111111 1111 1111111 11111 All Sorts and Conditions oI ‘Pcople Rushing to Court to Break Morrison Tics One thing cei'.taiil the divorce mili' has started up again In marked brisk.- lieu. Whether it is the passage of the (arid act or the “war game” that he! done it, no one will say. but there lsviui'oly marked activity, cases are. adding into court in a stream. aortlett. Kceler &. Cohn. dumped in“; half a dozen at a lick, all Bridge- port affairs, and some. of them with ,ver) brief matrimonial experiences all ,lulclgnt to walrant asking for the . bmhlng of the tie. that binds. There are .loseph 8. Keller. for in- et‘l'tee. He married Mary Monohall in due and regular form on July 3. not. .she left him on .11in 25 and, has ever since refused to return. The three years limit has passed and be In. for a divorce on the ground of assertion. Again there was Charles Pizale. who roamed» Rose Ncinhut on Feb. 4. 10M. Exactly six months later. on Alli. 4, she departed and continues to remain away. He alleges desertiou. «flnrriet M. Monohan had troubles of her own with Edward E. Monahan. for whom she dropped the name of Harriet M. Yale on March 31 1902. only to have him get tired of married life on June 1 of the same year. She all“ for a divorce and the custody of their child who Is six years old. Caroline Green gate up the name clifnuval to marry Henry Green on .10 1901. Sire charges scruclty Jail 1.10011. tarot Morrison, of Norwalk. pe- do for a divorce from George F. arr son, of New York city. The. petitioner‘s maiden name was Mar strut Nosblt. who married the defen- dent, July 16.1892. She allcg es de sertlon on the part of the defendant October, 1899. Besides divorce she .27. for the custody of three minor ldren. Eleanor/Hewitt, who was born Van- Wormer, asks for' a divoce from My- ron Hewitt, to whom she runs married Feb 21,1892. He deserted her 011 00g 1,1890. ‘ James Alexander makes a serious charge against Jennie Alexander and area Frederick Adams as the ctr-re s ndent. The marriage was on Dec. 1 (1905 and are alleged wrong doing Woe in November, 1908. Fred M. LaMcuntaln is the. defend- . ant in an action brought by Annie E. Mountain who was born Finleyson ey were married on July 17.1897 and he deserted on Feb 1 1906. The little wants the custodr Qt their «fighter, Irena, aged ele1en as well undlvorce. 'Anit'a. Newman is another wife Wuhan, serious charges are a. Her husband. John Newman, brings an action for divorce and names mil Marczlko as the. correspondent. The wife‘s name before marriage was Rutgoni and she parted with It on Julie 2, 1896. The alleged misconduct was oh the anniversary of the well dfag, Julie 13,1109 ”Ida E. Bloomfield. who resides in Bridgeport, and was born Bouts, is named as the defendant in an action brought by Samuel Bloomfield of . Greenwich. The marriage was on De- cember 14. 1902. Dcsertion took place on August 14,1906. This morning Deputy. Sheriff Peter Dooian served papers In a ’divorce ac tron brdugh‘t by Llewellyn Reece of Stafford against Helen Tiller Reece new of Paris. The mdrriage ties. in 1881. although the day of the mouth is not given In the complaint Deser- tlbn dates from the year 1893 six years back. Both parties are very well connectdd and are extremely wealthy. Bristol Stoddard 8: Bristol ' of New Haven are counsel for [the bus r l band d. 7110701 new sroueo. is new Mllloi'd automobile party .1111 involuntary penance last Saturday evening, either for the errors of corn- mlsslou 'or omission df sonre other autoiau or just simply because they were in a1 gas wagon. The party was it the Brocklleld Junction hotel 1 8 oclock on the return ' _ 1mm Nbury, when from some 1111- seen dcdurce a fusilnde. or pebbles stack them; clipping Illle pieces of bark from the ears of some of the munitions and rufflilig the feelings of Mothers. and on their arrl1al in New Milford the party gathered from the bottb‘lri of the car ten sharp Iittlc' stones that Would be likely to cut 11 person’s'lace badly. Perhaps autolsts Journeylug between New Milford and Dsnhury in the evening would do Well to avoid the stretch of road passing the Junction hotel, or else have the local police officers squelch some of these Iioodlunis. w...“ [cousin/lav unsafe-meg. New York and Connecticut Arc Pro- pcrly Divided Now. ALBANY. Aug. 25. -—Thc boundary line between New York and Connecti- cut, which has been a scource of dis ., puts for years, was definitely fixed to- ‘17. ghfin engineers representing mag: a completed the survoylng hich his ben going on for the it years. With the comple- lion 0% survey. New York sun.- 1.. . yr peace wan all Its neighboring t ”the other lines having been '1er s which have been in, 1‘1” :1???" r t“ e pdlit IWentv ye are. at p the maps were lost. ll finvldlllg lhisir Were a constant .n ‘ «barter-n Cry (iii rttiorisa's III I’ll IIEW Ill N... Bill. wanna. Awuu c... emor's Signature. Means Added Expense Until?! the new personal tax bill which 1llas passed both branches of the legislature and is now awaiting the signature of Governor Weeks be- beftlre it becomes a law. Thc'selcct- men will be empowered to appoint one or more persons to make an enroll ment of all the persons liable to mili- tary and poll taxes and also name a special collector or collectors to see that the taxes are paid. The new law does away with the so- called military commutation and poll tax, and imposes instead a_personal tax on every male. 'person llama—rim ass of 21 and 00 years. Certain per- sons are exempted, such as firemen, etc. Must Make List. \ Tile selectmen of every town and the registrars of every consolidated town and city government are re quired under the new law to main-a list annually of all male persons 1.1-- tween the ages specified, residing in their respective Jrri'lsdictorrs 011 the ,vflrst day of November in each your and file. the. list with the town clerk for public inspection not later than. the thirty -flrst (lily of January fol lowing. This means that the registrars I11 this city will have to get togclhci and make up lists every year whether an tlettion is held or not. The mayor of a city or sclcclmcn of a town are empowered under the act, to employ one or more persons to make an en- rollment of those liable for the tax. Special Collector Possible. Authority is also given to appoint a special collector or collectors for a term of not more than four years to collect the tax and fix their conlpensn- lion. Such special collectors are made subject to the same laws and are given the same duties, as are now conferred upon regular.tax col- lectors. The law as amended retains the. c11- 1'ollmcnt feature. Taking the military enrollment has been looked upon for' years as one of tlle‘soft snaps and politicians feared at 0111' time that on rollments would be abolished. The. bill instead also gives tberegistrurs a job. Questions are likely to be raised as to whether voters are alone liable to the tax or whether aliens and others who are not citizens. shall also pay. As the law says every mule person. It will likely be held.that,every onc exteptlllg soldiers, sailors and others who are not exempted by law. will have to pay the tax. Thorn are hull- dreds of citizens who do not pay a cent. of taxes and many men who have never paid a cent in tax will be listed. There are quite a few people who voters on account of the 02 military have never enrolled themselwu as commutation or :1 poll tax they would have to pay This will not save them from having to par 02 a year‘pcrsonni taxes. . . _...l..._._..l_;" IIlIIl BIIIII Fill Ilillii SIIIIl EMISSION II the Decision ol the U. S. Circuit Courl Holds lts Powers Will Be Greatly Carlalled i t 1 eis and producers generally of the ter rltory lying between Buffalo, Pitts- burg and Parkersburg on the cast and the Mississippi river on inc west are regarded as the beneficiaries by the majority decision of the United States Circuit Court yesterday perma- nently enjoining the Inter-state com- mission from enforcing Its seaboard and Missouri river through rate In the famous Missouri river rate case. The opinion of Judges Crosscup and Kohlsaat (Judge Baker hissent- lug) If sustained by the supreme court of the United States will grimy curtail the power of the comm salon over transportation rates restricting It lo a sort of police court adjudication of specific cases of alleged 'dlscrimlna tion The rate making power remains- in the bands of the railroads. In their opinion Judges Grossctip and Kohl saat held that congress. in creating the. inter -state commerce commission did not. lntend to place a power in the hands of a few men to build up one community or to ruin another. They held that in ordering the through rate the commission has cxcccded its pow- i.‘l‘. ’MR. AND. MRS. WEISS ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Weiss gave a party last evening‘ar‘ their home In Berkeley street in honor of their niece, Miss Ruth Krrecht. of Philadelphia. who Is their guest During the even- lng cards and dancing were a feature and the whole evening. In fact, was one. of much pleasure for all in at- tendance. The guests included the Misses Marguerite Dilworth; Adelle Palmer and Messrs. Joy 'Bucklcy. Burl Hosklns. George Dllworth and 0. Ward Van Alstyne. -‘ l ........«u_ COUNTRY CLUB WHIW. regular weekly session yesterday of- tci'noon at tho club,:\\il1en the hostess- es were Mrs. 1E. A. Woodward and iur wblst prize was won by Mrs. E. A. l‘WDtllelll'l] arid Mrs. Edward 1“. Know won the prize for bridge. The host talc. licrrt wur lt‘wtil be Ml‘tl. Lao Da- via and title. flannel 7:. “Match. CHICAGO August 25. W—Manufactul-l The country Club Whlat held its" Mrs. 'Diidliuc E. Raymond; The resin ‘ 111111111 11a ’ Secretary Mchaglr Seas Ways to Bet-'1, for It and Economics Secretary of the Treasury Muc~ Veaglr has under consideration a gen- eral scheme for improving any sys- tematlzirrg the designs of all Issue of paper motley. H1- Is now working out the details with Assistant Secretary Norton and Director Ralph, of the Flu- reau of Engraving and Printing. A" vice Is being sought from artists in and outside of the government nor vice, and the otllcials have even gone per money may be Improved in ap- pearauce. One suggestion under consideration Is that the portrait of some former president or other noted American. or some design such as the buffalo, he used on all classes of bills of. the same denomination, whether silver certificates, gold certificates, treasury notes or greenbacks. it Is thought this would assist the public. In avoid lug mistakes lathe quick handling of paper money. Even a more radical change than this is favored by some of the tress» ury officials. This Is that the size. 01 our bills be reduced to about the sin of the French and Italian notes of smaller denominations, which flf‘t about three-fifths of the site of ours. fly reducing the size of 0111' notes. a considerable saving could be effected ill the expense of getting them out and this is a consideration With thc proscrlt administration, which liar adopted a policy of small (‘f‘flllllllllcl Ill all ille'dcpnrlnlcrlts with a view to wiping out the dctlcit. In general It is the purpose of tilt‘ treasury officials In adopt new d1- signs for the (illicit-n1 deuorninatiorrr and classes of papel 1110111) that art simpler and more. rrltistlc Ibun flu present ones It Is the feeling of flu ofllclals and of artists that the pros cilt designs nrc altogether ton clulu’rr ate. with too much scroll work, eti- More plain surfarc.til11y believe orld greatly imprmc the appear an e Of the bills Tllt‘ 111 nor of Secretary Cortclyor made shortly before he retired, tho the portrait of l’l‘t’sltlhul Clevclmu replace the portrait of Michael llillc gas, first treasurer of the United States, on $10 bills, has never b11111 carried out. A suspicion arose tha‘ 'polflics might have led to the count ermaudlng of Cortelyou's order. but treasury oil‘lclnls deny tilts. th' Secretary Macvuauh‘s scheme Illl‘ been worked out. it is said, (‘leve olalrd‘s portrait may appear: on one o the new bills 111' on a eerie: 1'11 them FEELING AGAINST AMERICANS. Two Colombians Seriously w0unc Vice Control at Cartagtlna. NEW ORLEANS. l.a.. August 25» Steamship passengers arriving fron Colombia report the attempted nestle alnatlon and serious wounding by twr Colombians of William I}. Nit-Master's of New York. I’nitcd States vice-con Kill 111 Cartagr'nar. The attack was thr outgrowth of unlhAmcricun fccllul thcrc. ‘ McMastors was at his home In Car tagcha on the oven-lug of July 24‘. WhPI Lara Cendoha. editor of an anti-Aiueri can newspaper in Cnrtngcnt. accent partied by a friend, broke In on him Both were armed with knives and re rolvel's. McMasters put 11p 11 brim defense. but was badly wounded I111 dozen places and left for dead. A bill let grazed his forehead and he was stabbed In the bead and abdomen. It Is hoped despite the severity of his wounds that McMasters will recover His assailants were not arrested untI‘ lthe next day. They are both in prison An official account of the Outragr has been sent to the state department at Washington and it is understood that the. United States legatlon In ilo gota has demanded satiesfactlon. horror-z TO-MARINERS. Changes of Ilirportailcc to inhaler: and pilots of boats in this section 1111 noted lathe recent order from the of lice'ol‘ the Lighthouse lloard and Geo :Ietic Survey. The. changes noted fol ow Rhode Island—Narragansett Bay—- Western Passage-Dutch Island Light Station~Characteristic of light chnng tad—August 1-4 the characteristic 01 the light at this station was changer from fixed "white to fixed red dlrrlnr periods of~'5 seconds. separated by ipses~ of 5 soconds‘ duration. N1 ct or change was made. ' Connecticut—Long Island Sourid- Ilraufold Reef Light. to' be establish ed. -—Abont August 28.1909 a "311' giving a quick white flash every : seconds. shown from a dens lantern will be established in the black. iron skeleton frame tower erected on the trip of the old beacon of this poiiit which consists of a circular gray grail Ito tower with L‘. black ir1li1 spindle and square Clih’l‘. . Thc'llght. w ll be 21 Illfl 111111111. flu wafer; and should be visible lti mllc.1 in clear weather. the observer's cyr 15 feet above. the writer. The Illlllll inant' Is acetylene. The approximate. geographic posi tion of the light is: Latitude 11" 13' 18”: longitude. west 72" 48' 21”. On the same date llranford .(las Buoy No. 10 1111. will be. permanent- ly discontinued. (N. to M._ No. 34, 1909.) New York—Gardiners flay—Shelter Island Sound—West Neck Shoal Gas Ihloy. No. 2. r,epalred August. 10 bar Ing been ‘forlu‘d Ilrll'illillt dimlv. (N. m MuNo. :14, 191.11 Carillon-on ' 'ary . Wt: MEIER-'1 0. A 8 T__‘9 R 110. lcffuctlvc. «One way to get rid of a horn in to make, a hurry touch "who ihsr you need it or not.~—-i’hiiadr.’lphia 3.005171 llllll llillilu u. to Europe for Ideas by which our pic I l 'W l u nit-armI 3111 1.1117307" a 17311.... My" ‘mé. thank inir-I'll of ;NI I. “I. ‘nor [Irmr‘i ['0 'nrrdl all Peasants to or: would Ill 11 1 lsy than alln the or an l have taken In A year. 'l' .1 '11....1111 Inc‘s sc._mrvlll.lr.)t._l. best For ”Flavour [Palfialzlm Patient. T A“? "3:113:11.“111111-11ortlrlpbfirc.br.loc.llsvor 11 .11 is go uliilm ll ea etnrrr all CU ‘ Manta. ad to rare or your money back.” L .tcrilng Remod*Co.. Chicago or N. Y. ”a MIMI. SALE, El NILUIM BIlXES _ ,.__,. ." SIIIJIHIIIIiIIIII till Illlill IIIIIIII III IIIIBIIEII III IIIIiil William S. Towlcs. Aged 75 Years. Walltctl lnio the Kitchen Was Seamless Ior Hours SOUTIIINGTON A11g.'...’..'—After ly lug unconscious from the blows inflicu led by a I‘OlJllt’I‘_ William S. Tolles, 75 years old, recovered consciousness late yesterday afternoon nlid notified neighbors of the assault that had be1ll made upon him. Mr. Tollcs lives with his sorrinluw, Charles Tattle. Who with his family are away 1111' 11111 summer. Lam night Mr. Tolles returned to the house short ly after 9 o'clock and 111111 t.) his room. Before retiring he went down stairs to NW kitchen for a drink of water and rcmemcbrs nothing from then until this morningwhcn he re. ruined consciousness. Though in- sceurs to hnvt1 a hazy recollection of toning some one when he went in the ‘tltclicn. (in recovering consciousness. "Mill's called in the neighbors from all men window, who on entering the house found Mr. 'I'olles weak from the ‘oss of blood which had flowed from 1 deep gash on his iorliead irlld anothv 'r on his chin. Nothing III the house had been dis. turbed, but 8111 which Mr. Tolles bird I11 his clothes when entering the house was missing The authorities are making 111.1 Investigation, THE DIVISION OF TUBERCULOSIS The state of Connecticut has crcut- '1d a commission. with power and 'arr appropriation, for the purpose of war:- lng warfare against the spread, and working for the suppression throat:- 1111 the stat", of the disease tubercu- losis. Now It Is unfortunately ill-.1 fact that a great many persons. even in this enlightened state, don‘t get 11 very clear idea, when you say Illtlt‘r- culosis, of 11181 what you are talking rbout. Some of them think you mean a disease of cattle. some think you refer solely to that disease of the 'uugs which was formerly, and .still In many parts of the state is. known is “consumptibn.” Only the ininortity are aware that lullerculosls covers not only pulmonary disease. but In genes ii, disease of the tubular cause which .riuy uttszrk any of the tissues of the body. What the creators of the Coll- ucctlcnt tuberculosis commission un- Ierstood cannot now be said, bill the fact Is that they said “tuberculosis." lea1lng the work to be dom- very gen- eral and vague. llowev,er the matter simplifies It self by the fact that the most impor that forms of tuberculnr disease are tW0——tllberculosis of the lungs and tuberculosis of thc bones.’1‘l1c form- 11r atta1ks persons of any age, but is chlctl1 apparent In ndliltsr thel latter Is mainly a disease of children. Tim former is the more. general and con- sequcntly more Important. The lut- ~ tor should by no means be overlooked. The commlslon wonders whether the state expects If. to attack both. and falls to see why it sllould not do so. A few weeks ago the Register, rcv ferrlng to a description of the. work which the state. of NW York In do- ing in curing bone tuberculosis at Sea Breeze. near Coney Island, passed on the suggestion that Conecticut, hav Ing plenty of accessible sea coast. ought to Imitate that work here. The commission Is to consider, it is un- deretood, the feasibility of so doing. It Is'a fact, though perhaps ilot generala -Iy known, that salt air and salt water form the natural cure of bone tuber- culosis. Connecticut can very lucx~ pensively take advantage of nature's cure. and should not. fail to do so in Its work for the checking of the. dis- ease.-—New Haven Register- Merciless camp's CLAMBAKE. The. comiriittcc has made arrange- ments for the annual clulrrbakc of Neighbor t‘urup. 0,205 Modern Wood- men of 11111111 I111. and report flint there will I111. about severity of the neigh- bor's of the camp rprescnt. Arrange- ments have. been made for a ball game between the married and the single 1111111 of the camp also several special events. It Is hoped that all members who wish to take part in the bake or the. events will attend the meeting of the camp on Friday “9111118. 50 as to make entry. as all entries will clone at that time. The coatullttee is com- posed of James 1.. Dyer. B. Connolly. M. .l McDonouxh. Ed. J Hayes and. .Iolm I. Mcflrutlr. PRESCRIBEDIY DOCTORS. I. ydln l3). l’inkbn‘m' s Vegetable Com pound. an honest tried nhd true reme dy fol feminine llla. halds the record for' the largest number of actual cures of any similar remedy: and Is prescrib- ed and recomnleddcd by hundreds of fair minded (loctoftho do not fear to icoommund a cr'thy inedible even though It. is alive tilled. 11111111 .l '1 °" "” 11111 11111111 Construction Work Progressing Ra- pidly—Power. House Done in Two Months ,___.1__._._ IVORYTIW, August 25.-—Tr0liey work Is progressing rapidly on the Shore l.Ine._ Ground.“ brokers to the residence of G. A, Babcock. It is un- derstood that the crrrve betweerrthat place nud Wellington Bull‘s will be. left for a few weeks as the special rails for that point have not arrived. Work will be taken up on the line west of the Bull place in the. mean- while. The filling In of the street be- tween the sidewalks and the Ivory fac- tory pond was begun Saturday. A new walk will be begun at this point. power house 111 -Saybr00k Ferry is al- ways 11 source (if interest to the people‘ who are anxiously awaiting the corn- plction of the line. The work 111 this particular spot Iras been slow and boost with various dim- 1~ultlea In the first place Contractor Sperry rail up against quicksand while excavating for a foundation and numerous plies bad to be driven before the foundation could be built. since the foundation was laid the con- .utructioa has progressed slowly At times help has been scarce and then again nirrch time Is spent in making preparations for the work. which makes a real showing. The building when completed will be wholly of 1111111'1'1111' and aim-I reinforcements. At the present tilns’ a large part of the columns are In place and moulds are being set 11p for the remainder. A purl of the second floor has been cum- plr-terl. ()11 the first floor the blocks .1111 living 1'1'1111'111'11d in between the pil~ Iars. ()11 this floor will I111 located the big turbines all-d dynuulos on the side1 fric- ing the river, I11 tho rear of which art the monster coal pockets and water tank. All are built iii In solid con» crete. 0n the second floor will be located the switchboard. ()n the river side, 1111 the front will be the ofllcc. The roof of the building will also be of concrete. The stack will be built by another firm of contractors, this will bra of the same material. The founder 111111 for this work has already been mm. It is estimated by the englnccr I11 charge that the concrete work will lie complete In about two months, after which the machinery will be In» stalled. The (‘11! 'Illniion scours to llt' that by the time the road is com Rietdd the powerhouse will also be. ciihrir seems likely to be I11 use be fore next season. It 1111111111111 till 11111. 111111 New Haven Railroad Back ol Proieil to Construct Longest Steel Arch in the World NEW YORK. Aug. 26.—Thc longest steel arched bridge ill the history of tile world Is to be built across East river by private enterprise. This is the first bridge connecting Manhat- tan to be built by individuals. Tire New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad is back of the pro- ject. The span will be 1.000 feet long and 220 feet high. The abut- nicnts will be of granite and the tow- ers of concrete. This will be the fifth bridge m cross East river. It is es- timated it will cost the railroad com- pany $12,000,000 for the 1111.1, bridge proper and approaches. Other great bridges include Niagara cantilever bridge, 910 feet long; Ning are. suspension bridge, 82 feet long: the bridge at Havrc dc Grace, 3,271 feet long, which Is divided Info 12 wooden spans; the Ilrlttanin bridge I11 Wales, 1.511 feet long; St. Lords bridge ov..r the Mississippi, 1,524 feet. divided into three arched spans, the central arch being 520 feet. Willie the proposed bridge is not the longest of the many types of bridges in use. It holds the distinction of being the longest single arched steel construction in the world. WHERE CONGRESS LOST TIME. It has been clphered out by a genius for mathematics that during the sum- nler session of congress. which is of doubtful value to the country, the members thereof could have mowed 10,000 acres of grass for lame farmers. They could have clrt 8.000 cords of stove wood for grieving widows. They could have loaded, hauled and 1111111th away 20.000 tulle of timothy Irrry. They could have. bond 20. 000 three of 10m. They could have lililed tip 1.000.000 l1Iili1 of potatoes. They could have split and laid up 100 miles of fencing. They could have gathered and pre- pared live tons of dried apples. ITS miles of picket fence. They could have prepared the «ground and planted ‘the seed for enough turnips to supply all the or- phan asylums in America. . They could have visited every idiot and lunatic asylum twice over. s09“m big three days on each visit. Each and every oil-e. of them could liaVc put in athrcs-modtha' sentence In a county Jail and been restored to society and respectability. They could have stolen the Yellow- stone Park twentyaeven times over. They could have brlrglarlzed 10.000 houses. stolen 50.000 cows and “loudl- ed" 000 banks. 111111 yet all their val- uabh time has simply been trittorcd away. The progress in constrcliou I11 the V They could have whitewashed 100. ll 11111111111111- .—~—-—— National League Standing. . 1v. 1.. 11.03 Plttsburg .......... 80 ill .722 Chicago ............ 75 35 .0112 , New York .......... 67 41 .6211 Cincinnati .......... 54 3.3 .495; Philadelphia ..... .49 61 .445, St. Louis ...... .413 05 .400 Brooklyn ........... 41 89 .373 lluston ............. 29 83 .259 Yesterday's Results. New York. 4; Pittsburg. 3 (first gamer: Pittsburg. 11; New York. 3 tsccond game). iloulon. :1; St. Louis, 1. Chicago, 1; Philadelphia. 0. Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati. 0. Games Today. 51. Lorrls at Boston. I‘lttsburg at New York. (‘blcago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Ilrooltlyn. .__.—... American Lea giro Standing. W. L. l’.(‘. l‘liiladclplila ........ r I ll‘. .0221 llclrolt ............. 11 4:: .62'1 Boston ............. 71 4,11 .607 Cleveland ..........:’1ll 58 .500 Chicago ..,1,........'..'. 53 .487 New York ......... 52 01 .460 St. Louis .......... 47. 06 .406 Washington ........ 32 80 .250 Yesterday‘s Results. Cleveland. 7; Washington, 0. St. Louis, 3: New York. 0. Detroit, '1': I'lllladlephia, ti. Hosted. 5; Chicago, 2. Games Today. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Connecticut League Standing. W. L. I'.(‘. Ilolyokc ............ 60 ~10 .1500 Hartford ........... 00 40 .600 New Ili'itain ..... 52 is .520 Waterbury .......... ”.2 50 .510 Nortlialilpton ...... 49 5:: .450 New Haven ........ 51 50 .477 Springfield ......... 48 5.3 .466 llridgcport ......... 39 :36 .366 —.—-dp—— Yesterday's Results. Hartford. :3; Ilridgeport. 2 Northampton. S; New Haven, 2. Ilolyoke. 2; Waterbury, 1. New Britain. 2'. Springfield, 2. Games Today. Bridgeport at Hartford. Waterbury at Springfield. ' New Haven at Holyoke. New llritain at Northampton. Hudson River Basket Ball League. Lew Waclltcr of Troy, .1. A. McQuIl- Inn of Yonkers and .I. II. Poggi of New York, all well known figures in the basket ball world. are forming a bus- kct bail league to be known as the Hudson River League of Professional basket Ilall Clubs. to consist. of the followlng cities: Catskill, Hudson. Jersey City. Kingston. Poughkeepslc, Troy and Yonkers. Lew Wschter will manage Troy. J. A. Mc Quillnn Yonkers, G. E. Mahony Hild- son. 11. N. Lewis Catskill. The King- ston franchise has been offered to Edward Fitsgerald. Poughkeepsle to Lieut. Burnett of the state. armory there. and Newburg to.~8. Galloway.- The promoters are confident that.the league will be a big success. .A meet- ing will be held in I’oughkeepsle dur- lng the first week of September to elect ofllcars. adopt rules and a sched- ule.' Years ago the Military League was the big thing In basket ball along the Hudson River. Pitcher Mitchell Cold. MEMPHIS, Aug. 25.——Clcvcland Americans have. purchased Pitclrcr Mitchell. who claims a strike-out re~ cord in the minor league with 20 vIc-~ tirns. Pitchers Winchell and Allclc and liillcidcr stark also have been so. cured. Baseball Man for Japan. SEATTLE, Wsell., Aug. liar—The Wisconsin baseball party of 16 men arrlved last night on Its way to Japan to play with the Kate university team. The men are all in excellent condi tlou Arrangements for games with the Washington University have not been completed, but ames will play-1 ed. The team will ssl on Aug 31. *- Barry Had Beat of Burns. LOS ANGELES. Cal. August 26.?- Jim Barry had the best of a. tame ten- round fight With Jack Burris, at the Pacific Athletic- Clrib ar5na last night. [No decision was given from the ring. Barry sent Burns to the floor in both' the second and sixth rounds with right swings and at times showed flashes of his former speed. brit for the most .part the. rounds were devoid of unrihing. like good or rapid lighting and were replete. with clinches and Two one-ounce blocks like picture (enough for several washes) in each package of 11111111111113 Laundry Blue No boilrcrv-il comes in muslin bags which you simply shake under the water until it is the right tint. No wastes—tile pnuscd bluc rc- mains In the bag ready to use again. Try it next ' wash-day. , scents. for sale at ‘yoru ‘roou'a II! mm M7. I“ "II islei's of Chicago, alld also has set the facts before persons connected with the management of major leaguc teams and that In all instances his suggestion had been approved. liar- ton says that the clutter has been up- provcd by both President Chas. Mur- phy of the Chicago Nationals, and Chas. Ebbetts. of Brooklyn. Pitcher McGlulty Suspended. ROCHESTER, Aug. 25.—-—Pltchcr.loo Mctlinnity, part owner of the Newark Eastern League club, has been sus pended for three days by President Powers, as a result of trouble McGIn- lllly had unday with Umpire Pllylc lll Newark. Ghlt’d ron Cry roll emeritus AMERICAN FLEET AT CHING 'WANTAO. I’EKIN Allg.‘ .5.5—-Thc Asiatic squir- dion of the Amclitarr Pacific fleet, 1111- der the command of Rear Admiral (l. B Harbor has arrhcd at Citing a11- tao from the Japanese waters. inir Harbor. and the various command are. will name unto-11,111; toronfau. dioxide With the re e111 ‘j I O O Everytlnug Pertaining to Eleélrlclty Appliances of every description— goods always 111 stock for Motive Pew- er. Electrical Advertising, Decorative Work. Bells, cut 08 Switches, Adjust- a'ble Lights. etc. Orders carefully and promptly ex- scuted—pricoa-rightl The Reed & Volk Electrical Co. 36 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. 11111.. tics. Newburg. - ‘ NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD TIME TABLE. in Effect June 6, 1909. ’EOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK. A. lit—12:5‘3x, '520'111. sziix, 6:08. ‘ 11:50. 7:20, 7:46. s:1sx. 8:51x. 9:10;. 9:37. 10:20:. 10:52:. 11:29. . P. lit—12:53:. 2:50x. 3:31. 5:08x. 5:35x. 5150:. 6:40. 6:501; 7215:. 7:411. 9:501, 10:19. Sundays. A. his—12:533. 6:078. 5:411. 8:54. 10. 20 P. M.:—l2 56. 0: 44:. 21503.5:35. 5(2) 605 7: 001:. 7: 12, 7: 41:. 8. 21!. 95501. new YORK To dourli MoawALK. A. M.,-—12:0fll. 4:40; 5:45. 6:45. 7:43. 81:50. 9:16;. 101021.10“. 11:. 111.113. . M.—1:osx, 1: 5011. 2: oo 2:117. 3:321. 11:511. 1:15. 1. 33.5: or. 5: is. 5:05. 6:01;, 11:03, 8'08. a: 00:. ll: 30. 11:. land-ya. A M.:—-12 00:. e: 00 "1:30. 11:50:. 9115:. 10:02:. P M.:—-—4 05. 6: 04 11:91:. 7:00. 8:80. 11: 00a. eo'urrr NoanLK To New A. M.-'~12.10x. 1:16x,1:57x. 6:15. “foot racing. In the tenth Barry went after his man and had him ili distress at the end of the fight. Before the fight started the winner was publicly promised a tight with Jack Johnson. heavyweight champion in this city. at some date during the[ latter part of September. . The decision or the sporting writers of the morning papers today. will tie- terlnihq which ‘of the two will fight Johhsdu Berry probably will be I I chosen. Sermon at Sunday Ball Game . CHICAGO. August 25. --A sermon would be a fitting opening to shell ma jor league baseball garlic played on Sunday. according to Bruce Barton. son of the Rev. W. E. Barton, pastor of the- First Congregational Church. Oak Park. Ilu says that although hn does not favor Sunday baseball. yet he thought the plan feasible Burton 5139 hi. 11111. disallow. the matter to some of the 11161111119 tints“ 7‘27, 81“: 56, 120 201.1130! 11.47. b7.“‘13.09‘1 13:11:11,312”. 4 20 5:11. 6:111. 6: 33. 7: 10:. 0:16. I 1o: 08:. 11:111. Sun ndays.. NIH—12 10x. 1: 16x. 1157!, 7: 43. 0:11 10:231. 11:12! P. 15.41.48 7:,101 8:.24 9..4Iil dint—— SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANDUHY. M.:--1 80!. ll: 00. 8: l7, 0: 59. P. M.:——1 20, 4: 40!, 5': 21x.6: 14, 7. 18. Court a. 0' 11.4: 15. 9:11st 1 unusuav' 'ro sourri NORWALK. Ola-4:55. r: so. s: 001. 11:20. 11011.4. 10:. similar. nu d n I I . lib-7:50. yo P. M.—-tl:00x, 7:2”, 8:283. “9—“- IOUTH NORWALK TO IOITON. A. 12;,10. 1:15,. 0:15. 10 0.0. 1,1: 10. 1’#1:10.001:01,0:11,0:31.fi:11.
Norwalk Chronicler