SIIEII BY III8 WIFE
'Iiuabaiui Announces Publicly.
That Ila lull Iioi Be Ile-'
spcuaibie for Debts blade by
u . . <,wj-n-—' ‘ . do
a. Against vu W ass. Valuable asiu'ans m...
‘ Compilations! Laws.
“though the voluam of capital Tax Commissioner William H.
stockreprssssisd hytbeneweorporar bin has laced a pamphlet, ‘
tloss‘crgaaised iaCosnectleut lastondofaseries,outbeseaersl laws
year was only about oaehalf the concerning taxation. The ill-st, issued
ions last October, gave a colupilation of
5", the is xlsws which furnish local new.
2 ,4." " .,
IGHiaiMln
Tides Gauss
to Isaeaasln Several
sturbanoss. on from
the west and another from the south.
game New England astorrn last night
and early today which whirled about
at velocities ranging from 40 to 00
The storm was well
heralded and up to noon today the
00" force of two in
extract for“ 1906. the Ilgure greatly 9'!- mil'es an hour.
rears “total amount
' will”, 5,. canes and Part 1!, lust issued, takes
400 hr the seer year, and 086,- up the sublect of state revenues.
It Includes all the statutes under
which taxes are collected for the bene-
fit of the state either from estates, in-
Not less than 110 of the new con- dividuals or corporations,
"0‘ further the duties of the various otllv
l ciais charged with the task of col-
As in the proceeding
To their many friends in New York.
Baltimore and among the summer vis-
itors at Belle island and South Nora
walk, an advertisement signed by Mr.
Doty, which appeared in the New York
Herald yesterday, was the first i time.-
tion that Mr. and Mrs. Manslled M.
Doty had parted and that Mrs. Doty
had begun suit in the Supreme Court
for separation and the custody of their
four-yeaoola son, Mansfield Doty. Jr.
Since November, when Mrs. Doty.
with her child, left her husband’s beau-
tiful boats on Belle island, she has
been living with a wealthy sister in'
West hind avenue, New Yorku
Doty's advertisement read:
To Whom It May Concern—Where-
Beuma. at the end of Cape God, while
she was running into Provincetown
Harbor last night. The crew escaped.
The gale and the high title cut the
beaches badly in the vicinity of Chat-
ham and completer changed the as-
peel. of the shore for many miles. In
this harbor the schooner Clara A. Dom
hell went adrift III the upper harbor
and grounded on Bird Island Flats.
The center of the storm passed very
close to Boston about 5 a. in. today.
when the barometer sank to 29.3.
- NEWPORT, R. 1.. Jan. 8.—-Tbc ship-
ping embargo caused by the storm
which began here late yesterday after-
noon was not raised until today, when
the steamer Plymouth, of the Fall
River Line, sailed for New York, elev-
Shortly after the
steamer Providence, from New York.
came into the harbor. having been de-
layed In the Sound about six hours.
The steamer Tennessee, of the Joy
Una, also bound to the westward, sail-
Although the stormin
this Vicinity was very severe, its com-
ing was anticipated and up to noon to-
day no wrecks had been reported.
Wierless communication with Nantuc-
No. till was interrupted
. h'ThIs forenoon the
operators on the little boat reported
high seas all night. they being unable
to work the wireless instruments ow-
ing to the tossing of the boat,
210,000 for 1906.
new corporations in 1007 was 389 as
West 425 for 1000 and 309 for
U oerns represented
and their combinse‘d oaptalisar
xt mercano
WI“! ‘ {an “PI' looting them.
taliaation of 82.135300. figured In the pamphlet, much time has been well
cord Two railroad companies Imt In
which took out Connecticut charters lupnme
added $30,000,000 to the year’s vol-
ume of new capitalisation. The great;
movement in the real estate market
during the year Is indicated by the
fact that thirty-three real estate cor-
porations, having an aggregate capital
$1,634,500. were formed.‘
Twenty-eight contracting renterprlses,
capitalisation of $621.-
tioa was 010,000,000.
tile corporations,
giving annotations showing
court decisions heart
the several statutes.
The special acts are given by which
, the City Bank of New Haven, the Con-
; nectlcut River Banking company,
Hartford and the Mechanics' Bank of
New Haven secure exemption of tax-
ation for their stock. The special not
protecting the city bank was pused
in mt, that for the Connecticut River
Banking Company in 1825,
i for the Mechanics' Bank in 1824. The
pamphlet is carefully indexed and will
at, be of great use to officials who carry
it out the tax laws of the state.
not w. n
“ at. witcox, a'oe'y.
., . In. with The
.’ . , gplosaebd'euit in
_ . regard to nus.
Hill regard to
will kindly do so, it
w Isneethisoffioeandso-
bump! attention.
‘rnlss iN oun stores
on hours late. brought an action for a separation
against me, in which temporary ali-
mony has been allowed by
promo Court. I hereby notify all per-
sons that I will not be liable for debts
of her contracting,
MANSFIELD M. DOTY.
Dated New York. December 18. 1007.
In her suit for separation Mrs. Doty
charges her husband with treating her
in a cruel and inhuman manner and in
orilerlng her front their home on Belle
having a total
500 were organized. .
Among the miscellaneous classes of
corporations were the following: Five
mining companies,
14 lumber concerns, with
capital of $617,000; to investment cor-
having a capital of 8820,-
700: four transportation companies.
capitalized at $315,000; two public ser-
vice companies, having a capital
$360,000, and 12 amusement undertak-
lugs, capitalized at 8405.000.
WILL INCREASE GAME BIRDS.
Fish and Gains Commissioners to
Bring In New Stock.
The fish and game commissioners
at their weekly session in the Capitol
at Hartford yesterday spent much time
in approving bills.
however. that much of the $20,000 or to
over received from the new hun-
ter's license law will be used ill in-
creasing the stoek of game birds in
the state by importation and also by
safeguarding the native birds.
The commissioners say that in the
spring they will import several thou-
sand quails and that they will also ex-
periment with the Hungarian
a bird which they hope will
The bird In about
twice the size of a, quail and has the.
habits of the native rolled grouse. Ef-
fortswill be made to save the game ti
already - here and quail sheds
have been built In case of heavy snow
storms. Game wardens have also been
instructed to do as much as possible
In the way of feeding the birds.
ENTERTAINING NAVY OFFICERI.
ed at 10' a. in.
state attests its faith in
. epolley by nmklng large
its land holdings every
amounting to 46,156
or, making a
.450 acres, of which 1.454,-
e In the Adirondacks. la
“messsgo Governor Hughes _
1 that the state largely in«
Its purchases of forest lands
thepraciioe of planting
he to vigorous and persis—
, on the part of public
oltlsena of the Empire State,
.. ,fsdvsao‘edgroundonthis
-. and the precautions which
‘ taken will make New York
litter and more prosperous
JEWION BOY WITHOUT FUNDS.
Lad suturing From sublimation walk.
ing From New Haven to
In his answer Mr. Doty who was for-
merly connected with Byrne l: McDon-
nell. bankers and brokers, at No. 52
Broadway. and later president of the
Reserve Funds Securith Company.
which failed some time ago, declares
his wife left him because after he had
lost his fortune in business he. could
not provide for h
clothing and luxuries
demanded. and to w
Gustav Nacht. a Jewish young man.
who said he was twenty years old.
hobbled Into the South Norwallt police
station. yesterday afternoon. and re- ,
ported to Obloer il‘rank Raymond'that
he was so badly crippled'by rheuma-
tism that he could go no farther. He
was also hungry and Odicer Raymond
tookéum out and gava him something
6
PRESIDENT ILIOT’C WIC‘I’ERN
CAM BRIDGE, Mass, Jan. lbw—It was
announced at. Harvard today that Pres‘
ident w. man has completed an itin-
ary of a trip through the middle west
next April. including visits to Indian-
nwllv. Indy. Urbano. lit. Chicago and
o jewels. fine
life which she
They announwd. she had been
Evanston. lll., Des Moises, la, at bow
is, houisviile, Ky, Cincinnati, Dayton.
Columbus andCleveland, 0. in nearly
all of these places President Eliot will
be entertained by other university
presidents, and by Harvard clubs. He
plans a. number of addresses. a major-
ity of which will be upon the munici.
pal movement by the government by
commission, an experiment in which
President Iiot has shown keen inter-
Mrs. Eliot will accompany him.
Professor L B. R. Briggs, dean of the
the faculty of arts and sciences at Har-
vard, has also arranged a trip for the
,th to the, Western» and the
southern slates. 7““
VISCOUN'I' AOKI'S SUCCESSOII.
TOKIO, Jan. 8.—-ln connection with
the successor of Viscount Aoiil as .Iap«
anese ambassador at Washington, the
Associated Press has been informed
that the Japanese embassy at Wash-
ington was instructed to notify for-
mally a week agnithe State Department
of the selection of Baron Takahira, at
present Japanese ambassador ,to ltaly.
and touch if he would be acceptable.
received, and the
Foreign Ollice a ishules the delay to
the pressure of business at Washing-
" does not believe there will be
lotion on the part of
the American goternmcnt in accepting
Baron Takahira.
Although he was almost without
funds on the day she left his home, he
says, she demanded that. he buy an ex«
pensive fur coat. threatening to pawn
her rings to get money for the coat un-
less be made the purchase.
Neither Harry Graham Bockius. of
No. 26 Liberty street, New York. attor-
ney for Mr. Doty, nor Julius H, Sey-
mour. of No. 27 Willian street, New
York. attorney for Mrs. Doty. would
discuss yesterday the reason for the
advertisement inserted in th
in mcember Judge Vern
‘vis. in the Supreme Court. signed an
order granting to Mrs. Doty temporary '
alimony of lib-s week and attorney's
fees of 875. She had demanded $75 a
week and attorney's fees of $500, but
these were reduced on affidavits be-
ing filed by Mr. Doty. his father.
Charles E. Doty, who lives at the Sher-
man Square Hotel, and others. alleging
his inability to pay to her any large
Nacht was kept at the police station
over night and today the matter yas
reported to tho selecinlcn. This morn-
ing several prominent Jewish resi-
dents of the. city heard of the case and
have interested themselves. .
Nacht says that he is a furrier by
trade and had gone to New Haven
from New York, looking for a Job with-
Being without money. he
started to walk home. On the way he
was wet by the rain and the exposure
brought on a severe attack of rheuma-
Nacht told Chief of Police William
Vollmer that his father and mother are
divorced and that the former is a
woolen and silk salesman employed by
a New York drni named Pascal and
Nacht. Since the divorce, the boy
stated. he has-been living with his
mother. He wanted to have his father
afightuncle notified of his present
of the resumption of opera-
M‘force by factories which
when the late scarcity of
laddo it diflcult to meet nay
” to come from the sev-
, ring centers of Connec-
1 Indeed of New England. it
t that the storm center has
, though Wall Street con-
.be aifrllhted by the "big
the hat rack of the White
prove valuable.
.Iod Salmon at all grocers.
Waiter To
fit quotes‘from a lecture
. before the Harvard medical
A slice of bread
equal nourishment:
. slices of beef: twenty cups
tea made from beef extract:
glass of milk; one and onehnlf
Program for Rio Janeiro Events Ai-
most Completed.
RIO JANEIRO. Jan. 8.~’I‘he pro-
gram for the entertainment of the of.
floors of the American battleship iieet
under Rear Admiral Evans has been
practically completed.
expected on January ll and will re-
main here until the 21st
On the 11th and 12th the officers of
the fleet will visit the ministry of
marine and the Naval Club. On the
13th they will be given a breakfast
by the minister of marine, Admiral
Alcncar. The 14th the American am-
bassador. Irving 8. Dudley, will give
a. banquet at Petropolis, the suburb
of this city. where the diplomats re-
On the 15th the visiting naval
officers will be entertained at break-
fast by the president of the republic,
Dr. Penna. A mention and fete at
the Crystal Palace, at Petropolis, will
be held on the 16th, and on the Will
there will be a big banquet in honor
of the visitors by the foreign minlsv
ter, Baron do Rio Branco, in the Mon-
roe Pavilion.
The date for an entertainment by
the Naval Club has not yet been fixed,
nor has the day for a reception on.
board one of the American battleships
by Ambassador Dudley.
At the end of the memorandum of
the defendant opposing Mrs. Doty's re-
quest. for heavy alimony, there was a
pencilled notation, written supposedly
by Mr. Doty's attorney. as
”This lamentable quarrel will proba-
bly abate if the source of ammunition
TEVAC FREIGHT DEPOT BURNID.
Loss of $260,000 by Fire at Port
PORT WORTH, Ten, Jan. s.-—-The
Texas and Pacific freight depot was
totally destroyed by fire last night.
The building was isolated and switch
engines succeeded in dragging the hun—
dreds of cars. out of danger.
The depot cost 8150.000.
mater that it contained $100,000 worth
:3 freight whith was totally destroy-
The fleet is No reply has
Mrs. Doty was fonnerly Miss Lillian
Hanson. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M-
exander Falconer, of New York' and
Her family is said to be
Wealthy. She became the wife of Mr.
Doty on July It, 1902, the wedding tali-
Ing place in the Church of the Trans-
tllo slightest he
ALLAN PAIGE ‘IS AT MULOOON'S
. s who can't afford to do so
mg money for lace bows and
their frocks who have
ascraps of has lace laid away
‘Mthcre which are really super-
, " ity to those they are buy-
j which would not. take fifteen
titansform Into really de
1‘ , 8'.
“' paid silver eifccts are as fash-
n'llong coillnre oranmcnts as
“is. for gowns. And the size of
ornaments exceeds that of any
I «not: among American wo-
‘by step sleeves are
falls closely, very closely from
‘ , quite to hand.
‘ W I series of tucks when stitch-
‘ Ms lalnly. and again they are a
I d dds which are just an no-
lield but not by visible threads.
“cult to jump at once from
' ' , . styws to this extreme, that
Mia's first designs on this
’ .' filed by an over-drapery
inches from the shoulder.
‘ ther a design that Is
with due favor with wimen
. plump, pretty arms.
peries. especially on even-
de a fitting place for
'- . fringes. “6-. in rome-
"les apron is worn by every
woman when serving this af-
it gives a domestic
that is highly becoming to most
J liked “by most of them.
.. by hand, while white is
The Bridgeport ”Partner" of last
evening says: '
"To recover his shattered health
Allan W. Paige has gone to Professor
tarilrm near
PENSION BILLS.
Congressman Sperry has introduced
in the House, at. Washington, a. bill to
grant a pension of $24 per month to
George W. Smith. 2nd, of New Haven.
Smith served in Co. A, 17th Connecti-
cut Volunteers.
Mr. Sperry also presented a bill to
grant a pension of I12 per month to
Mary McMahon. of New Haven, widow
of Mathew McMahon, who served in
Co. G, 6th Connecticut Volunteers.
WEBLEYAN GRADUATES.
Tho graduates of Wesleyan Univer-
sity, of Middletown, residing in Wash.
Ington_ met, Saturday evening, at the
home of Prof. ShiwardW. Thompson,
president of the Martha Washington
Seminary, and perfected the organiza-
tion of an alumni association. Several
undergraduates of the university were
The following officers
were elected: Judge Martin A. Knapp,
chairman of the interstate commerce
commission, president; Prof.
Ross. of the bureau of standards, vice
president; Prof. E. W. Thompson, sec-
retary: Odell S. Smith, treasurer. An
committee consisting of
Walter B. Clark, W. 1". Bee and A.
N. Tavlrer was also appointed. There
are about twentydlve graduates loca-
ted in this city, moat of them being
mnected with the executive depart:
Scarcely had their honeymoon come
to an and, Mrs. Doty declares in her
complaint before her husband began
to treat her cruelly. During Septem- -
,ber. l90.’l, she says she asked him to I.
permit her to go with her sister and -.
latter's husband to the automobile .
races at the Empire track. She states
that Mr. Doty became enraged at this
request and threw her to the floor.
forbade her, she states. to converse ’1
with any men acquaintances, to dance, .
skate, ride horseback or go to theatres '
unless she was accompanied b him. I
In his answer Mr. Doty dec ares his .
wife left his home because he asked ~-
her to remain with him at Bella Island "
during the winter, as he could not at.
ford to support a household In New ‘
York city after he had suffered from ..
business failures in which he says be u
hands of Professor Muldoon.
Paige has been in poor health for
some time and it is said that a com-
plete breakdown was feared."
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORA
" 'I'ION '
A certificate of incorporation was
filed yesterday in the allies of the sec-
retary of the state by the Star’Nettle-
ton Company. of Chatham. The com-
pany will manufacture tools and other
hardware and will have a capital of
"0,000. The lncorporawrs are Berk-
ley C. Stone and Dennison W. Clark of
Middletown, and Vine B. Starr.
POLICY CHOP BAIDED.’
Waterbury Police Get Three Men and
. Num of of Ships.
WATERBUR , Jan. 8.—A squad of
police raided the Welcome lunch room
on Bank street yesterday afternoon
and arrested 4 men who were charged
with being concerned In a policy shop
at this place. The arrests were John
J. Sullivan. charged with keeping a
place where policy is. played, and Wil-
liam Scully, George Phelan and Man-
rice Snllivan, who are charged with
being agents of Sullinan.
J. J. Sullivan was released on bonds
of 8200 and the other three on bonds
of 8200 each. The bonds were far-
rushed by James A. Hynes.
raiding party were [desiccant Dodds.
Detectives Kennaugh and Keegan, and
Patrolman Kiersted and Cassia. it is
saldthstthepollceptanumborof
slips and other papers indicating that
volley but been played at the blue
it has been raided before.
TNIIUTI TO MEMORY OF MMUIL
. IMNDIN.
also present.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.«
Mshackemo—W. Ll. Thmuas. Buffalo, ,2
N. ,Y.; L. R. Hurlbutt, Wilton; George .-
L. Rockwell, Ridgefield; E. H. Lynes, :;
Boston; A. D. Keep. city: F. Sherman, .
New Haven; 0. L. iiaasett, Wilton; ..
H. I". Gardener, C. Connolly, H. A. jj
Gorge, New York; P. A. Morris. Chi- ..
cago; W. C. Plait, St. Louis: I. C. New- ~
man. Plttsburg; M. W. Moffett, New :.
Orleans: George S. Perkins, Boston. ..
Clifford—Edmond lllll, Chicago; ll. 1‘
N. Richardson, Waterbury: l. A. El: .
ting. T. W. Lloyd, George H. Main, 0. >
.T. Pond, L. C. Dreherpwmiam B. _
Mohewee, A. B. Williams, New York: '
Major Vincent M. King. Danbury: lid
ward L. Coveny, W. H. Creamer, L.
M. Bennett. 1'. H. Hickey, T. H. Spa
. Boston: J. M. Hartwell and
wife, J. H. Barry. Troy; Jack Morris.
city; N. S. Msson."Aibany; H. 1'. Per-
rine, Hartford; J. L. Wain. Brooklyn:
P. J. Brannon. Providence; George H.
De Swln. Philadelphia; W. 3. Beat, New
The Underwriter! Agency Company
of New Haven has'filed a certificate of
increase of capital stock, the increase
being from $6,000 to $10,000.
NEW YORK WQNTC HUNTERS LI-
Commlssioner Whipple, of the State
Game Commission,
LIFE OAVINO STATION IN DANCER.
Point Lookout Headquarters Surround-
ed and Flooded With Water.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.4mm Point
Mokont Life Saving Station near
Long Beach. on the long Island above.
is in danger of bet
result of an and
Forest. PIsh‘snd
has been introduced In the assembly.
it provides for the nonmideuts
$20 each and the residents at ll.
license for the privilege of fishing is
to «acted from ll
residents who come from states which
tax anglers of New York state.
swept away as a
lly high tide. ac
cording to information received today
from the Oak Island Life Saving Sta-
..._...._.___._-
. ' PHOE-AIMAONAC OIAO.
INOPICT CONNECTICUT OOOOO.
died euddenly of spoplesy while use
all at his desk in a
building would be carried away.
W'sosvnaavsn
AT VIA‘I'IIVILLI.
and Congm
HANG!!! son NURMN.
TORONTO. 0st. Jan. s.-—Joha Boyd
here today for the msrder
abdicalast Joly. Both were
VON HINDI".
. Jan. Sr-WIIIICI
'Dr. ‘Dcu’tcu
u'it Slocum.
Sammie
30v ChMreu.
A sure protection against colds. The DR. DENTON is the ’
only sleeping garment on the market that insures free move-
men and perfect circulation. It keeps the child entirely covered, ‘
no draft can touch them, no matter how much they trick. Made ~
of natural grey merino wpol, coils for the hands and mocassins' 2
for the feet. Easy to put on and take ofi‘. Made for all ages' .
from six months to ten yearl. .- . ,
'Durab\c and Kcat’thtut
\/
Sites 0 to It. --‘ - 50c
films like 8 '- Q The
Sims 8 to \0. . -. - 80c
disk to see . them.
‘ (office-roll: STORE]
U. P. 250 COFFEE"
.
ls uncxcelled at the price and unequalled elsewhere for, loss than ’”
35c. We guarantee this Coffee; if you are not pleased ‘vvith it. we
will cheerfully refund your money or exchange it.
Other grades for loss—for more. We buy it direct—nomiddlo—
men. . .v
, I26 Washington 8i. :"
Seatliberwslli.
Phone 655-3.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9TH '
IS DIVIDEND DAY. "
BRING YOUR BOOK IN AND GET
10 PINK STAMPS FREE.
wares rout ova ADV. IN 'ralnlir's PAPER.
. . .,‘;. .-.‘. . .-. I .‘.,-.:.'.:.‘.:.;.:.:.j.;.;.;.j-js:.:- nvnznj-jnfnjnjuf-;-f- s:-
New York Grecery Company,
OOUTH NORWALK. A. '- lukmann C Coo, PW”. NONWALK.
Bnoroiis , 5
Ismorothanacough; itisadoep-sestedilitisnt
mation or catarrh of the bronchial new
‘sourceofoonsomptlon. Itbatllesallsohoobdf
E
i
E
slaw-v amvau or
new rm Jae. l.-Arrlved: ltr.
from m. Moses
'Mflmhlfllflfllmw
Norwalk Chronicler