PO WL P (ST Do, S SC e AGENTS WANTED—Male or female. No experience needed to earn big income. Send for our 1914 winner. Eastern Novelty Co., Post Office building, Phoenixville, Pa. 4-4-d1x —_— o l(ll.n\l 7O RENT-—Five room tenement, new hause, 220 Kensington ayenue. -3-d2 FOR RENT—First and third floor of new house at No. 561 Stanley street. All modern conveniences. Near Pleasant street cars. Apply at 14 Kelsey street. 4-2-3dx TO RENT—Tenement five rooms, 28 Lafayette street, latest improve- ments. Inquire Luke Meehan, 20 Latayette street. 4-1-6d TO RENT—Tenement of flve rooms, 8¢ ymour street, all improvements. C3ll corner lranklin and Elm streets. 4-1-4dx TO RENT—April 15, five room tene- © ment, modern improvements. In- quire 328 South Main street. 3-31-tf TO RENT—Large furnished rooms, suitable for two, also single room, board if desired. 46 Center street. 3-31-déx TO RENT—Five rooms, third floor, $11.00, 401 Chestnut street. 8-30-6dx TO RENT—Four room tenement, all improvements. Inquire 470 Arch Bfl'ee(. 3 30-tf hatching. Thompson Ad- Tel. 4-3-3d FOR SALE—Eggs for ‘White rocks, Also strain ringlet barrea rocks. dress 245 Burritt street. 1019-4. FOR SALE—White Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, $1. per 15; also 2-100 chick brooders. A. I Crandall, Berlin. 4-4-a1x FOR SALE—Baby chicks, E. G. Far- rel, 523 West Main. Tel. 4655-2. 4-4-1dx FOR SALE—Farm and ice plant, thirty-five acres of land with build- ings. 1 1-2 miles south of city. Mortimer Woods, &eneral Delivery, New Britain. 4-4-7-9-11 INCUBATOR EGGS FOR HATCHING —Thoroughbred barred Plymouth Rocks, Thompson & Bradley Bros, strain, $6 per hundred. $1.00 per setting. Orders filled in rotation. Gibney Brothers, Berlin, 4-4-8-11 FOR SALE—At a sacrifice, one share Sovereign Trading Co. stock. W. C. Akers, Brookline, Mass. 4-3-d7x FOR SALE—Hatching eggs from very fine laying strain of Barred Rocks, Rose and Single Comb Reds. Eggs $1-per 16, $6 per hundred. Also three thoroughbred fox hound puppies. Tel. 646-6. On Kensing- ton road. A. Holmquist. 4-3-d2x FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching, Reds, ‘Wyandottes and' Leghorns. J. 8. Erichson. 'Phone 678-12. 4-2-d3x FOR SALE—Arrived March 31 with a car load of Michigan Horses, Stable Cromwell Center, Station No. 1. Telephone call 685-2. Cromwell, Conn. 4-1-wl FOR SALE-—Runabout in first class condition. ‘Will be sold cheap if taken at once. Can be seen at 1644 Stanley St. 3-30-d6 FOR SALE—Suburban cottage, seven rooms, all- improvements, Price low, easy terms. Address Box 9X, Herald. 8-30-6d TO RENT—*Giddinss hall on Lhurch street, lease $26 per month. Tene- ment 141 Main street. Apply Ho- tel Beloin. 3-28-tf TO RENT—A nice 6 room apartment, top floor, new apartment house, all modern conveniences. Inquire at 85 Arch street, Delicatessen Store. 3-16-tf r. h .000002000—2 4 .10000500*—6 8 2 Wood and Brennemen, Princeton ) Batteries—Copeland, ‘Wall, Beyer: Dickinson, G nudhal t and Goldstein. CATHOLICS BEAT AMHERST, Washington, April 4—Catholic Uni- versity defeated Amherst yesterday on University field, 3 to 0. The game was a pitchers’ battle between Brough for Amherst and Croker for Catholic university. Croker had the better of the argument, getting the breaks. Catholic university put one across the plate in the fourth on two ! passes and a hit, and by bunching | hits on Brough In the seventh scores crossed the plate. The score:” > r. h. e L000000000—0 4 1 ..000100020—3 5 1 and Strahan; Amherst Catholic | Batteries—Brough Croker and Ringross. two |, * o LAY Good Buildmg Lot on Garden Street For S ale By Sehultz & Costello, Inc. | 242 Mai n mreef® Q )WN A HOME OF YOUR OWN. We have very desirable cottages and two family flim!ses for sale on EASY TERMS. Only a small amount ' ments do the rest. THE W. L. down and monthly pay- HATCH CO. Insurance and Real Estate. 29 West Main St. B PALMIST. i PALM]ST—J'I Main st.ree! second floor. Advice given on Love, Mar- riage, Business, Lost Property, Lost Friends, etc. Palm or cards. 4-4-3dx e B'ELP WANTED—FEMAL S, SALESLADIES WANTED—'APPY to F. W. Woolworth & Co., city. 4-2-a3x CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 for Garbage Wagons, Sealed bids wlll be received at the officc of the Chairman of the Board of Health Commissioners until 8 P. M. April 11th, 1914, for the furnishing of three (3) wagons for the collection of garbage. Specifications and details will be furnished by the chairman upon ap- plication. The commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. HENRY T. BRAY, M. D. Chairman of the ‘Board of Health Cominission. 48 Court Street, New Britain, Conn. Siommen R T Proposal For Garbage Collection. Sealed bids for the collection of garbage of the City of New Britain, will \be received at the office of the Chairman of the Board of Health Commissioners, 48 Court St., until 6 P. M., April 11, 1914, Collection is to be in conformity with the City Ordinances and the rules and regulations of the Health Department. . The contract is to be for one (1) vear from June 1, 1914, with the privilege of renewai by the City for four (4) vears more on the same terms. A bond of five thousand ($5,000.00) dollars will be required and the com- mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For further infor- mation apply to HENRY T. BRAY, Chairman of Board of Health Commission MRS, N, M. CULLEN, Chiropodist 103 West Main Street. Corny, bunions and ingrown treated. Superfluous hair removea. Hair dressing and facial massage. Good switch made from your own combings. Office hours 10 to 9. Tel. 567-2. nalils TO RENT—Five room apartment, all conveniences, heat furnished. C. J. Boardman,. 476 Arch street. Tel 905-12. 3-5-tf TO RENT-—Some nice steam heated rooms. Bath, use of ’'phgne. 28 Church street. lower bell. 2-21-tf TO RENT--TwWo seven room lene- ments, all' improvements. 145 and 147 Maple street. lnquire 236 Park street. 11-17t P A it e L TO RENT—Tenement § rooms, all im- provements. Heat furnished, 304 Park satreet $-5-tf I UR.NISHED ROOMS. TO RENT—Two furnished rooms for housekeeping, 15 Prospect street, second bell, 4-4-tf (A FOR SALE—Saloon for sale, situated on Maih street, ' Middletown, Ct Price right, rent reasonable. Call or write M. J. Doran, Meriden, Ct., for particulars. 1-28-t1 WANLED. ‘WANTED—General housework. Bes- sle Edwards, Plainville, Conn, Box 31, AA. 4-3-da3x WANTED—English speaking girl for general housework, light laundry work. Knowledge of cooking not necessary. Call 129 Lincoln street. Telephone 816, ring 4. 4-3-d2x WANTED—Experienced presser, mule or female. New Britain Dye Works. 160 Arch street, city. 3-31-d5 WANTED—To have the ladies know that we have installed a new glove cleaning invention that is better than any heretofore In existence. We will clean gloves for 6c a pair for short and ten cents for long. Bring in your gloves and we will make them as clean as new onea, of ‘phone and team will call at your residence. Union Laundry Co., 276 Arch street. Talephone 904. 11-21-t¢ FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- keeping, separate conveniences, private entrance. 16 Prospect St. 4-4-d2x FURNISHED ROOMS—AIl conven- iences, fourth floor. 61 Main street. Crowe’s block. 4-3-d2x FURNISHED ROOMS—Front room and kitchen. Apply upstairs, 338 Main street. 4-3-tf —_— SITDATION WAN‘]ED WANTED—-German woman would go out by the day to do housework. Rear 198 South Main street. 4-4-d1x WANTED—By a young lady, position as bookkeeper. Knowledge of stenography and typewriting. Sev- en years' experience in office work, Address Bookkeeper, Box 18, Her- ald. 4-3-d4x DETECTIVES If you are anticipating investiga- tion in any matter . where secrecy, integrity and results are essential write A. G. Brown, 450 Asylum street, Hartford. Conn., _‘'Phone Charter 1122, nightly at Elizabeth 1089. For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold trouble by having your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Block, HELP WAN'I’ED—MALE. WANT'ED—Glrl fox‘ I work, family of two. street. WANTED—A lloune- ‘Walnut 4-4-d2x general 21 few carpenters for rough work. 10 hours per day. In- quire of Superintendent, Beckley station. Tel. 346-13. The Suffield- Berlin Trap Rock Co. 4-4-1dx WANTED-—Young men and boys whether employed or not. A cinch for those working in factorles or mill, At least $2.00 to $4.00 per day. A card will bring particulars. C. A. Stewart Company, 50 Kings- bury St., Worcester, Mass. 4-4-11-18-25 ‘WANTED-—High class man trees, shrubs, roses, vines, berry bushes, bulbs, etc. Good wages. Permanent. Exclusive territory. Brown Brothers Nurseries, Roches- ter, New York. 4-4-dix LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE wanted. Splendid income assured right man to act as our representative after learning our ' business thoroughly by malil. Former experience un- necessary. All. we require is honesty, ability, ambition and will- ingness to learn a lucrative busi- ness. No soliciting or traveling. All or spare time only. This is an exceptional opportunity for a man in your section to get into a big paying business without capital and become independent for life. Write at once for full particulars, Na- tional Co-Operative Realty Com- pany, L, 790, Marden Building, ‘Washington, D. C. to sell Palm Sunday and Holy Week The South Congregational Church Offers the Privileges of Its Fellowship and Worship. SUNDAY, APRIL 5 » 10:45 Quartet and Choral Music. Sermon on “The Approach to the MID-DAY, 12 115 Soul.” Social Religlous Study Class Address by Prof. C. M. Geer on “International Arbitration and Peace. EVENING, 7.3() Popular Service, Tnspiring Music, Address on “The Faith and Famillar Hymns the Church.” THURSDAY, APRIL 9 FELLOWSHIP SERVICE, 7.45 Special Music Jerusalem in UNION SERVICE, 10:45 A, M. J. Sermon by Rev. Iustrated Address Holy Week GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 10 E. Adams, D. D. FOR SALE. 23 Cedar St., One Family House and 32 Cedar St., ® Room House and | deep Lot Garage, Lot 75x185 feet. 29 Park Place, fine Residence, all modern, Lot 66x250. _H. D. HUMPHREY 45 Hawkins St., fine Resldence and extra Lot. 16 Maple St, two family. 87 Pleasant St., 12 Room Two Fam- ily House. Many Other Desirable Properties. Nat. Bank Bullding, 272 Main St Cylinders rebored, new pistons and rings, valves reseated, makes your auto as speedy and powerful as when new. We are specialists and our prices are right. The Evarts M. Co., 18 Hicks St., Hartford, Conn. 3-27-1mo FREE : : : Re-arrange numbers in each row 80 total of each will be 15. To the 2 neatest correct answers will be given one lot free at Somerville, N. J. Contest ¢loses April 11. James Realty Co., 2096 Webster Ave., N. Y. City FOR SAL Large Dwelling House, Belvedere. Nice Single House, Lenox Place. El‘lll family Brick Block Arch L E T T E R The Home Banking and Realty Co. “The Dickinson,” 193 Main Street. | HartfordTy| TS T et YRR SRRET AR —e e “Electric Radiator Sign’” HART'S GARAGE } Tel. 189 Main St. THE CUSHMA MUSIC SHOP A. E. Cushman, Prop. 71 PRATT ST., HARTFORD Remember PIETRO The Accordion Player At Poli’s? He {8 now making records ex- clusively for the Victor. Two of 221-4. his newest ones are now ready— a spirited march and a pleasing waltz. Concerts daily. Without doubt the most complete display of Victor Records in Hartford. Machines $15, to $200, A. B. JURNDUN, DENTIST tional Bank Bwildin, . . > BOWLING Clubs and Private Partiss Accom : HILDING NELSON, 295174 ARCE STREER PHILAUELPAIAS DENTAL ROOM 193 Main- Streal, Over 36c Strpe. BBST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES. Oflnomm-lklulr-l ‘- F.E.Monkl.D.D S. large 1ot | Georgiana Monks, ). ). 3. 8 w.m.mumm- mwm-nm Rebullt I'l. lm for sale and All makes repaired and overe hauled. pewriter Exchan 26 State St., Room 21-22, N HALL'S m'rumm New Brilain duin Jg PURK MiLa ANL CRE m oot b ‘;‘nm MUk $5.00, SEIBERT & SON. zer sost 63® Stanley st 5 min. from cenr CONAERCIAL PRINTING FIRST CLASS WORA Moderate Prices Linotype (Gomposition Done EASTERN PRTG. and PUBL. CO TEL. m; 53 CHURCH SY. ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS Wall Papers—Room Mouldings —Wall Papers MORGAN & KINGSLEY ESTABLISHED 1854, the oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the Oity. WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS z all grades, prices right. 304 MAIN St. Sign Makers. 'Phone 534