New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1915, Page 13

Use Your Whole House this Winter ON'T let cold weather lock youupinoneroom. A Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater will bring glowing warmth and cheer to every room of the house. With the Perfection heater near, you can dress in comfort, clean in comfort, set the table in comfort, and live in comfort generally. The Perfection gives 10 hours of glowing warmth on one gallon of oil. Clean-—quick— convenient. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK (Principal Stations) NEW YORK BUFFALO ALBANY BOSTON Look for the Tri- angle Trademark. In many styles and sizes at hardware and general 8tores everywhere. Highest award Panama- Pacific E: ition N J vu! | ning on ! party PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT TO OPEN a 5 Coffey and A. H. Marshall. des Members ring to enter the tournament are “Tabs” Choose Teams to Fngage in advised to see one of the committee Series This Winter, 8 ‘The program of winter activities to a bé.held at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society | as been augmented by the forming . bt a pinochle tournament for which | orty-two entries have been received d¥te. The following teams béen selected: 'R. H. Barron and James Granley, in the have Foresters of America in Court Friend- as soon as possible in ordgr that the ames may be started without further elay. FORESTERS PLAY CARDS. The following resuits last evening ‘45" card tournament of the 1y’s rooms: Court Prosperity 24, Court Progress 25, Court Mattabassett 20, ichael Connor and Martin McNamara Court General Lawton 25, Court Char- N. Volz and James Walsh, P, Walsh ter Oak 25, Court Beethoven 20, Court hnd James Luby, James McAvay and b). Carroll, Edward Rivers and J. Sul- ivan, Willlam Bass and C. Burns, ames McGuire and Peter Walsh, ames Desmond and George Collins, 3. Kerin and T. Shannahan, James Jpawson and P. Burns, W. Smith and frrancis O’'Neil, Stephen Lynch and ohn J. Riley, P. McEnroe and Patrick affney, James Malarney and L. L. annon, William Regan and William Sray, D. J. Donahue and L. Drinkwine, | filliam Forsythe and E. Janelle, M. afh ana Griffin, Frank PBresch hnd Albert Scheyd, John O'Neil and paniel Dougherty, John Whalen and Pride 21, Court Friendly 20. Court Prosperity is leading in the standing with a total of. seventy-four games won. EVENTFUL VOYAGE OF GERMAN U-51 Adventures of Submarine on Trip to Dardanclics—Sunk Traders and Battleships. | ernment’ | party for ! made a final FRANCE SUPPORTS ~ ee——— BARBOUR RUG AND DRAPERY CO. 200 TRUMBULL ST., Hartford OPP. ALLYN HOUSE CHINESE QUESTIUN i Joins With Other Allies Asking Postponement of Monarchy Peking, Nov. 3.—France has given her support to the ' representations made to China by Japan, Great Brit- ain and Russia concerning the ad- visability of postponing the decision as to re-establishment of a monarchy. Although the French government was not represented in the original action and accordingly was believed to have decided to abstain from participation, today the French Minister, A- R. Conty, called at the foreign office. He gave verbal ratification of the request of the other three powers. Notwithstanding the declination of the Chinese government to postpone the decision, on the ground that the matter now rests in the hands of the people, it is possible that the actual change in the form of government, if decided upon may not be made for some time. There is an unverified rumor that, if the election now in progress results in favor of a mon- archy, coronation of the emperor will be delayed until the conclusion of the European war, Discussing the refusal of the United States to support the Japanese rep- resentations, the Peking News, which reflects the views of the Chinese government, says editorfally: “Had America acquiesced to the pressurc | upon China at this critical moment, the country bent upon predatory ad- venture under the never failing gulse of ’'maintaining peace in the Far East’ would have been encouraged. America evidently is watching events attentively, which may be disquieting to others but is a source of comfort and encouragement to China.” WCALL WINS FOR | MASS. REPUBLICANS (Continued from First Page.) defense of his own actions as gover- | nor and to charges of “invisible gov- | controlling the republican improper purposes. The prohibition candidate confined him- self more closely than any of the oth- ers to the principal issue in his party platform and declared that both the major parties were controlled by the liquor interests. Clark, although run- characteristic progressive platform, made his contest al- most exclusively on the so-called ‘sec tarian” issue, urging that measures De taken to amcnd the constitution 50 as to prevent the possibility of state money being appropriated for the use of private educational institutions. Interest -in Suffrage. The total vote on the woman suf- frage amendment, falling only about 33,000 behind that for governor, showed the widespread interest in the subject which had been created by tae active campaigns made both by the suffragists and their opponents. The agitation for and against the umend- ment had been in progress for many months and large corps of speakers had toured the state. Yesterday near thousands of polling places womon “silent appeal” far the vote, standing all day displaying ban- ners in advocacy of their cause. The suffragists were in the minority in every city and almost every town in the state. Boston returned a majority of 22,175 against the amendment. Reeall of Curley. A movement for the recall of Mayor James M. Curlcy of Boston failed. Al- though its advocates mustered a ma- jority of 12,568, they failed to secure the majority of the registered vote re- quired under the city charter. There was a large number of blank ballots, more than 7,000 of those who voted for governor in the city failing to re- cord their preference on the recall question. LECTURE ON “SLAVIC ART”. Culture of the Russians Treated By Boston Professor. Professor Clinton L. Babcock of Boston gave a most interesting lecturc vesterday afternoon before the Wo- man’s club on “Slavic Art”, dealing especially with Russia. The Rus- sians, a people of whom ninety per cent, are peasants, illiterate and down- 'U‘Dfldsn, have been found by educa- tors to appreciate the best that liter- ature has to offer in” the works of such. men as Tolstoi, Shakespeare and Dickens. Because of the laws of the church there is practically no sculpture but SPECIAL SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS FOR TEN DAYS ONLY For this sale we have secured a collection of Oriental Rugs, not like an ordinary stock, but VERY CHOICE ANTIQUES of many kinds —Rugs that are NATURAL in Coloring and ORIGINAL in Design. We have the most desirable grades in convenient sizes. This Collection we have secured to give the people of Hartford and vicinity an opportunity to secure for cash GENUINE ANTIQUES at the price of the “doctored” article. Mr. B. Pesh-Mal-Yan will assistus in this sale, which starts today. consisting of G.0.P. GAINS CONGRESSMAN; FOUR GOVERNCRS CHOSEN New York Lower House Republican; Like- wise New Jersey--New Constitution Re- pudiated in Empire State---Virginia Pledged to Elections in ten states vesterday emphatically defeated woman suffrage zmendments in New York, Massachu- setts and Pennsylvania, and gave the republicans an additional representa- tive in congress, and a new governor in Massachusetts. The democrats, apparently, elected a governor in Maryland, and an entire state ticket besides a majority in the state legislature. In Kentucky both parties claim a victory in the gubernatorial contest, but incomplete returns from 111 of the 120 counties gave former Con- gressman Augustus C. Stanley, demo- crat, a lead of 9,029 over Edwin P. Morrow, his republican opponent. Mississippi, the only other state to ciect a governor, went as usual, demo- cratic. The only opposition to the democratic ticket headed by Theodore G. Bilbo, was made by socialist candi- dates nominated by petition. In New York, former Congressman William S. Bennet was elected in the 23rd district to succeed the late demo- cratic congressman Jacob Goulden. Bennet is a republican, Republicans will succeed in the 31st and 36th con- gressional district of New York and the 24th district of Pennsylvania. In New York the republicans re- tain their control of the lower house of the legislature, although they lost one assemblyman. They also elected a majority of the mayors chosen in cities of the state. In addition to defeating the suffrage amendment by about 210,000 votes, the people of New York repudiated the new state comnstitution drafted by a convention of which Elihu Root was Dry Coilumn | rejected in Detroit, after a bitter | nght. The election of members of the Virginia general assembly will send a i heavy majority to the senate and { house pledged to the enactment of prohibition legislation when the state goes dry by constitutional amendment, November 1, 1916. Returns From New York. New York, Nov. frage was beaten 3.—Woman suf- by a majority of constitution rejected by approximately 300,000 in the state wide election yesterday, late returns today shov Returns from 4,009 election di tricts out of 5,713 in the state on suffrage gave 406,877 for it and 55C,- | | 476 against. Of this number the vote | of 1,918 districts out of 2,079 in New | York City gave 212,486 for and 302,- | {233 against. In 2,091 districts out of ! 18,634 outside of New York city there | | were 194,391 for and 253,243 against. In 3,338 out of the 5,713 election districts in the state the vote on the constitution was 239,214 for and 1622,5642 against. Legislature Same, The legislature will be virtually the same complexion as it was this year. | Politicaly, the senate, to which only | one member was selected yesterday, remains unchanged. The assembl which contained 99 republicans thi year will have 98 next year. After | a lapse of three years there will be | a socialist in the assembly. Republican candidates for congress were elected in all of the three dis- | tricts where elections were held, the | 23rd, 31st and 36th. The 33rd form- | erly was represented by a democrat. | about 210,000 and the revised state | | republican organization’s i B stitutional convention shall be held in 1917. Suffragists Surprised. Suffragists expressed the greatest surprise today over the overwhelming Gefeat they suffered up-state. Some of the big majorities rolled up against them by countles were: Alban; 10,000; Erie, 9,300; Monroe, 7,000; Steuben 6,000; Rensselaer, 14,000. Among the counties that gave saffrage a majority were Chautauqua, 2,600; Nassau 1,500, Maryland Democratic. Baltimore, Md. Nov. 3.—State i Comptroller Emerson C. Harrington, democrat, was elected governor yes- terday to succeed Gov. P. L. Golds- borough, Ttepublican., His plurality over O. E. Weller, republican, is es- timated at about 3,500. Albert C. Fitchie, democrat, for attorney gen- eral ran ahead of Harrington con- siderably and Hugh A. McMullen, candidate for comptroller, ran about cven with the gubernatorial candidate. The democrats will retain control of the state senate, through hold over members and probably will have a | reduced majority in the house of del- | egates. The four amendments to the state ! constitution werc ratified. They pro- | vide for the referendum, re-classifi- cation of property for taxation pur- poses; home rule for Baltimore city and the counties in matters of pure- 1" loca] legislation and parole in crim- | i..al cases, | Anti Vote Small. Philadelphia, Nov. 3.—Although | {the constitutional amendment which would have granted the woman of Pennsylvania the right to vote was defeated at yesterday's election the the vote against it was not nearly so large as was indicated last night. Early today the plurality against the amendment seemed to be between fifty and sixty thousand. A number of counties outside of Philadelphia re- furned majorities for the ,amendment while late returns from others were materially reduced. In Philadelphia suffrage polled 66,596 votes while 105,873 bdllots were cast against it. Thomas B. Smith, candidate for mayor, and the other members of the ticket for city and county offices were victorioug Ly nearly 70,000 plurality over George D. Porter, independent. Although President Wilson polled 66,308 democratic votes in this city, Gordon Bromley, the democratic cily committee’s chairman, received of 41,000 against prohibition ame; ment. Estimates on the official Jority against the proposal run frd 26,000 to 40,000. Last year the prohibition ame ment was defeated by a majority 84,152, APPEAL MVRDER CASE, Winsted, Nov. 3.—Counsel for I N. Willlams of Bridgeport, and Roe of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., enced to be hanged ai Wethe: on Dec. 8, for murder of Coun Commissioner H. B. Case, have fi an uppeal to the supreme -court errois. The appeal acts s a st as it is not thought the mppeal & be perfected and arguments madeé b fore the January term of the supre! court. The motive in the case Wi robbery, and Mr. Case was killed being struck with an axte. It curred on Nov. 28 last. City items Overcoats at Wilson's—advt. Joseph A. Volz has sold to Willia: F. Keeley land and buildings Franklin and Elm streets. The Cottage Proyer meeting whi was to be held at the home of H, { Doolittle, Farmington avenue, on ¥rf day night will be held tomight i stead. All welcome. “Good music. The Bodwell Land Co. has sold t Joseph Meousak land at Stratfor road and Wellington street. James Gleed of Maple street lel this morning for Montreal for a shol visit with his son, Leonard. The whist committee of Unity Re bekah lodge will meet this evenin, with Mrs. Louis Bell of Common) Wwealth avenue. Adkins Printing Co., opened porary office and store today Church street.—advt Mayor George A. Quigley has bees invited by the Firemen's Pension an Relief association to lead the gran, march at the New Year's eve bal in Hanna's armory. tem at 7 Cases to be assigned at the shonr calendar session of the city court Fri day afternoon are: John 8. Troup: . Marshall, John Kelly and Luke lWalsh, Philip Duffy and Henry Mc- @nroe, J. Murphy and R. Mulcorny, J. Berlin, Nov. 3, (By wireless to Say- | ville, N. Y.)-—The Tages Zeitung pub- lishes additional details concerning the vovage from Germany to the Dar- danelles last spring of the submarine U-51, under command of Capt. by C. H. Mitchell, against Leon Wolf: by L. A. Howard, permission to fi bill of particulars; A. Lipman, by M D. Saxe, against James R. Halloran, by J. G. Woods, argument of demur: rer and motion to erase from docket; Henry McEnroe, by M. D, Saxe, their work in textiles is wonderful and the love of the art of mosaic has achieved greater results in Russia than elsewhere. Their civilization is less than 200 years old, yet the soul of the people shines out through bor- rowed ISuropean culture and has ac- s s £ {only 3,927 votes in 1,210 of the city's ‘emocrats Successful. 1,282 election districts. Democrats generally were success- A feature of the clection was the ful in Greater New York. Alfred contest for several places on the ju- E. Smith and Edward Swann, demc- cicial ticket on the non-partisan sec- crats, were elected sheriff and dis- ton of the ballot. 6.603. Itrict attorney, respectively, of New Suffragists refused to president and for which Mr. Root had conducted a vigorous speaking cam- paign. b i Samuel W. Mc@all, the republican who will succeed David I. Walsh, a democrat, as governor of Massachu- OJ.D GONE ! HEAD of accept yes- AND NOSE CLEARE rst Dose of “Pape’'s Cold Com- | ] pound” Relicves All Grippe Mis Don't stay stuffcd-up! Quit blowing and snuffinz bt “Pape’s Cold Cempound” very two hours until threc do are aken will end grippe miscry and reak up a Severe cold eithcr in the | ead, chest, body or lirr i It promptly opens clogged-up nos- | ils and air passages: slops nasty scharge or nose running; relieves fick headache, dullness, feverishness, | ore . throat, sneezing, soreness tiffness. y Pape’'s Cold Compound’ is hiekest, surest relief known and osts only cents at drug stores. It ots without assitance, tastes nice, anq auses no inconvenicnke, Don’t accept subgtitute, A dose taken ' crew had lef | Harsing. Quoting from this article the Overseas News Agency sayvs: ‘‘In j addition to sinking thz British battle- ships Triumph and Majestic the sub- narine during the voyage sunk sev- eral British trading ships. Among them was the John Hardie. “This steamship was cuak after the bmarine fired the fi one Hindu was observed, still on board. Then it was perceived that he was draeging an- other Hindu, whoze feet were fettered. Both. Hindrs were saved by the Ger- mans. ‘Lhis is another example of British tre2tment cf Hindus, after the princivls that the best Hindu s a dead Hingu,” Matitime records contain the name of only one British steamship John Hardie. This vessel, so far as is known, is still afloat. She left Port Said on August 24 for Clyde. The U-51 arrived at the Dardanelles on May 25, complished much that is worth while in art; in literature, an utter free- dom from conscious dramatic effort; in painting, a story telling that is a wonderful blending of beauty, gaiety and horror, so characteristic of the nation—a people who are indecd wise, tender and pitiful. Professor Bab- cock said we should judge the Rus- sians by the expression of their souls in their art. TO BUILD NEW GARAGE. William F. Keeley has awarded the contract for the erection of a new garage at the corner of Franklin and Elm streets to the B. H. Hibbard com- pany and work on the structure will be commenced immediately. The structure will be one story high with provisions made in its construction } for additional space. The proprietor will utilize the Elm street side for show reom purposes and the rear for repair work. setts, won by a plurality The republicans retain control of the Massachusetts legislature. The republicans returned to power in Philadelphia, where their candidate, date, Thomas B. Smith, was elected raayor by 75,000, In New Jersey the gained two state senators members of the assembly republicans and two and will continue in control of both houses Of‘ the legislature, State-wide prohibition was rejected in Ohio by a majority of from 30,000 to 40.000. Last year the amendment was defeated by 84,15 The repub- licans elected mayors in Cleveland and Cincinnati. Charles M. Milroy, a pro- gressive, was chosen mayor of Toledo. “The « of Toledo voted against a tweney-five year street car franchise nd will take ovar all lines controlled v the Toledo Railwa and Light company. A proposal that the municipali purchase the local street railways was ,York county by majorities estimated at from 40,000 to 50,000. In Kings county James Cropsey, district at- torney, was the only republican elect- | ed to a high county office. The board of alderman in the city is overwhelmingly democratic. § Defeat of Constitution, defeat of philoso- | i In republican circles the the constitution w; taken | phically. Governor Whitman said he | ! Tegarded the vote for assemblymen as | an endorsement of the state adminis- | tration. o “We all have our disappointments, vou know,” was the remark of Elihu | Root, who presided over the constitu- tional convention. Democrats gener- ally were pleased with the defeat of the constitution. While it never was formally made a party issue, most of the democrats fought it. Under the statute the people of New York must decide at the general elec- tion next year whether another con- terday's result as a defeat and planned to celebrate their “Victory” by holding a big jubilee meecting here tonight. Republican Legislature. against D. Carsnell, by J. G, Wood motion to reopen judgment &nd re: instate on the docket, All grades of flannel shirts, $1 and up at Wilson's.—advt, Trenton, N. J., Nov. 3.—Both houses of the 1916 New Jersey legislature will be republican by nineteen majority on joint ballot. As a consequence of this the republicans will have a majority on joint ballot and in February next will elect a republican to succeed Democratic State Chairman Edward E. Grosscup as state treasurer. Big Dry Vote. Columbus, O., Nov. 3.—Though Ohio voters yesterday rejected state- wide prohibition for the second time in two years, great inroads were made by the temperance forces on “wet” territory. Unofficial returns from seventy-seven of the eighty-eignt counties of the state gave a majority The Oild Home Prescription at is pleasant to take and sure to help, is Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Stops coughs and relieves colds. o epram nor any ing I = All Druggists, Pike’s Toothache Drops Step it