" nine.
, Pulliam had no right to suspend Mc-
iiunction against Harry C.
' Graw, pending a hearing to he held at
‘yarious umpires of the National Lea-
, a playing manager.
. fled. but it was out successful. There-
. too matter until the
a ‘
QW'
rm ., _»-..
‘ IilfaIiAw can an mouse-non.
i i t. W
nodrtv’mstrnins Puliiam From Enfor-
cing Suspension and Flhe.
BOSTON. June 5.—~A,temperory in-
Pulliam.
president of the National League 0:
Baseball Clubs. was” issued by Justice
Sheldon, of the Superior Court, here
today, in favor of John J. McGraw,
manager of the New York National
League Club. The court order restralns
Palliam from enforcing a suspension
and ,flne recently~ imposed upon Mcc
a later date. .
The injunction also rcstralns the
gas from preventing McGraw from
goingon the field in the capacity 0f
Manager McGraw was suspended for
fifteen days and fined $150 for alleged
misconduct during a game in- New
.York city between the Pittsburg anti
New York teams. At a meeting of the
National League directors here last
Monday, an attempt was made to have
this action of President Pulliam nulli—
‘upon McGraw carried the matter to
the court. The restraining order will
be- in force until such time as the
court orders its removal. .
The court‘s action was interpreted
by Manager McGraw as giving him
permission to take part in today‘s
game in this city with the Boston
in issuing the injunction Judge
Sheldon announced that under Rule
28 of the National League by-laws
Grew without proper proof. “Unless
'Pulliam had seen the misconduct him-
self. which he did not," said Judge
Sheldon, “he should have given Mc-
Graw notice of chargcst against hitu.
which he did not, anti consequently
the court renders null anti void the
action to Pulllam in this t‘ase."
It is understood that a further hear-
ing may be deferred until the New
{York Club returns to Boston in Sep-
tember. While the action of the court
is not binding‘ beyond Massachusetts,
Mr. McGraw claims that it will fur-
nish an important point in legal steps
,which he may take in other states.
iCOOLIDGE LEAVES EQUITABLE.
Favor. the Frlck Report and Refuses
to Serve on Committee of Seven.
BOSTON, June 5.—~Jefferson Cool-
ildgo of this city today announced that
he had resigned as a director of the
[Equitable Life Assurance Society of
{New York, and also as a member oi
the committee of seven appointed at
the directors’ meeting in New York.
{last week.
The special committee was uanlcd to
elect a chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Equitable.
Mr. Coolidge announced his resigna-
tion in a formal statement issued from
his office. it was stated at the office
that Mr. Coolidge had been weighing
the question of his appointment to the
special committee since the announce.
ment was made of his selection as one
of the seven. He also had been coll-
elderiug the advisability of resigning
from the board of directors since the
meeting of the Board when the Frick
report was discussed. Mr. Coolidge
strongly favored the acceptance of
that report.
NEW YORK. June 5.-—'i‘he inquiry
Into the Equitable Life Assurance So-
ciety by the state authorities was re.
burned at the Equitable office today by
Superintendent Francis Hendricks of
the state insurance. department. rice
and Vice‘Presldent Tarbell was recall.
61!, though from what could be learned
his examination was brief. _
Mr. Hendricks said today that he
had already examined Jacob M. Selim.
He declined to say what directors. oth—
er than officials of the Society. had
been before him.
John A. Stewart. member of the
committee of seven appointed by the
directors to nominate a chairman of
the Board. said he would not decide
as to‘hls course until Wednesday,
when the next special meeting of the
Equitable directors is to be held.
D. 0. Mills, another member of the
nominating committee, said today:
"While it is probs‘ble that i will
' will not use do t e comm -
"a“. [ meeting of i he
‘vou a co.
”inhibition at; .
I “110.? ,r
56. Nor-walk.
MANY ASK FOR PARDONS.
Some Prisoners Have Weak Minds
Others Promise to Lead Better
‘ leu. .
HARTFORD. June 6. — The state
board of pardons in session today at.
the Capitol building considered the ap-
plication of twenty prisoners for par-
ole and pardon. Sml'tn Keogh. of New
London, who was sentenced in i902
for from four’ to five years for as-
sault with intent to kill. asked for
pardbn.‘ A letter was read from his
brother John W. Keogh. president of
the Keyport Banking Company of
Keyport. N. J. The letter said that.
the prisoner was of weak mind and
irresponsible and that should he be
released, his brother would provide for
him and give him a home.
John W. ltiley. of New London, sen-
tenced for forgery to from 1 and 1,9
to 4 years, admitted that he was guilty.
but assured the board that he was pre-
pared to lend a better life.
Patrick J. Walsh. of Windham coun-
ty. asked for a parole and Represen-
tative Hyde. of Canterbury. spoke in
his favor. An application from the
Board of Prison Commissioners was
filed in favor of granting Walsh 3 pur~
ole. Walsh is serving a sentence of
15 years for criminal assault.
John Warren. of Toilaud county. the
oldest prisoner in the state prison.
having been sentenced for life in 1895
for the murder of his wife. did not up
pear before the board this morning.
but it was announced that his case
would be considered after the others
wcrc disposed of.
Edward W. Buker, of l.itchfield.
asked for a pardon. declaring that he
was a sufferer from tuberculosis and
that he could not hope to live Ills and
team out. linker is under a sentence
of from one to five years for horse
stealing.
Charles I). Perkins, of lliirhflsld
courtly. under sentence of 12 ycars for
burglary. asked for a pardon ou the
ground of excessive sentence. His
mother and sister appeared before lhe
board and agreed to give him a home
if he were released.
lcorge Trumbull. of Full-field ct'lun-
ty. a life c nvict for second degree.
murder. dec .lrcdto the board that he
was innocent The assistant slate at-
torney told the Board that ill his opin-
ion there was no ducslion of Truth»
bull's conlpllciiy in the crime and that
Pasquale Calabcrse, who withdrew his
application for pardon at fills time.
was implicated in the same crime.
An application for commutation of
sentence was filed by John Holt. of
Stamford. who was given eight years
for criminal assault. '
LOG DRIVING DISPUTE.
Situation on the St. John River Be.
lioved to be critical.
WOODSTOCK. N. 8.. June i').-'l‘he
situation along the St. .Iolm river in
the vicinity of St. Leonard's and Van
Buren. due to the log driving dispute.
is not regardcdhere as being critical.
l4cvi W. Pond, the aged log driving
contractor who has charge of bringing
down the logs for New Brunswick
mills and who, it, is alleged. destroyed
a boom belonging to the Van Buren
Lumber Company a week ago yester-
day-left for the np~rlvcr country to
day. He had been in Si. .lohn later
viewing AttorneyCencral William
Pugsley and some of the mill owners
there. All concerned advised Pond
to conduct himself within the law.
Albion 8, Foster, of this town. depu-
ty sheriff of Carleton county. accom-
ica Pond on his trip. The attorneygen-
oral urged Foster to use his good ofi'i-
ces with the Van Buren Lumber Com-
pany'in the interest of freeing the riv-
er as much as possible so that logs
can be brought down before the water
falls too low. It is understood that
the Van Buren Company has ordered
some of the boom; changed to allow
more room in the river.
Allan Hammond, manager of the
Van Burch Lumber Company. main-
tains that Pond'll grievance is entirely
a personal one. Hammond says, how-
ever. that an attempt. will be made to
summon a special session of the Maine
legislature to consider a bill to repeal
the charter of the Madawaska box
Driving Company and of the Pond
Boom Company. both of which are rep-
resented by Contractor Pond.
—__‘
PARADOXICAL.
"Qlwfll' thing about those tall bulld-
mul. isn't it?" remarked the cheerful
i it.
"What's ouccr about them?" united
the typewriter boarder.
"Why. the nearer you not to heaven
in one of them the more use you have
for a fire-escape." explained the C. l.
W
QUIZ CANAL DIVIDIO.
PARIS, Jana itw'i‘bc report of life
Sues Canal Comphny for 1904 to be
presented tomorrow pro 5 a dirt:
dead of Hi francs per a re. not lid
per cent. In chilled list Illht.
iv 1 “mafia-l.
ploy in the garden. momma?”
,, "Certainly not. child. You must
“its? and study your nature books.”
Basia-Wily did you out his media-
Noll-«He itined‘ine unexpectedly
one evening when he called. '
bola—M's“. you didn‘t mind a little
think like that. I hope? _
Malian-That's lost it. i expected, him
remittinbutbeprovedtobcs
quitm."n0blsapo News.
War
(insoles-Alan Jove,
thing. there's Milo .
iiiiiifl
Annual , Encampment ”Being
Held Today -— iisports -' 'of
Department Commander and
Other Officers Submitted
BillS'l‘Ol.. June, 0.-—-'l‘he whole town
was guy with color today in honor of
the gray—haired veterans, members of
the Grand Army of the Republic. who
came here in attendance upon the
thirty-ninth encampment of the Co..-
uocticut department. Post delegates
from every part of the state come in
on the morning trains and found the
most hearty welcome in waiting.
Those who were members of the coun-
cil of administration went to the head-
quarters in the Gridley House, where
a session was held for the purpOSe of
auditing the accounts of Assistant Ad-
jutant-General John H. Thacher, of
Post 50, Hartford, and of Assistant
Quartermaster General William 111.
Morgan, of Post 17. New Haven. The
session was a brief one, as the reports
of Department Commander William C.
Hillard, of Bristol. and the other offi-
cers were submitted in pamphlet form
for distribution among the delegates.
Before the encampment was called
into session it was evident that the
canvass among the delegates by candl-
dates for department commander was
a very active one. There are three
candidates and the votes for thm may
be well divided. These candidates
are Albert A. May. of Post it, Meriden,
who is the present judge advocate;
Edward Griswold. of (iuilford, but a
member of Post 17, New Haven, who
is a member of the council of admin-
istration. and Edsou S. Bishop, of Nor-
wich. Another subject which prom-
ised to be well discussed .at the after-
noon session was the endorsement of
the proposed re-union of the blue and
the gray.
There seemed to be much objection
to it, '
'l‘hc encampment, was called to or-
der at 2 o‘clock ut the Opera iionsc
and 346 delegates l'(‘t4[)(mtI(‘.d to the
roll call. Department Commander Hil-
lard at once welcomed the comrades
and told what the program was for
the two next days. National Com—
mantler W. S. Blackmur, of liingham.
Mast-3.. arrived on the noon train uc~
companicti by his daughter and a
member of his staff, and his entrance
into the state encampment was cu-
ithttslasticully welcomed. After the
work of organization for business the
department offlccrs' reports were read.
1. Doparimcnt Commander Hillard in
his report said:
Another milestone in our Grand Ar-
my life as an organization has been
reached and brings us to the thirty.
ninth department encampment. The
your opcucd uusplclously with what
we call "Hartford Day." At the na.
tional cncnlupnlcut held in Iioaton.
Connecticut was rcprcscutcd by over
2.000 comrades in the (hand parade of
30.000 veterans.
The rcnpcr Death has been busy
in ottr ranks the past your. Space and
time fail me to mention all but the
names of Henry E. Taiutor. comman-
der ill 1887, Jared Ii. Avery, junior
vice commander, 1894; George It.
Warner. departmfini chaplain Ill liiiiii:
Edward C. Buck. chief muslering ofll~
car. 1898, and Joseph R. ifswlcy. jun-
ior vico, National (1. A. It, 1868. are
familiar to you all. One hundred and
twenty-seven more of our comrades
have also answdrcd the last roll call.
Our loss by death and other causes
during the year was 510; our gain by
muster in and reinstatctucnlbili, leav-
ing a not long of 122 as against a net
loss of 461 for the your previous. We
have 64 posts as against 66 the year
previous. Posts 63. at Westport. and
85 at Old Lyme, surrendered their
charters. There are now in the depart!
ment. 3.936 comrades as against 4.-
058 a year ago. The finances are in a
satisfactory condition. We have a bal-
ance on hand of $5,045.38 as against a
balance last year of $4,866.60. a gain
of 8178.82. ,
Commander Hillard bad words of
praioae for. the work of the women‘s
relief corps and the sons of Veterans.
lie urged greater attention to the work
of the side on military and patriotic
instruction. and in conclusion thanked
the comrades and especially his staff
officers for the ‘asaistance they had
given him in the year of his term of
service.
Department inspector if. M. Adams
reported as follows:
"The inspection of posts has vir-
tually been discontinued. and conse
quently my labors have not been oner-
ous. However, my many visits with
the department commander and his
colleagues have been most delightful.
and i trust, profitable. My private
opinion is that. the edicts] visit of an
inspector could be made helpful to
posts throughout the state by praising
excellent work and by suggesting
reforms whore record are lu.’
Chief Mastering O cor Lewis A.
Northrop mills-report said:
“i have endeavored by all mum in
my power to obtain delinuu‘ent rsa
parts. but up to the present writing
have failed. I‘M“ no doubt that the
unicorn of traumas“ were primal:
installed-In the failure to send'ln
the. reports was not Intentional.
“l desire to “knowledge the ill
favors recemd at the hands of ,
comrades at large. l have enjoyed
term of service and my visits to.
«rim posts and i trust til i or
ring will most with the app but on of
the abutment commander who
honor me with the appointmnt.“
mitten] Director om Jarrett reps i
-
cal servic till maintain their high
standard of excellence."
Delmar R. Lowell. of Middletown.
side on military and patriotic instruc-
tion in public schools in his report
said: "That an effort had been made
to secure a. general observance among
the schools of q. A. R. daypn May 20
and ii'lag'Dsy, a June 14. A short time
ago. Governor, Roberta was requested
to issue a proola ation calling for ob,
other states. but he found to his regre
that he was of authorized to 00.150
Since then me tires have been taken
to amend the law, by the present Iegiai
lsture that the governor may have all-f
thority in the matter. We are convinc.‘
ed of the great importance of the‘
great importance.“ . 6 work of ‘pa-
iriotic instruction and hat the depart-
ment and the G. A. it. at large have
not fully aWakencd to’the immeasura-
ble good to be accomplished in this
field." ‘
Robert Kerr reported for the sol-
diers' home committee. describing the
present conditions there and recom-
mending better accommtxlations for
tie superintendent's staff. and better
sanitary arrangements throughout the
home smoking room should be provid-
ed and the space between the two
wings glossed over infeasible.
. Albert A, May. the judge advocate.
included in his reports the questions
submitted to him during the year and
the answers returned. He said that
the order has been so long establish-
ed. that the rules and regulations are
so well understood that the rank and
file are willing to abide by the law as
already promulgated.
Department Chaplain William F.
Hilton submitted a list of visits made
ilo posts, of the number of posts bold-
ing memorial services. Among the
figures are these: 1.828 comrades at-
tended the Snndsy memorial services.
2.650 attended memorial day services.
402 cemeteries were visited, 12.371
graves were decorated. 100 , schools
held services and 5,413 pupils parti-
cipated. He said that the report is in-
complete through failure of officers to
send in their figures. The year has not
been marked with any striking inci~
dents, but has revealed a patient spir-
it,‘ihat waits for the next call to ac-
tion. Our auxiliary bodies are active.
and their interest docs not wane. To
them our gratitude lg given for their
faithfulness in the performance of
jeci, the promotion of the country‘s
good as well as our personal pleasure.
it is to the woman‘s relief corps we
must look for our suppdrt and our
we must entrust the carrying ottt of
the purpose and urge upon them the '
preservation of the. history of the. past.
Assistant Adjutant-(lettcral John H. :_
Thacher in his report had no recom- .
mendations to offer. and the only cri-
ticism was for the delay of post‘ofl‘iccs
in sending in their reports.
Assistant Quartcrmaster-Goneral
William It}. organ submitted the finan-
mandcr Hillard in his report.
Tonight in the Prospect Methodist
Church the, camp fire will be held.
THE stains LIFE.
if men were born to take their case
And skies wcrc ever blue:
if money only grew on trees
And bills Wcrt- never due:
if hopes could ripen unrestrained.
With food and lodginns free;
if wealth were easily attained—
iiow simple life would be.
But nature says that men must tell
To win her fat" I‘S. fair.
To wrest her boun y from the soil
0r gain surcense of care.
Tit; for the simple life we yearn,
'Mldst daily ills inst vex:
But Fate. mysterious and stem.
Says life must be complex.
._.....J
keep looking behind you as if you be-
see me doing it.
Miss Rabbis—No; your left hind
foot doesn't happen to be in demand
as a vest-pocket charm.——Woman's
Home Companion. .
“if i had a wife.” said the very
young man. "i certainly wouldn‘t want
her to be at some woman's club dis-
cussing public affairs until midnight.”
“Neither would you want her to dis-
cuss private affairs It home after
midnight." rejoined the man with the
absent hair. “but it‘s pickles to fudge
she would do it just the same."~Chl-
cago Newa.
Mrs. Nearilyk—l’m glad you've got
such a good servant.
Mrs. Munich—Good?
Mrs. Nearhye~Why you: your hus-
band sayl she works II e lightning.
Mrs. Hunter-Exactly. She leaves
ruin and disorder behind hen—Phila-
delphia Public Ledger. -
A soldifr of inclusion lay dying in
A g on;
Across the battlefield there came a
round of ringing cheers.
"Ob, comrade.“ cried the soldier. "ere
my spirit is no more.
And I have joined the Insole—tell me.
comrade, what's the score?"
~Chlcalo Jornal.
W
“Sometimes." said the literary man
with spectacular tendencies, "one
comes to it point where it is a terrible
strain to write any more." .
"Yes." answered Mr. Dustin stain
"l altos experience that counties in
working on a check book."~Wubtnn-
ton Star.-
onoln er NOTIOI
fmfn-u-
Dltltrict of NM
Court. June 5th.” .1) . ,
. uto‘of Jan'fi’A. baker. late of
‘ I?
.5
Moral. 'writt"
been in e o x
trades with “:1?” annexed. or said
Ila .. not administered.
it ~ in 'a.
a duties of to
an ill roam: *“'I‘lt
. u'm tantamount“
«subtract! I’l‘llc .
i rim is." iiit thaws!
as n a « - o .
firmmuit o' titration and
iii and social. The
its till molt
I ._
servance of Fla ‘Dny as is done in ‘
those duties which have for their ob- .
cheer, while to the Sons of Veterans -
cial statement in detail. the total fig- '2
area of which were mentioned by Conl- .
Miss Elephant—4 wish you wouldn't "
llcvcd you were pursued. You never .-
‘ “canola oars ‘ .
., an. Probate, '
slit. in unit istrict deceased.
application has,
rt for continua.
pantomime. m jv'onto,‘ ‘
PRICE $1.25 TO‘00.50.
., _
KILLED m A RACE RIOT.
AUGUSTA. 0a.. June 5. — Reports
reached here today that a race riot.
has occurred at Turner. S. C.. in
which it is said a white man named,
McKano was killed. is con wounded,
and three negroes kll ed. Iiut meagre;
information has been received here
and the causes and details of the trou-
ble are not yet obtainable.
She who goes to all the receptions
in the neighborhood and never gives‘
one herself is apt to meet with a cold
one by and by. ‘ l
I
in every sense of the word, is '
the manner in which our Ready—
to~Wcar Stilts are from start to
finish. We are practical tailors. .I
and are in a poaition to know
the well tailored suits from the
| other sorts. Look over our
suits, from
$10 to $20.
Quality. Style and Price so
evenly blcndéd that choosing
will be a pleasure.
There arc. still a few of those ..
Children‘s Stilts ‘ut\ $2.30 and
$3.10.
Watch
this space for interesting store
news.
Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
Joseph Davis,
TMLOR,
CLOTHIER.
HATTEB.
FURNISHER.
35 Washington St. 80. Norwalk.
Weather Forecast
A decided fall in temperature,
with snow and ice. is indicated
for next winter. The wise ones
are now getting ready for this
distant cold wave by storing in
allele-sand ,we .arotltaidlng and
abetting them in so doing.
Any kind of Coal is better
than none. but some kinds are
better than others.
Be wise and not otherwise.
’IOIMI Norwalk.
s
ram" and? arbour
fiimL-u
I
m.
INVILOPII. 100 IN ”If. no. o silo.
than“. _ 10°.
lotto assassin. malts, too.
360 urn
boo. IAIIIALL «Levis.
LOWNIY'O OHMOLATIS.
rod id ' laden a. trust. tmror com cannot.» '
Mug. u' I-
owa. . . ,_
. own-rs sub wamaatl. elm ‘
xii.)
m_-n‘—hhmumw»mu~m
masher” ' coobs s'rorta.
NO. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
SEPARATE
LINEN.W_ALKING SKIRTS. WHITE AND NATURAL, PRICE $1.00 TO-HMS.
IMOHAIR WALKING SKIRTS. BLACK. WHITE, NAVY ,AND BROWN, PRICE $4.50 TC 08.00.
WALKING SKIRTS IN CHECKS AND MANNISH TWEEDS. PRICE $3.00 TC 35.50.
PANAMA WALKING SKIRTS, BLACK AND NAVY, PRICE $5.75 TC 39.50.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL 27 INCH TAFFETA IN THE NEWEST CHANCEABLE EFFECTS, THE MOST DESIRABLE
THING FOR SHIRT WAIST SUITSy PRICE 75c PER YD. .
30 INCH PONOEE FOR SUITS AND OUTSIDE GARMENTS, PRICE 50c PER YD. '
LADIES’ sun's.
LINEN TAILORED SUITS. PLAIN AND EMBROIDERY, IN WHITE, NATURAL COLORSl SHORT AND
LONG COAT EFFECTS. PRICE $5.00 TO ”.75. . 1' ‘ '
LADIES’ SHIRT WAIST SUITS OF TAFFETA SILK. FULL PLAITED SKIRTS. PLAIN COLORS,,STRIP--
E3. CHECKS AND CHANOEABLE. PRICE $10.00 TO $25.00. . ' ' i
/ LADIES’COTTON SHIRT WAISTS IN WHITE LAWN AND COLORED PERCALES AND GINOHAMS,
WALKING snare.
K
their cellars as muohfiosl as pos-
ihsFerrisc,oa.Ico. 3
' 5 ”am: .
m. ‘
"‘I g:
man t W Nome 00""-
H. Krieger & Co.
The Leading-Outfitters for Men.
Women” and Children in
The Norwalks.
We are shewinm vent large-and com-
plete assoriiiiehi oil'White Lawn and Linen
Dresses for Women and Children. Prides.
from $2923 to $6.96. Lawn Waisis
from 980 to $2.50.
Silk Dresses at ateailu reduced prices.
Also a few Tailor-Made Suits which
were marked down in price.
Out Shoe Department must not be
overlooked. We are selling RussetOx-
lords for Women and Children as last as
we receive them.
We will dress “00 from‘head to foot.
Men and Women. Boss and .Gitig.
liave'uo‘ur purchases charged pd set-
tle tlour bill in convenient Week II .. Dall-
me'nis. » , ‘ .
H. Kr er 8: “Go.
West Waohmgton street.
h
i
-:-:-:-;x.u..:-:-:-
,z;-'a1lZijICIZIZ'C-I-. . . .
Norwalk Chronicler