PiliThis
“It Is wonderfully
convenient to ,do
kitchen work on a
above that' a ready
at the instant wanted,
and out of the way the
moment you' re done.
Such a stove is the New
Perfection Wick Blue
continuous overpowering
heat of a coal tire and cook."
vhh eoipfort, even in dog-7
' days The
utenl
towel.
a great light giver.
Your Kitchen
I Flatne Oil Cook-Stove. '
By using it you avoid the. ,
_ NEW PERFECl‘l0N
Wick Blue flametlll Cook- Steve
is so constructed that it does not add perceptibly to the heat ofa room.
ltdiffers from all other oil stoves in its substantial CABINET T OP,
with shelf for warming platesand keeping cooked food
hot, and drop shelves for holding small cooking
Has every convenience. oven to bars for
hreesize'a. Withor withoutCabinet'I op. E
If not with your dealer. write our nearest agency.
"are
if not with your dealer,
mm our nearest agency.
.3953.“
THE SOUTH NORWAL? EVENI
‘ L 15
NC: SENTINEL
TUESDAY. JUNE I. 1909
Illludlr ,I. c. ......... .'I l 2 2i .0 y
S‘ove m i.l‘.l|lll,8. 2II. :I I :r 4 :1 0 ~
a!“ ; Johnson, as. ........ .’I ‘J 4 ti 3 1
Robinson. lb. ...... 5 L’ 1 ti 0 0 .' ‘
says. lill".lillr'|'. I'I. ........ 4 L' 1 0 0 0 '
{untrnanfr .......... .'I l :5 0 l 0
_ 1r;\IIIr, 1' ........ 4 0 l 3 U 1
Hon. John H Light Compares Lm— {\IIIIIpln, .:b ........ 4 u 1 l 3 0 E‘ THE' 'LARGEST CHINAE' GLASS .
coln and Jellerson Davis. Both 10“,], 4 f. .l, {6 3} I; ‘2 f REWLERS IN THE WORLD \
Natives ol the Blue “0“” l" ”’“lm‘” ‘ l ' lfi! ‘ ‘
NrIr'wallta .1 0011 1 2 0 ()— 5 . m S e a
Grass Slate lioyul (liantr. t) 1 Oil 2 0 4 0 0' 10 | wedd g G a p Cl liy
_ __ Summary:
Memorial Day s..I-I-II..... III ,,. I...” :3,i",f,',j;,'“,‘,'.,_3.‘,‘.:];‘,.',‘,',‘,'.’,§:,;. _ As examples of most elaborate and brilliant
Sunday‘urcning at the Park Slrt'r'r Itasca on balls- ()i'f tfm'ncn 1. (I11 cutting, the unpolished SCOtCh Thistle
Constellation“! I'IIIH'Ch- 1" ”“98“va “‘illfljfl',‘ "' H C , I P designs exclusive to our display of cut glass
, . , ,,, , _ ' . use I: ii—- .unn ngram, a»
which were "“1"" attended. Th‘i ad , , tierrco, Johnson. llI'udlI-y. are of unusual interest. 9
dress was by the lion. John 11. LIght. ‘ . In", ”mm, blt- 4,8”
I ,. . . . .. .. ' .' . . Theirveryrichquaiity
of ‘\U\l“dll(, I.lIo spokt on tln file: 1 eats a ! Mobil. runs-McKlernaIL lluckneI. "d Ina tiful eff ‘
and Incidents. of the Civil War." There Double plays-—~Cunningham. (Tnhlll “ ec
Lam ietheideal
p lamp for
family ueo—aafe, eon-
venlent.economical, and
Inn In“
91111 1 Hill 1111
3.;‘ (Continued from First Page.)
The twenty-mile race was easy for
Harry Jensen. the Pastime A. O. Mara
thou runner, who finished one and one-
half miles in the lead of (‘ar'ter Col-
iius, of New Haven: time,” .. :I'I: 0'1 and
2:58:04. respectively. John St'ovllle
the little unattached runner, finished
third. and deserved it. The race start-
ed at Greenwich and the last III)
miles were run at the track. an:
Richards of 0v,erlook rcaclro the
Point safely, but. collapsed so after.
Terry Murphy, of Starnfor , finished
sixth. and captured ,a' arcclal prize
oflered by citizens of Stamford.
Tlie final wlnucris of the 100- yard
dash were: H Holland, XaIicr. .'I1»2
yirda' handicap, first; 11. Carwin, Co-
lumhla..71.z yards second; Ir. J.
T} ire. phawk, .'I 12 yards. third
itithe was 10 15 seconds.
100~yard dash, open only to
KNGMH of Columbus. produced a tea
cord of 10, seconds flat. W. J. O'Con~
nail captured first; II.‘ Kelley was sec-
and, and George (llblln. third.. The
runners were handicapped 6, 8 l~2 and
9-warda, respectively.
Anthttf Lockwood, unattached. cap-
tu d tlie half-mile run, time 2: 09%.
A; .. Soultock. Acorn finished second
and Harry Lott. Mohawk cnmc In
third. The runners all started scratch
in his race. ‘ .
. he mil‘e ‘waik furnished the most
nihusement of the afternoon. The
eflorts of ,the competitors to move as
trad»: as possible and yet not. lose
snappy motion of the leg peculiar
m“walking brought out caustic re
Nihilist from many. Louis Liebgold
Irinh -Ambrtcan 35 seconds handicap.
wa’ftied over the this first 'lil 7:45'Ig;
Bf’itutm. Pastime. 30 seconds, was sec-
on“: boats Weinberg. unattached, with
55“ econde' start. third.
a relay race of Knights of Colum-
bnfi‘ téain's of four men each. was ex-
cf, 3‘.“ St. Augustine's Council. of
‘ won the event. in 3:: 12%.8
only because of a ninety yards‘
icap.
event which tirade up for many
‘ vicissitudes of the afternoon
. the three mile handicap, won by
. M. Weeks of Yale. starting from
scratch. John McCarrick. Trinity, si-
no, started scratch and the judgment
used by these two rivals in overhaul-
ink, the rest was of the first degree.
The taro scratchmon took turns at
soul I; the pace. and unwise first
lap? become apparent that they
:03 gaining. but Wesson, of Green-
witha start of 100 yards. proved
aims 0 Op onent. Eighteen laps
wow iii: codiplete the three miles,
.and; . and McCarrlckkept at the
lamb chine like pace. slowly but
aheadil gaining. until, as the starter
antibti ed the last lap. Wesson was
but 'a quarter ia'p In frout.'1‘hé crowd
, Vials roaring for Yale. and the man in
blue lengthened hill stride. passing
canon fifty yards from the finish. and
may a narrow margin McCar-
mum were agcond and Wesson third
Turkey. skip and lamp went to D
,Ahearn. the Irish- American cham-
turn distance of 47 feet. 2
harlot-mile ruii Was carted
b Zlnk scratchmau. of Co
in its: time. 52 2 5.
, homolo’ vault belonged to T. S.
‘hdooit. tif Columbia. scratclrmnn.
" pin; eleven feat ,
Whoock also took the running high
Md six feet.
,u‘nlbia College had some good
- fives present.
Min of the (18.1" : ‘
~..—-M. A. Boyle.. Stamford
iI—Dr. Fr air 11. Barnes.
deem. Ed and 3.. 'Eyan‘.
.Lo‘ekwood. John J.
Itp-0iatrd C. Smith. N Y. Iliu-
Dr. “John J. kyle, Vine Cot-
on Hwadn, You 8. Towns;
3 chartfirtd'geportif. M. C. A.
Scudder. Stamford:
,aibltn, Stamford; Matthew Dil-
it‘lbullia‘e orub: John union.
NI 4.33199 CO'UWVBI “..10-
suuadord Oil Company
Witt) ’ i
l
)Loffey. Hibernian A. A.: t‘. A. Muller.
scph‘s T. A.11.' James Dunn, St. P9.
ter's Council. Frank liiclr, Starnfqrr
High School; James Muller, Starnfor-I;
William Solorne. l. A. A. (3.: .loorplr
Groanoy. St, Peter's Council. ‘
inspectorswThomas 1". RIP". thief.
Stamford: assistants, Karim 'l‘uylor
Stamford 1115le School; ridwurrl Do
land, St. Peter's Council; \\'llliam lim-
ltt. Stamford; Joseph 1’. ltylo, St. Au
gustluc's Council; John 1’. llllcy. (it
Augustan .ouncll.
Field )1 dgcs«l£. G. l‘ecklrarn. Y. 111
.; J. Stewart Black, Y. .\I. (I. A.:
.1! no .I. Fennell, Alpha Club: E. .1.
Xavier Club.
Clerk of Course—s—P. J. Murray, XII
Iler Club; assistants George Cara
Imugh Alpha Club; Edward Kingsley
Yale & Townc; Thomas 0' Rourke San
Sahador Council; John Coughlln. St
Peter's Council. '
Starters—Ber erd J. Wefcrs, New
York A. C.; of he O-nIlle race. James
Maker. Greenwich.
Physician—AIL 1.‘ A Carroll
Chief Checker Matthew .1. Kenenly.
Ynle‘. '
Ir- . ‘.
.M.~..I_._._ \
—“Doan‘s intmépt '.carcd tub of
eczema thhtfi ad nm‘cd me a long
time. The Euro we“: permanentm—I"
lion. 8. W. Malthws. Commissioner;
Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
POLITICS AND OYSTERS.
Growers Reported as Taklng a Hand
in commission Make-Up.
HARTFORD. June 1.—-An amount of
gossip rsgardlng the mane-up or the
proposed new oyster’tax’atton commis-
sion. which is to re-assess Connectl
cut oyster lands. if It is created, as
it probably will be. Is going around.
The positions on this commission
which will last until the next session
of the general assemblv. will cam
fair salaries. it is believed. and 918:
an expense account.
Consequently the politicians art
looking after the matter. The also or
the commission will not be deter
mined until after the shell fish commit
fee has conferred with Governor
Weeks. The oyster growers, It is said.
are interested in the makeup of this
commission. .
it. is said that. Thomas E. Bur»
roughs, of Saybrpolr (Deep River),
the house chairman of the shell fish
cries committee. is acceptable to the
oyster growers. There is some doubt
as to whether Capt. Thomas H. Ham»
ilton. of New London. also suggested
as an expert. can find time to serve
on the commission. The name of Sen.
ator Luzernc Ludlngtou, of New lia-
ten. continues to be mentioned as a
member.
it is expected that the commission
may be named this week. although It
has been claimed from some sources
that the whole matter may be carried
over until the next session. This lat
tcr outcome is not generally believed,
however. and it is thought Governor
Weeks is taking a lively interest in
the present situation.
MR3. LILLEV LIKELY TO SUE. "
*— 5
May Thus Get Money Which Hue.
band's Will Denied Her.
WATERBURY. June 1.—-The will of
Governor George L. Lilley ls still kept
secret. and there are no doubts now of
the dissatisfaction of Mrs. Lilley. it
gives her an income of approximately
$300 a month. and no dower rights out
of a total estate which will aggregate
$1. 000. 000
Tire will forms a trust for fifty
vcars and names the wife. the brother
John. and the youngest of thnce eons,
Theodore, as trustees. it allows each
of the boys if they choose to draw
520.000 with which to embark in busl
ness. The reason the son Theodore
was chosen as trustee. according to
friends. was that Governor Lilley cun-
sidered his ‘son John too generous and
his so Frederick too economical,
while. Tilt
and me In her's Idol.
Mrs. Lilla has been advised that
she hash v ld claim on the estate.“
the II, expenses of the family In
Washln u and in the Hartford home
were all paid out of her private fortune
may sue. the estate for this mnount, as
the easiest way to get the money to
he was the happy medium .
at a cost of more than $100. 000. She W
was a profusion of national fiaa's as
decorations. The men's t-lIoiI' sang
"'l‘ontinu on the Old Catnip Ground."
“lIt-l'IIIItir-rs of the Flag," '()III‘ 110
rues " and “The Star Spangled llan-
llf‘l tlnvrongrcgntlon taking purl in
the l:--.Iritr
Judge Light began his short ad
dress,- on the general reverence of
tradition. For instance. the Indians
have a tradition, he said, that their
ancestors were all giants, and that
they are the descendants of" a mighty
pI-oplc WI- ourselves look bark on
the great men of the past so that it is
most natural to rIvcrtI traditlons. Ev-
t'l'y crisis. he said, brotrvnt to light
notable men and women. The congras
phlr'al Iocatlon of a country Is not of
much moment. It is the achievonwnta
of thr- men of the country that draws
out atIIIIllon. We got from Greece
our' art: from Rom:- our laws, and
from l'ulI-ytinu our religion And
\morlran 5.1.3.. to the world a W-ash
lngton.
. Look Back to Past.
110 in] that it Inna well for us to
lllu‘".l back to tho mun of the past
to c'otnpaio our Cllallitlt'l's with
'1
1,1111%“ who stood out so conspicuously
during the troubled times of tho Civil
war. The trouble had been brewing
for some time previous. The south
hold to tho stutos' right doctrine,
which included slavery. The north
hold the national Idea. The spout-bee
of Webster and Haynes bror ’1 tin.
out clearly. Haynes with ul his cl).
IrnouI-e was speaking [11' South Caro-
‘inn. chslt-r spoke of tho nntiurr as
a whole. Ono had a solfish interest
in its policy, and tho othnr unselfish.
lien 01' nations cannot live or prosper
in selfishness. There must he an ul<
Irulsrn. in those times the :IOIItlI had
too much of Its own way. Judge
Light said that be believed that It
there was an Andrew Jackson in the
presidential chair, or a Theodore Roos
evclt. instead of a IIur-hannnn, there
would never have been a ClIll \vIII'.
Too strong Characters.
Tho (Yivll War brought out two
strong and conspicuous (-lIIII'IIt-IIII-s.
lt-iforson Davis and Abraham Lincoln.
Both tlroso mun \I'or'o born in Kon-
uclry. and not very much apart. One
Inigrntrd to Tennessee, and the olhor
to Indiana.” Judge Light said that he
iUlllt’llllleH wondered what would burn
Icon tht- result if Davis had ornigrutod
to lndlanu and Lincoln to Tennessee.
I! 1er line speculation to wonder what
would cnvimnnn-nt have donu for both
anon. But. the speculation on our part
.'ould never make Darla :1 Lincoln, or
Lincoln 11 Davis.
Davis Selfish.
Davis, although Ir great man, was
an extremely selfish one. He be-
lieved in the glory of thc‘r'ountry, but
in the concrete he believed III the
glory of Davis. lll defining the char-
acter of Davis the speaker quoted
some characteristic remarks of Gener-
al Scott, who said that Davis was
false by nature- and false by training.
l‘hat he cared only for himself and his
pets nnd the man whom he could use.
He was a man to be watched. He was
not a cheap traitor. General Scott said
that Davis would not have sold Jesus
Christ. for :10 pieces of silver. but for
the succession of Pontius Pilate he
would have sacrificed Jesus Christ. the
apostles and the Christian religion.
1? mntrast the speaker held up to
light the character of Lincoln the
most remarkable man lll our history.
119 ram; true all through llls life; his
striking mngnanlrnlty, that for the
sake of his country he took insults
from subordinates, and even put his
enemies in the cabinet.
.11:deI Light said that It was regret
able that there was so much jealousy
among the generals in the arm).
There were so few exceptions. Grant,
Sherman and McPherson had no
jealous feelings toward other soldiers.
Neither had General Lee, but the
speaker did not say as much for Gen.
oral McClellan. [lo said that he was
a good man to drill an army. but was
not a tighter. Quoting from an author-
lty, he said that the plans for the bat-
tle of Bull Run were perfect but the
management was wretched. Ho quot.-
edChittenden on “McClellan. "
G'e‘neral Grant. he said, was one of
the most remarkabl'o man tlIat.the
Civil Wartbronght out. He probably
smoked too much and he drank. too,
but be controlled his appetite for 11
gum-.119 was never known to express
an oath, something rare for the sol-
diers of that time‘. Neither was he
ever known to vllllfy another soldier.
To prays this he read extracts of let-
ters between him and General Sher-
man. ‘Hc also lnstanced numerous
cases where vanity was one of the
things that Grant never exhibited.
The speaker spoke in praise of the
character of General Robert 9}. Lou.
who was a fine character, II Christluu
soldier, and he told an instance when
Loo, hitcr the war. was president of
the Washington University. A son
thern woman brought her son there to
be brought up as a southern gentle-
man. '1‘1ie general replied that the
boy. if left to his care, would learn to
be an American. .
-— ..__-_, ..
all: fill). llllEllEST Mount.
Morher Gray's sweet Ponders for I: ltrldrc'r, n
Certain relief for Feverlslruus. , ll IaIlIelIc. lintl
Biorr '1' h. 'l'ectlrlnu Disorders. 1111.10 a: Id r «I: are
the now’cla tillll destroy W.oIIIIIr‘1'IuI break up
train of hours. '1 hey mu m pltrwnll to tho
tunic lilitl IIIrrIIIIcI-a on ml k. ClI‘IIdI III like 1' It In.
Uvru' 10,000 lustlumululn of cirrus. Thr Iyu: l‘f')‘ II'II.
tIoIdl Iyalldrnwutau.m Arr/4 thirty. Don'iac-
which she considers herself entitled.
cam my substitute.
"MEET”
1101190110 111 ElEll
BREAK ll Hllllllll GAMES
rContlnuod front First Page.)
While the Norwullrs |)lil\'|‘1l lt)1).<t'l\'
in tho nrurninr.r tlII-ir afternoon brand
of ”10 national name was snappy. 1n
defeating Paterson, they also blanked
the visitors. the score being 4 to 1).
There was a fair attendance at each
game. though the shore resort» had
their effect in holding down the size.
of the crowd. III the afternoon, the
Nor'walks played an vrr'or'lcss game.
The Afternoon Game.
Paterson got but three hits off Gus
Yolk, but matters looked mighty [)1't“
carious during tlrI- lirsi four innings.
when Gus allowed amen t‘roc checks
for first base. l“lllt' support. however,
steadied him down and not It man got
:I pass after the fourth inning. III tho;-
second inning. Paterson was retired
with lhroo men on tho busos. That
was tho only inning they got a man
beyond second base. The first of their
three hits came in Hit- sixth inning.
Nor'walk‘s first run came in the fifth
l-lodlcy plastered the ball out into
right field for two sacks and wont to
third on ii III'I-tly sur-r‘illr't' by l‘orncn.
Thou Yolk ngIIrnIlI-Il to short. III-int:
r'aughl at first, but during this opera-
tion llntilcv boat It for home like a
neared lndlnn. and not an ovatlon.
There was nothinr. doing in illt' run-
gcttlng line after this until the eighth.
when two bases on balls, two hits and
an error. netted tlnI llUlllL‘ li‘illil their
remaining trio of lulllos:
The full score:
, Norwalks.
All 1t 11 Pt) A 1::
Cunningham. 20. i’. l 0 l 2 0
l‘:ll1lll, cf. .......... :1 1 o 0 o o
Shelly. :llI. ......... :1 1 I I «t 0
l’utlcnco, 1b, ....... l t) 0 1:1 1 0
Mcchrnnn. c ...... I 0 0 2 t) 0
Smith, if. ........ . -t 0 l 1 0 0
lledlt'y, SE .......... -I 1 2 2 21 0
Cornr'n. rf. ......... 2'. t) t) 7 l 0
Yolk, p. ........... 1‘. t) 0 0 2 0
Totals ........... :8 4 i :7 13 0
Paterson.
. A11 R ll 1'0 A r:
\i'ells, cf. .......... 3 0 0 0 o 0
Martin. as. ......... 'J 0 0 i .'I 0
Shackleton, I'I‘. ..... I 0 0 0 0 t)
St'lgt'r', 11b. ......... 4 0 ‘2 II t) 0
liougherty. 2h. :1 t) t) at i l
Sirnlstcr, lb. ....... .l l) i ll) 0 ()
l‘lcnlon, lf. ......... 8" 0 I) :I 0 (I
Orr, c .............. 3 0 t) 5 t) b
Van Wyck. p. . 2 0 0 l .'I 0
Totals ........... 27 0 3 24 ll 1
Score by innings:
Norwalks ....... )0 0 t) )0 3 x——~t
l’atcraon ........ l) 0 00 it) i) 0 0 0—4)
Summary:
Sacrifice hits~ Martin. Cornen.
Stolen b:rscs~—Skelly. l'a lencc.
liases on balls-«OR Van yck .3. off
Volk 7.
Two-base hits—liedley 2.
Double plays~Corncn and Patience;
Patience. Skelly and Patience; Mar-
tin, Doughcrty and Slmlster.
Struck out—11y \'an.Wyck 5, by
Volk 2.
heft on bascsr~Paterson 7. Nor-
walks, 0.
Umpire—Joe Dost.
Time. of garlic-"0119. hour. is min-
utes.
The Mornlnu Game.
III the morning there was Just notlr
ing todt lnrt the dusky Royal Giants.
Victory Just secured to come naturally
to them. Bowman, who officiated as
twllveryologlst for the visitors. did not
exercise himself worthy of mention.
but he certainly had eight artists of
the game back of hint. The. morning
game was a hitting bee. Harry Cornv
on is just llrnher'lng up his serving
arm-and the Giants got in sixteen
swats. The Norwnlks also got eight
hits—enough to win many ordinary
games.
The local team started off quite aus~
pictously with a run In the first in-
ning Cunningham hitting for two
sacks and coming home on a hit to
center by Cahill. brrt four runs by the
Giants In the second seemed to put a
quietus on their nsperatlons.
1n the morning two home runs were
made. Joe McKleman got the first
and won a pair of shoes offered by
Connealy & Bracken for the first
home player turning the track.
put the ball over the right field fence.
at the sklmped corner. A lttiltI later.
Buckner. of the Giants, repeated the
saute trick.
The score:
Noryalka.
All It 11 1’0 A E
Cunningham. as. :1 2 1 3 2 ’i
“nlrill,2b. ........ . 5 l) 2 ll 6 l)
Stadium). ........ . 5 0 0 2 2 Q
lI'IntletIt‘t. 1b. .. ..., 4 1 110 l 1
Giblln.Irf. .......... t 0 l 0 1 0
S‘mtth.lt‘...........t 01 I 0 0
\‘-Il‘.:. cf ....... 2 0 1 4 0 ‘0
\chiurIum.c. ...... 4 i l 4 0 0
Cornea. p. ......... 4 1 0 0 0 . 1
Totals .’.. ...... ..35 5 8 8712 3
Royal Giants.
~ All it ‘11 PO A 10
bar), of. ..I.....,... 0 i 1400
Joc ,
and Skelly; Cahill and Patience; Mon-
gin, James and Johnson.
Strut-k out—~lly Cornen :l. by [low
man 1.
Wild pirrh~ llowrnan.
Left on baSi‘S-N()1‘W11llis, 0; lloyal
Giants, 7.
Umpire—Joe Dost.
Time of :31va One hour, 1'. minutes.
Just Dope.
(‘Irptain Johnnv (lalIlll. of the .\'or-
walks. is considering resigning from
tho tram. Johnny says he thinks he
has pla'wd too long. it has lawn known
Ir'r snml' lllllt‘ that he liar. not been
sntir I‘IIIl with his plmlng this your
but his friends ear he should forget
it. lie was kicking yesterday morning,
but he not in six assists and three put-
outs at second not lt) sIII-nk (If two
hits. 1n the afternoon he went out
to center.
llarry Corncn had a genuine picnic
out in right garden in the afternoon
game, getting no loss thpn sewn high
runs. 110 is also credited with 1111 as
slat.
In the two games yesterday, tho
Nm'u'nlks got in five double plays. One
of those by Patience, was unassisted
Young llcdlt-y made good with the
big stick yesterday. He planted two
rwubaggors into right field. 110 also
runs like a door and is not afraid to
slide. as. is miduncetl lIv his skinned
elbowa.
'And just to think," Joe Mack says.
"1 only bought a new pair of shoes up
1lll‘l”l‘ two weeks ago."
The Paterson ll'lllll was l‘or'rncr'lv ii;
the old lludson ltlvcr League. ()rr
who was receiver for than: yesterday,
was on the llridut'port it'urn in tho
I‘onIIcr-ticur state league last year.
Half a dozen Paterson baseball fans
came up to South Norwnlk yesterday
and “talked up" for their team. They
were loyal all right, but they did not
haw much of an opportunlty.
In the morning game. Jlnnny Giblin.
h'lllll‘. making for Ir high one III riuhl
field, went over backward and llll his
head a hard crack. Appar't'ntly he
was not seriously injured. He got
right into the game again.
- 9
Game Forfeited to West Ends.
The West End baseball lllllt' of Nor-
wnlk, journeyed down to Durlon yoster
day morning and played the team of
that place. The game only lasted four
innings, however, during \vlrlclr cup of
the players of thc Darion beam claim
r'd flint the West Ends pitcher balked.
The umpire stood by tho Norwalk
boys. and the other team refused to
play. After remaining around for
about five minutes, the Norwalk aggre-
gation saw that the Darlcn team would
not, continue playing. and the game
was awarded to the West Ends, the
score being 7 to 4.
Silvermlnes Win Two.
The Sllverrnlncs captured two good
carat-Ir yesterday on their grounds in
SllI'cr'rulno. The morning game was
with u picked team from llroad River.
which they defcalotl 4 to 11. In the
afternoon they beat the “'lnnlpauks.
7 to Ii in a game frrll of ginger.
Connecticut League Standing.
W. 1.. P.C
Hartford ........... l9 7 .731
\‘ewp HaIen ....... 1.3 14 .517
\cw Britain ........ 1?. I3 .500
Springfield ......... 13 14 .481
Waterbury ......... 1}: 15 .464
Bridgeport ......... 11 14 .440
Holyokc ...... . 14 .440
Northampton 15 .42:
Yesterday's Results—Morning.
Bridgeport, 5'. New Haven, 4.
Hartford. 7; Northampton, .'I.
New llrlialn. 7: Waterbury.
Springfield. 8; Holyoke. 4.
Afternoon.
New Haven, 9; Bridgeport. It.
\\"atcrbury. '12; New Britain. 0.
llolyoke, 4; Springfield. 2
Northampton. 8; Hartford. 2.
American League Standing.
W. 1.. RC.
Detroit ............. 25 . 12 .676
Philadelphia ........21 H .600
New York ......... 18» 14 .5611
lloston ............. 19 10 .543
St. Louis ........... 17 i9 .472
Cleveland ........ . .16 21 .417
Chicago ......... . ..16 21 .417
Washington ..... . ..10 24 .294
Yesterday's Reaulta—Mornlng.
St. Louis. 6: Cleveland. 3.
Detroit. 5: Chicago. 1.
New York~Waehtngton, rain.
lloston. 3; Philadelphia. 2.
Afternoon.
Washington. 8: New York, 1.
lloston.2 :,Philadelplrla 1
Chicago 7; Detroit. 7 (8
catch train.
Cleveland, 5; St. Lords, I.
Innings.
National League Standing.
, w. I.. no.
Pittsburg .......... 20 2 .684
Chicago ........... .24 16 \600
New York ......... i7 17 .500
Philadelphia ........ 17 I7 .500
Cincinnati .........19 21 .475
Brooklyn .......... 10 18 .471
St. Louis ....... 17 2'7 .425
florton ............. 12 24 .833
Yesterday's Results—Morning.
Cincinnati, II: Chicago. I. .
New York. 8: Philadelphia. 2. ‘
lloston. 1; Brooklyn, 0.
fulfill the higher ideals
of Wedding Gifts.
Among the pieces in
this rare design are
Salad, Fruit and Berry
Bowls. Celery Trays.
Low Comporta. Relish
Dishes and Covered
Cheese Dishes.
Salad, Fruit and
Berry Bowl 8 1‘5
West 2151 and 22d St.
0'BUY Ci'llNA ana’ GLASSVRICIHT'
Illustrated Catalog on Request
.4
’1 Ill/ram: IIII‘WMI.‘
Jlat Feat of
Sixth Ase-u
Nev/York City
l’lttsburg, 5; St. Louis, 4.
Afternoon.
l’lttsburg. 4: St. Louis,
ilrookltu. .1: ltosron. 0.
\‘m. tom, 3.: Philadelphia. 4.
(bit-Iago. :I; t‘inr-innatl. 2
I)
1..
Kelsey Club Beat Campos.
’l‘lr'o Kelsey Club, of Norwnlk. and
the team from Compo lirach. played
bull yesterday afternoon. on the San-
gatuck grounds. the former team win
Iring by the score of 14 to 2.
SHIPBUILDING TRUST'S COL-
LAPSE.
Suit on Trial Today to Determine
Causes of Failure.
SARATUGA. N. Y.. .luno l."‘;\il ln-
err-sting suit in which several promin-
Int New York financiers will play :1
part, came up for trial today before
luullt'u Van Kirk in tho supromt- court,
did lllt‘ evidence is oxpoctod to throw
l’ur'tlror light (In tho methods (If hand
ring the United Sirius Shipbuilding
r,‘.ornpany and the causes which led it)
Its collapse. The suit is brought lll'
Charles H. Karanaugh against all the
former directors of the Trust Company
Of the Republic now living in and
wont New York, except Daniel Leftoy
dresser, and Ilvrnands an accounting to
show how lillll‘ll money was lost to the
Frost Company because of the noun
lug of tho shipbuilding cor: rpanv. and l
:o conrpol the directors to restore the
IIIont-v.
The feature of the suit is (expected
to be the appcaranto of Daniel {IcRoy
Dresser on the witness stand yo giro.
testimony for Mr. Kavunaugh. Dres-
scr‘s attorney ts state Senator Edgar
'I‘. Brackctt. Some of the defendants
to the present action are Stuyvesant
Fish, Perry Belmont, Charles E. Mur-
vln, George C. Boldt. National Commit.
tcemnn Broolror, of Connecticut. Gen.
.1'. Gould. Ballard lift-Call, Elbrldge G.
snow. Frederick Baldwin. Thomas
.lrtnunins and Herbert 1. Salterlee,
former assistant secretary of the na-
I_\'.
lawyers for the various defendants
declare that the defenses to be inter-
,Ioscd III the suit will vary in character
and will be calculated to develop much
illuminating information that has not
come. out in early litigation In the ship.
building case. Some of the defendants
assert that they had no knowlsdie of
the loans obtained for the shipbuilding
company by 1).. l.eRoy Dresser, presi-
dent of the Trust Company of the [ten
public before it went into the bands of
a receiver. and that the methods by
which these loans were tirade will be
made public. The trial may be before
a jury. .
Ph'eryone would be benefited by tak»
lug Foley's Orino Laxative for consti
nation. stomach and liver trouble. as
it swcctcns the stomach and breath.
gently stimulates the liver and regu-
lates the bowels and is much superior
Io pills and ordinary laxatives. Bridge
Pharmacy and F. H. Baxter.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackemm—J. N. Hudson. Provi
dcnce, R. 1.: H. 0, Hudson. Providence.
R. 1.; C. Van Egloffstcin, Cincinnati.
Ohio; E. H. Jones. New Hancock, N.
Y.; I. P. Fancher. New London: Mrs.
M. Robertson. Buffalo; Mrs. Harriet E.
Wilson, Miss Carolyne Greentin. New
Haven: Mr. and Mrs. Cephas. B. Rog-
ers and chauffeur. Meriden, Conn.; F.
l). Lawton. M. Roth and wife. 5‘. J.
Madden, S. Taylor, city; Mr. and. Mrs
Osborn, New York; F. S. Morgan and
wife. Mount Vernon: H. R. Hoyt.
Poughkeepsle. N Y.; E 8 Chloe. New
Rochelle; H. J. Dexter. New York; J.
Sinclair. ne York; F. Jenkins. G. Jen-
kins, Siam
walk: E. R. Brick, Thomas F. Skelly.
John Patience. C. C. RooptonpNew
I or k. H Elsworth. Dorian; Mrs.
0 Brian. Miss O'.BI'ioII New York:
James Sherry. Boston; Fl G Chase and
wife. New York; R A. Crows. Bethel;
1' A. Gates and wife. New Haven;
Sarah Thompson Palmer. Ridgefield;
M G. McCaffrey. G. Wright. New
Fogk; Mr. and Mrs. J. Darling. Hart-
or .
- ..___...._._._..
Pasvsurs enthuses.
Your money baclt for the mere asking if
Retail "93" liab- Tonlc does not make
the scalp clean and healthy. nourish the
hair roots. cure dandruff. and stimulate a.
new growth of hair. Put it to a test at
our rlsk. Two sizes. soc. and Moo.
The Clifford Pharmacy,
Quittnor fl: Canty. Props,
The Resell Store.
rd; M. R. Bennett. Nor--
o. M. SHEPARD veav'rtr...
immediate .Oporailon .Found .Neces-
aary by Dr. Whittem'Ore.
NEW HAVEN. June i.-—O, M:Shcp-
ard. general assistant, with offices In
tho yellow building of the New Haven
road. is critically ill at his home, 303
Orange street. Mr. Shepard has only
just returned from an extended busr
Irr'ss trip. and almost immediately af-
ter reaching here summoned Dr. Frank
ll. erlttemore. who found him In such
.I serious condition *that an immediate
011017111011 was deemed necessary.
SUCCEEDS DR.
E8.
on. M'L'Auam
NOY
BOSTON. June 1.~—Dr. Richard
Cockhurn Maclaturin. formerly of Co-
lumbia University. assumed today the
presidency of the Massachusetts insti-
tuto of Technology, to wlrlch office ho
was elected by the corporation of the
institute several months ago. President
, Macbaurin succeeds Dr. Arthur Amos
Noyes. who had been acting president
since Dr. Henry S. Pritcbctt relin-
quished the office to become the execu-
ll‘I‘t' head of tho Carnegie institute.
Although President Maciaur'ln :IctualI
1y took up the reins of government
today. the formal inauguration will not
occur until June 8, when he will be
inducted into office with appropriate
ceremonies.
HONOLULU WANTS PORTUGUESE.
HONOLULU,’Ma.y 24; via San Fran-
;clsco. June 1.—The territorial Board
of immigration has received requests
from the various plantations request-
log that 2.000 of the families of Portu-
guese or other European laborers be
brought here. They offer $20 a month
for the first year; 821 for the second.
and 922 for the third year of employ-
ment to male adult laborers and froru
$10 to 915 a month for women and
children, also a. tworoom cottage for
families, and an acre of ground. the
house and land to become the property
of the laborers on the condition of
three years' service.
STEVENS GOES TO NORTHWEST.
. NEW HAVEN, June l.——lt is under"
stood that an announcement will be
made today by the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com-
pany of the retirement of Vice-Presi-
dcnt John 5‘. Stevens. to enter the
service of James .1. Hill, on one of the
railroads of thc northwest.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD WRAILROAD
rm: Taste.
—.——e—
In Effect Ooflblr 4, 1908.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.-12:53x, 5:071. 15:41:. 8:11,
6:48:. 6:54x, 7:46x. 8:11x. 9200!.
9:30x. 9:54. 10:23:. 10:52:. 11:25:.
P. Dir-12:511. 1:05. 1:48; 2550:.
.3: 27, 5: 08:. 5:37. 5:50x. 6:40. 0:50;.
7: 18:, 7: 50a. 9: 50a; ‘10: 32.
My
A. M.—12:63x. 5. 07:, 5. 41-1, 8: 54a
10: 23:.
P. M.:—12 56!, 2: 41k, 2: 50a. 5: 37,
5. 50:. 7. 123. 7: 50a. 8:211. 9: 50:. 10' 19.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.-—13:001. 4:49:. 5:45. 6:45.
8: 00x. 8: 50a. 9' 15x. 10:02:. 10:05.
11: 00!. 11r03,12:0x.3
2:531. 3:20x.
M.:—-1 0d, 2: 00:.
3:321. 3: 57x. 4: 32, 6: 021:, 5:08, 6:25.
,6:011t. 5:08. 7:10. 8:031. 9:001. 9:30,
11: 90!.
I Dun do any
L2 M.:——12 00!. 6: 00, 7: 30, 9:151.
' x.
i’. u.:.—sot 6:001. 7:00x. 8:301.
11:00:.
1 IOUTH NORWALK To NEW
HAVE . ‘
ll.:-—12 10:. 1: 161:. 1: 57x. 5:15.
7: 28, 8: 30, 9: 17:, 10: 24x. 1111'“ 11:47.
. M.—12:09x. 1: 21, 2 4.9 3: 11:.
3224!, 4521, 5:12, 6212:. 6:33, 7:10x,
9' 16a. 9. 30. 11:18.
Sundays.
A. M.—-,—12:09x. 1:162. 1: 67!, 7:44.
9: 12. 10: 84:. 11: 12:. .
P..ll—'-6: 49. 7: 10:, 8:941. 9:431.
MUTH NORWALK TO DANBURV.
i A. H.-1:20x,6230, 9: 85. 9: 093.
P. M.--..186.4:401.'18 14.1:78.
”Maya-9: 15, 10: 00:. 3.111.; 7:85
v.11). \
.._..__
DANIURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—6:55. 7:25. 8:16.10:10!.
11:60.
P. “r": 161.0: 38:. 8. 55 ,
undue-7: 55 a. In; “ M. 7:898.
I» III
Norwalk Chronicler