New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1915, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1913. CHP BIL FIGHT 15 LAUINCHED N HOUSE Bpecial Ruic Adopted Limiting De- hate to Six Houss. “'Washington, = Feb. 16.—President Vilson's fight for his ship bill was unched in the house today with a pegial rule limiting debate six hours. emocratic leaders were sure that, olding their large majority firm, hey would have a new measure bearing the approval of the admin- ation and probably attractive to [gome republicans, ready for the sen- jate beforc the end of today's session. Meanwhile the senate marked time, committees showed great activities on long delayed appropriation Dbills nd3the specinl committes appointed ves any “lobby” ia con- edtlon with the ship biil held a pre- iminary organization meeting. Pres- t Wilson atter. oonferences with gnders. came to no decision on tho ,uestion of an extra session and only nt out word to press the fight e fourteen days which remain to the ixty-third congross. The senate committes decided as a tagt to summon two witnesses, Sig- imund Albert, of New York, represen- ative of soms German-American teamship compantes, and Bernard v. Baker of Baltimore, former inan- ger of thc Atlantic Transport Line. jche latter hals Leen meniioned as a hipping authority from whom in- opnetion as to availadle ships hacd poen obtained by Secrstery MeaAdoo d Secretary Redfield. No decision fo when the hearings would begin vas reachod. The commn:ittee wili meet hgain tomorrow. After a preliminary round of de- ato, in which the republicans hurled harges of ‘“‘gag ruie” and the demo- s'defended the measure, the spo- bial rule was finally adopted 186 to !p,’.-md the public settled down to Tours of speech making, which, dec ordinary circumstances would it « final vote about S o’~lock to- t. “The Whole Story.” “While the house was debating, the ory of how 'seven demccrat bolters ot togother with the republicans and ecked the administration ship plans 0 -weeks ago, was being told in the enato by Sdnator Clarke, who made e celebrated motion to recommit the bill. Mr. Clarke told it himself dur- ng debate un a cloture rule and de- glared it was “The whole story.” Senator Claurke said he had heard Benator Vardaman had a plan on foot ['to kill the bill” and that he had con- 'erred with Vardaman, saying he de- ired, to have it recommitted, that the gislative hiatus might be ended to ke up river and' harbor appropria- ms apd the rural credits bill A ort time later, Senator Clarke said, wag invited to attend a conference &enator Bankhead!s office, where he jund ‘tho six other insurgents, and fitarsome discussion it was agreed foat they should make an effort to ommit the bill. Motion to Recommit. t was then suggested that Senator Weeks, republican, be sent for. Mr. Wuelis Joined the democrats and was fa’ormed of the situation, He sald e 3id not know what the republicans fiyere willing to do. Personally he ferred that the bill be kept before senate with dajly adjournments. gnator Weeks went to the republi- Fans, however, and put up the Foposition, returning later to say his olleagues would support a motion to commit. “That's all there was to P’ concluded Senator Clarke. " Wilson Favors Cloture Rule, President Wilson told callers to- Ay he favored a reasonable and feneral cloture rule in the senate. He felicves in a rule to stop obstructive hctics but which would not cut off ir debate. Discussing the shipping bill, the esident said he believed the major- vy of the senate was for it and that vidénces of the need of its passage vere accumulating. He told callers he ot expect the shipping bill nor the pproprfiation bills to fail, and, there- ore, he had not finally considered falling an extra session. President Holds Conferences. The president conferred with Sen- org Kern and Stone and afterward ir. ‘Kern intimated that the demo- ats had definite plans for getting ic bill through the senate, but he re- sed to reveal details. The president was told it will be possible to rush appropriation bills jhrough the senate in three or four flays. § b STILL, ON THE JOB. Policeman and Not Officer Malonc, Dismissed. Malone, a supernumerary Hartfora “ped” +Henry F. olicerian on the Hartford force was | fismissed. by the Capitol City police ommissioners last evening ‘“for the bersefit of the service.” Through misunderstanding on the art of several local people a rumor n the effect that Offtcer “Ted” Malone bf this city had been discharged from he !ocal department was given rise bcdaay, much to the embarrassment of e iocal ‘copper.’” He is still on the fob arnd, at present, is at work on the Zebris murder case. TO0 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. MACHINTST wanted by New Britain Mfg. Co., 216 South Main street. . . 2-16-5d ator for Bagdigian, 390 eggs. Stanley ;Z-l"-ddx to J. Quarter. b WANTED—Position by married man . as working foreman on large farm. Undepstands raising all farm and igarden products, care of ‘ horses, cattle and poultry. Address Box SAB, Herald office. in | ISENATE ADOPTS NEW (Continued from First Page.) Brinckerhoftf deputy judge at Stam- ford and George E. Hall, judge at New Haven, were adopted and the senate adjourned, Some time before this it had been |repor[ed among house members that the Isbell bill had been adopted and was on its way to the house. The house had disposed of its business and Mr. Hyde of Manchester, under the impression that the civil service bill had, been received moved that it be made the order of the day for Thurs- day. The speaker informed Mr. Hyde that the bill was not in pos- session of the house. A titter ran among the seats which finally brought loud laughter from the democratic side. Mr. Hyde then moved a re- cess which was carried before Mr. Devine had an opportunity to ad- jdress the speaker, evidently on the same matter. Judgeship Resolutions Adopted. When the house re-assembled i adopted in concurrence resolutions ap { pointing Willis I. Fenn, deputy judge at Meriden, Frank S. Fay, judge at Meriden, and Frank H. Frost, deputy judge at Naugatuck to fill a vacancy It then adjourned. Meanwhile it had been ascertained that the senato had not acted on the civil service bill. The taking up of {this bill for discussion had been de- layed by an argument on resolu- tion appointing Frank S. Fe Judge at Meriden to flll a vacan When Senator Isbell made the report he | aroused Senator Bree, who spoke in | favor of the present incumbent, Judge | King, declaring that not until Judsge King was appointcd did Meriden have a clean administration. He said that tho whole trouble was that they, the republicans, are opposed to JMr. Dan- aher a§ prosecuting attorney, and that the republican leaders wers af- ter Mr. Danaher for his able work and had declared that “he must go.” Continuing Senator Bree said: ‘‘Now is the time for the senate to show that it is non-partisan in regard to its courts.” Purely Political Reasons. Senator Heineman rose to the de- fense of Meriden and went back to the administration of Thomas L. Rellly as mayor to recount incidents, which iwere exactly similar to those charged by Senator Bree. Moreover, he said, there is not a citizen in Mer- iden who can say that Judge Fay did not make an enviable record on the bench, and when he was removed two years ago it was purely political rea- sons. The senate adopted the resolution and sent it to the house. Kirkham Report Favorable, The house received favorable re- ports on resolutions in favor of the following: P. F, Welch, judge, and J. W. Gridley, deputy judge, at South- ington; J. B. Dillon, judge, and G. S. Willis, deputy judge, at Huntington; R. L. Munger, judge, at Ansonia; Hugh Young, judge, at Enfield; John Fades, deputy judge at Branford; John O. Shares, deputy judge at Ham- den; A. C. Baldwin, judge, and A. H. Kelsey, deputy Jjudge at Derby; Howard B. Peck, judge at Derby, to fill a vacancy; John H. Kirkham, as- sistant judge at New Britain, and J. A. Shea, judge at Willimantic. The Peck resolution was adopted and sent te the senate. Unfavorable was the report on judgeship resolutions for James Sweeney of Naugatuck, D. J. Danaher at Meriden, and D. E. McMahon at Derby, and of H. B. Peck for the long term at Derby. Other Favorable Reports. Favorable reports were made on these matters: Permitting towns to condemn land for highway purposes: permitting labels on pasteurized milk to bear the name of the day of the week instead of the calendar date; .ex- tending the time in which the Nor- walk and New Canaan Street Railway company may extend its tracks and extending the time In which the Thomaston and Plymouth Tramway company may construct its lines and in organizing the Putnam and Rhode Island Street Railway company. May Increase Capital. Favorable reports were received in the senate allowing the Aetna Life Insurance company to increase its capital stock to $10,000,000 and the Security Insurance company of New Haven to insure against hail. Judgeship resolutions favorably re- ported for the regular terms werc these: TFrank H. Frost, deputy. judge and C. F. Hungerford, judge at Nau- gatuck; Frank S. Fay judge and W. I, Fenn deputy Judge at Meriden; M. C. Isbell, deputy judge at Ansonia. Uses Housc Chamber, The house granted the use of fits chamber to the committee on humane institutions this afternoon for ‘its hearing on the Dill to establish a farm for inehbriatey. this being the largest hearing so far this session. PURSUED BY THOUSAND. at Shooting at HMartford. Hartford, ¥eb. 16.—A crowd of a women and children pursued Poincento across the Connecticut riv- er bridge today following an attempt jet shooting on Front street. The man was captured on the East Hartford {side by the police. been playing cards in a saloon and be- came involved in a quarrel. They a revolver and opecned fire. Nobody was hurt. He is held on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Safety First. Buy vour eggs here and you're sure to be safe. Yatives right from near- by farms, 3ic doz Itussell Bros., 301 2-16-3dx pl Main street.—ndvt. Italinn Trics w Escapc After Attempt | thousand cr moio wildly-excited men, | Joe | Joe and one Gaetano Spontino had | went outside to fight and Joe securec | He fled across the bridge. | | i ) | aiplomatic (Continued from First Page.) About ten Attorney employ between $77 and $800. years ago, Galminate told Pratt, his sister entered the of Father Zebris as housekeeper and | as far as he knows continued in that position. He corresponded with her until two years ago. Galminate says he has a brother and a sister in Europe. He may en- ter a claim for any property of which his sister died possessed. GREAT BRITAIN WILL PROHIBIT FOOD STUFFS BOU'D FOR GERMANY (Contirnued from First Page.) neutral powers force. this acknowl- edgement from England.” Note Contains- Demand. Berlin, Fe. 16, via London, 11:30 a. m.-——The Cologne Gazette, com- menting today on the diplomatic sit- uation which has arisen out of Ger- many's declaration, af a marine war zone around Ingland, fays that the American note to Great Britain con- tains a demand the granting of which would at once remove or reduce to small proportions all danger to Amer- ican shipping. If Great Britain abandoned the use of the Stars and Stripes few ships would carry this banner into the war zone waters. To recognize a ship as American, would be equivalent to knowing her as a neutral. The Cologne Volks Zeitung says Germany must wait patiently and show that February 18 will be a day of bitter earnest. TOUSEOWNDISCRETION ABOUT LEAVING MEXICO Diplomats Reccive Instructions From Their Goveroments. Washington, Feb. 16.—Virtually all the foreign diplomatic tives in Mexico City hate in- structed by their governments to use their own discretion about leaving the capital, according to an announce- raent yesterday by Secretary Bryan. The British and Italian ambassa- dors inquired of the state department during the day as to advices from Mexico, reflecting the anxiety of their governments over the situation in Mexico City where food is scarce and the water supply cut off. Situation Further Complicated. The situation has been further com- plicated by the decree of General Carranza that none of his subordi- nate military chiefs shall diplomatic questions. This deprives the diplomatic corps at Mexico City of the privilege of dealing with Gen- cral” Obregon or the de facto authori- ties in Mexico City. The only alter- native held out to them for discussing diplomatic matters with the Carranza government is a visit to Vera Cruz which they are unwilling to make lest it be construed as formal recognition. Some of the embassies here under- stand that the diplomats in Mexico have an agreement that if they leave Mexico City they will leave the country entirely. Not Advised Ofticially. Secretary Bryan said that he was not advised officially of the Carranza decree limiting the activity of the consular representatives, and he did not know what were the plans of the Brazilian ministers, in charge of American interests. The Brazilian minister has been informed, however, that the American government does not look with favor on the suggestion of Carranza that the diplomatic corps go to Vera Cruz. been | It is expected that the situation will | be discussed at the meeting of Presi- dent Wilson's cabinet tonight. State Department Statement. A state department statement sued last night said: “F. D. Nagel, conc ing whom in- quiries have been made, has arrived in Monterey and is well “A despatch dated TFebruary 13 from: FEagle Pass states that reports from the Carranza troops is- under General Louis Villa troops have again appeared | len the outskirts of Monclova and Gutierrez have evacuated Mon- falling back to Hermanas with- Piedras Ne. that clova, out offering resistance. gras is reported quiet.” Must Come to Carranza. Vera Cruz, Mexico, Feb. 16.—Pub- licity was given yesterday in Vera Cruz to a circular issued recently by General Carranza, first ‘chief of constitutionalists, in which it is nounced that all diplomatic and other communications to the Mexican gov- ernment are to be made direct to Gen. cral Carranza, and that under no cir- cumstances shall any army officer treat with such foreign representatives, whether they be the agents of for- cign governments “big interests” or foreign colonies. The effect of this circular is to make it necessary for every foreign representative in Mexico City to deal directly with the author- ities at Vera Cruz. MAY TAKE YEAR T0 - CVIL SERVICE BLL| SOLVE MURDER CASE representa- | discuss | Sabines arc to the effect that | the | an- | City Items Albert Graesser, or tlighland strect has been taken to the Hartford hos- | pital to undergo an operation. The next whist of Stella Rebekah i lodge will be held Friday evening at the home of Mrs, K. L. Johnson, 194 North street. New spring styles, advt. M. Seibert.— a meeting of the Mayors of Connecticut at the Hartford club, Hartford, on February 24. A city meeting will be held tomor- row might at 7:30° o'clock to take ac- tion on the issue of school and seweis bonds. The committee on licenses will give boxing show. The railroad committec will meet tonight. John Egan of 401 Myrtle street and Miss Nellie Boyce of 168 Greenwood street were married last evening at Mary's rectory by Rev. John T. Winters. The February meeting of the wa- ter commissioners was held evening and it was voted to | estimates for the coming fiscal Bills amounting to $360. were ap- proved. City Chemist Davenport re- ported that the city drinking water is in pure condition. Don’t forget K. S. C. dance, esters’ hall, Berlin, tonight.—advt. Commissioners Emil Danberg ¥. B. Hungerford heard the year | | i and Sperry room. Swedish Lutheran church will render a program at a. meeting of the local league to be held Thursday evening March 11. The Daughters of the King will hold a social this evening at St. Mark's parish house. | Residents of the sautheast section of the town are complaining of annoy- ance caused them By a gang of ner of South Main and Ellis streets. Women and children are often in- sulted while passing the corner. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. John (‘fllllel',\'. John Callery, formerly of this city, died in Hartford yesterday. He i survived by his brother, Rev. P. A. Callery, of Glassport. His wife and orie son also survive him as do two sisters and three nieces. They aro Mrs. Joseph Young and Miss Callary, both of this city, and Catherine Young and Miss Hower, of Williamsburg, Pa., and Miss Isador Young, of Pittsburg, Pa. Daniel Toohey. The funeral of Daniel Toohey, for- merly of New Britiin, who died in Hartford, was held this morning and interment was in New Catholic ceme- tery in this city. Card of We desire to hanks. return our heartfelt for the many expressions of sympathy extended to us at the time of the death of our beloved wife and s Mrs. Bridget Spinetta. We are partic- ularly grateful for the floral tributes | and desire to thank the donors. | JOSEPH SPINETTA. MINNIE GEARY. 1 WILLIAM GEARY. TWO POLISH TOWNS FALL BEFORE ATTACKS OF GERMAN FORCES Page.) (Continued from First “The Albanian raiders have been | routed and driven back across the | Serbian frontier. More complete in- formation shows that the Albanians were led into making the raid by Aus- trian priests and Mohammedan ad- versaries of Essad Pasha, the pro- visional president, by preaching a Joly war. The movement is.being di- rected by Turkish and German agents.” | | | YEARS OLD. 25 TRIBE IS I. 0. R. M. Plan Cele- bration on March 20, [ The Sachem of Mattabessett | No. 14, I. O. R. M., last night pointed the following committee arrange for the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the founding of tribe: harles F. S. Sunburn, C. S. | Pfeiffer, J. Weigand, | Charles R. | Anniversary tribe, ap- to the Youns, Barrows, H. B. Jr., George IT. Rehm. W. G. Bancroft, P. L. Daigle, II. W. Brrere, Henry Jungst, A. Sandstrom, E. M. Brumbaum, A. Olson, Frank Robertson. A meeting of the committee will be held next Monday evening after the | | regular meeting. At last. night's meeting the hunt- and wa rg’ degree was con- ferred on several candidates. Short talks were made by several members and a committee amounted to pro- cure some article for the traveling In- | dian blanket. A smoker followed the meeting. Dyson, W. | M. 1 TO MARRY ACTOR. | Miss Sarah i street North Cherry 789 Borg of 53 Horace Lavalley Main and of have { been granted a marriage license. Mr. | Lavalley is a vaudeville | well | street Waterbury successful performer and Miss Borg is a Mayor George A. Quigley will attend | association | Thomas W. Fay a hearing tonight on | an application fog a license to stage a | last | prepare | For- | The Luther league of the Portland | toughs which loiters about the cor-| Mary | Miss | Mary | thanks to kind neighbors and friends | v | | Hartford HARTFORD. SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN SPECIALTY. Final Reductions on Fur Coats, Fur Sets, AND | Fur Pieces For Miss or Lady One Black long; was 50 inches $27.50 Poney Coat, $49.75. One Marmot Coat, 45 inches long; was $75.00 $45.00 52 One Persian Lamb Coat long; was $125.00. inches .00 and Croll claims against the Patrick | McGuire estate toaay in the city court | One Ne: long; ar Seal Coat, inches was. $85.00. One Natural Poney Coat, Beaver collar and cuffs, 45 inches long; 99 $72.00 One Caracul Coat, 40 inches long; was $60.00. $25.00 One Near Seal Coat, 40 was $50.00. inches long; One Black Poney Coat, 52 inches long. Fox collar; was $39'50 $65.00. Now Stored Over Summer Free. HAR;[‘FORD STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT Hartford Stock Exchange quota- tions, furnisned by Richter & Co., members of the New. York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, National Bank bnilding: Manufacturing Companics. | Adams Express C 70 Aetna Nut Co | American Bral Amer Hosi ca Amer Hardware Co.: American Silver Co.... Amer Thread Co pfd.. Billings & Spencer Co. . Bristol Brass Co. Broad Brook Co.... The Edward Balf C Case L & B Co Collins Co S Colts Arms Co... Eagle Lock Far River Power Co.. Hfd Carpet Co pfd... Hfd Carpet Co com. Hfd Electric Light Co Hfd C G L Co pfd. Hfd ¢ G L Co com. Hol Water Power Co.. Interna Silver pfd. Inter Silver com Johns-Pratt Co. savs Landers Frary & Clark 52 J R Montgomery Co.... N B Machine Co D Mfg Co pfd... N D Mfg Co com.... National Machine Co Peck Stow & Wilcox.... Plimpton Mfg Co P & W Co pfd 6 pct gu Smyth Mfg Co....... N E Telephone... S Co pfd guar. S 8 Co com.... S Rule & Level Stanley Works . Swift & Co Taylor & Fenn Co. .. Torrington Co Torringtan Co Traute & Hine...... U Mfg Co N B (par 25) 60 U S Envelope Co pfd..105 S Envelope Co com..130 Aetna Life In Co Rights 98 S 8 7 pct Pfd Class B.. 92 Grifin Neuberger pfd..101 Railroad and Strect Railroad Stocks. H & C West R R guar.. 40 NYNH&HRR.... 48 50 Banks and Trust Companies. Aetna National Bank 320 Charter O N Bank. City - Bank Conn River Conn Trust Fidelity Co oo i First National Bank Hfd National Bank. Hfd Trust Co National Phoenix N Rive ie Securits State Bank U S Bank. . B Trust C o arl tional Bank. Trust €Co Co L300 .500 Fire Insurance Companies. Fire icut Aetna Conn Fire Fire Hfd Steam Roiler. . National Fire Phoenix Fire 8 Standard Fire A 68 Life and Indemnity Insurance panies. Actna Life Aetna A & Liability Conn General Life. . Known young woman Travelers | Am | Am [Am Tel & Tel....120 | Great RICHTER MEMBERS NEW Reprementea by K. W. KDDY. AMERICAN ¥ ORK c New Brieain HARDWA STANLEY WORKS STOCK NEW B DIRECT PRIVATE W "Phon UNDER PRESSURE Market Again Duil and frregular at Today's Dealings 16, Wall Street, pronounced New I"eb, 30 changes in the early stages of today's York, 10 a. m.—The only stock market were in the specialties Pittsburg Coal advancing three points, while Mexican Petroleum lost an additional two points, Lead- ing issues were mostly lower, the Harrimans, Reading, New York Cen- tral, United States Steel and Amal- gamated Copper receding fractional- 1y, There was further selling bonds for future delivery, indicating a recurrence of foreign ligquidation. Important stocks showed more steadi- ness at the end of the half hour, Close—Selling of coppers affected the active group in the late dealings The closing was heavy. preferred New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W, Eddy National Bank building. February Low 29% 5314 28 64 101 11914 16 High. Close Beet Sugar.... 401 Copper 5414 Can 2814 Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Anaconda Copper .. AT S Fe Ry Co.. 94% 6814 863 6814 PR TALLNE Beth Steel . % Canadian Pacific ,.158 Central Leather Ches & Ohio China Copper Chi Mil & St Erie Paul 86 21% Nor 115 % Interboro prd pfd | T.ehigh Valley. Mex Pet 11 10 841 833 49 40 103 % Northern Norf & Penn R R Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading Southern Pac yuthern Ry Southern Ry Tenn Copper 102% 1005 1003 105 1045 30 10 14 We. Car pfd 10 American FRISBIE L. W. FRISBIE G. 6. FRISBIE e A STRONG, RELIAL organized and qualified thr Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, o~ LANDERS, FRARY & CLj§ STANLEY RULE & LEV F. N. GILFILL BROKER 409-410 NATIONAL BANK B RITAIN IRE TO e 1621, FINANCIAL NE STANDARD STOCKS Pac Copper Rubber Steel U & Steel pfd Westinghouse Western Union Union Utah 3 U s Cogpf BELGIAN RE In Comnecticut € in New Feb, ald New Haven E Belgian Simeon State Gov the in Connecticut was day at a meeting ‘i hall of of the Commerce alleviation gium, A constitution wi addition to the chol president, the chosen officers: Governor Marcus Hj ington; Frank B. Wj William A. Alken, W. Farnam, New Anson T. McCook, urer, Charles C, R: ecutive committee junction with the ficers: Prof. W, H.' tev. W. D. Mack Judge M. B, Beard John P. Elton, Wat Norwalk: Ell Whi 1. M, Bridgman,-2 miral W. 8. Cowl Judge J. H."Perry, Kent Hubbard, JE Hale, South G ard Cheney, South ‘ as SCHWARTZ HEARI Hartford, Feb. 1 Salomon Schwartz before United States| F. Carroll, for all the Mariborough @ spiracy, has gone of spite of protest & Schwartz's lawyers. witness was unable da hearing Wil head of the United j vice bureau, was b ing He said the sidered the Liebel which Schwartz was of the nected, one recent years CAMPAIGNS Feb. 0 16. son, wife of M took her husbal tform an Adaddse of workers, ungh husband n candidy Harrigon, B to ll & Mre. his p Chicago. Harr nate her democratic Mayor unable was gagements and teered to take Hardware 20 New Britain Mach. Ce 10 Landers, Frary & Cla 20 North & Judd 10 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Colt’s Patent Fire Arm & C0. 36 Pearl St, Harlford, Gonn, Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposi ILE CORPORAT 1ON ough years of. trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, SURPLUS § Connecticut Trust and Safe Depos HARTYO!