w
‘ association directors at the meeting
Billiillii Mill“
.1
Ilium; '
.I
mission lino.
*Adl‘i.
SEEK HEIJHElllll
' Elli lllllii lEllli
But ilarvordlanthan-1 3mg,“
Coy About Handling. Drlm- _
son Players Again
Refreshments served.
Directors Pass Favorable Action
on Sid Challengers, tailors-—
,pFew changes Necessarv
After making several chnnges the
schedule framed lily Sid Challenger;
W83 formuliy adopted in the Eastern
held at Hotel Tait, New Harem-yes
terday afternoon. The directors were
not long in session. and all clubs were
represented. President O’Rourke Was
authorized to sign another umpire to
act in the capacity of substitute, and
it was also decided that no mugnntes
allow admission to grandstands for
less than 25 cents.
The next meeting of the nosocia:
tion will he held on February 10, at
Hotel Victoria. New York. This is
the date of the international league
meeting, and the day preceding the
annual session of the major league‘
magnates. The following were in
attendance at yesterday’s meeting:
President O'Rourke, Sid Challenger,
William E. Carey. Springfield: George
M. Cameron. New Haven; Eugene Mo.
« Conn, Bridgeport; Sam Kennedy. Wu
terburyz‘ Charles A. Starr, New hon-
l
l
l
CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 3i.—-—Thc advisory
committee of the Harvard Football»
association has. designated to J. Wells.
Farley, one of its number. the task
of signing Percy D, Haughton for an-
other term of yeans as; head coach at
Harvard. Failing to do this he has
been further authorized to select
Hangiiton‘s successor.
l'i‘he Crimson coach has ‘heen es
peclaily coy in dealing with the foot-
lbali committee. Farley states that
he still has hopes of coming to an
agreement. with ..Haughton. either in
an active' of an advisornooiiachy.
If 'Huughton concludes he has had
enough active service. one of the most
don: Jack A. Zelinr. Pittstield: Den prominent men mentioned as his suc-
U'Neil. ‘iloiyoke; James H. Clarkln. censor is Leo Leary. who has coached
Hartford. l the end candidates for several y.ears
bothrop Withington. Charles Daley
and Reggie Brown are others men-
tioned. '
......»—
I‘ll! not otvnruo
Ir iiillilil roou
illll Will Willi
llllllll Slillili
Wins Out Our Put Hose Man
By Narrow Margin of Two
Games
\iANlLA Jan. 31 .nAtliletes fro
China and Japan and: other Orion
nations gathering here for the For
Eastern Olympiad were welcomed to-
day by GovernorGenerei William Cum-
coon-Forbes. There are thirty-oi: Chi-
nese and fifteen Japanese athletes en-
hered, as well as representatives ,of
of Siam and many sections of the
Philippine islands. The games will he
gin tomorrow and continue for a week.
The program includes interacholustio
games for the islands only. and the an.
nuoi Far Eastern championships open
to ever; athlete resident in the Orient
a
The Old Wells nosed out the Put
iiioso boys by two games at the third
sitting of the trl-cunipnny pinoohlo
tournament played at l’IIi i-loSae quar-
ters last night. The Fire ‘Police trail-
.I-Ii niong in last place with u bare six
games. The next game will he played
at tht Fire. Police quarters on next
Friday evening.
TEN" 1' ‘ It is hoped that the. contests will prior;
4’ Bchaub. F” P """"""""""" out ninterlul for the next world Olvm'
Nolan. 0. W. ..................... 2 hind in Berlin
G. Bogardnu, F'. P. ................ . .1 _~_
Table 2.
Williams I‘. P ............. ...” ...... .2 iTnnnPE '8 "01'
Moscrvc. O. W .............. . ..... 2 ‘_
swoon, r u. ........ ...... ...o ‘ A ”in “QENT
Table 3.
iI‘ Kaohuuh, F. P .............. .....i CHICAGO. Jun. Bl.-~Monugoru 0’
Harris, 0' W. """""""" “ """ 3 bonehnll teams who have been role
Brush, P“ H' """""""""" 'graphinz and writing: James Thorpe.
7"“ 47; 1the lndlun athlete for hie terms may
Wilmot l". P. ......................
, , begin again, an Thorpe, it who on»
Sindler 0' \i. .................... .lI uounood RANKIN. h). PMMML JONA-
““99“" E El non, of the American lotion, is not n
............... ......I
1qu EVElillid :
At than. Hall. 3 p. on. no... Ad?
i new have ms to on moonwal- 1 com rd and Kim m
date and condith for u
1
ill" illilllllllilll
English sportsmen would on.
Question oi Proisodionoiism-I
and it! All compote
i
mlNDON, Jan. 31. «At the annuoi’
dinner out... flouth London club Wed-
nesdlpy night. President Willis,
national athletics, mode the. startling
proposal that the next Olympic games
should bsxopou to both amateurs and:
pmfilssiouals
Without any direct reference no the
Thorpe incident he contended that the
line lbetween proheasionalism. and emo-
other countries than in England& and.
that therefore England was not in the
damp position to compete as other
countries. He argued that until the
Olympic games were thrown open to
brought together, England's. position
as the premier athletic country of the
world. could nover’agniu be attained.
FIRE ALARMS
IAW'I'H Horugs’nkkgmu nylon
rm Aim-m nmmm"ut mo
orxa. Telephone for are Ileana.
ashln I: end North lulu Ito.
”flung?“ Motto“
tllgai“ I
0 Com: ”mm. mm
7 Elam: Thentrcm
orwaik 33031“!
I—- can“. liflord In! City W
lz—leest St. “Franklin School.
iii»~ 03331074 Bu. Concord INA “nob
M— am: Main Ind Ann an.
in: School Wu: Aw.
o—South Hun out onto. III
rI— on cw An.
'.1.yiorAu
I!" xix-atop Ant nd Au’l'un It.
its: land
i s d
In... h’hrwalk Imam“.
lizj; cot Ave. "cou- 8t.
1
lit—El Ave. and Low. Bi.
Itfi‘no’n’tnut and Ben
:23... ....
ll outh lulu 8n. between Grove and
In»: gm) “(Econ-ll Worn. em or.
M—li ring and .
35—h avllnnd and out an
37-» h It".
ll~ lriield A". and
I2». aylor Ave. and South at
“— OOdW “rd ’- \m dim
it~i EH1“ and autumn Avon. and Wot-
gmi oodw round Lon don Am
”i lden Hill St. and Elm-cod MO.
52-— snhinlton St rt
0
(1 Donnie: non—interfering corn.
(ll) Mum box. from which the non
Mr l f any box own
One stroke at 1 noon and I p to.
aim time i
n one circles It odd thou. ratio. 0.
no 0N
“aghast stoic- after an alarm. ill-o out. no
. department. in
offm
At Sims p. In. ouch WM». o no:
minimal) for
alum for on district one no
ml or
5”Pour long minute of the whistle at
8: Bill a. m. and 12: 30 p. In. indicate
no rchool for the following tension.
i'“ limiwl
IAIl'l‘ NORWALK Fifi! ALARM ”XII
ill undue midvanmtlmol
ro q 1atop hoool’lll
Inc" ”gamma
“€331” mm“ or on
7"" 5' . free spent. Thorpe in doom-contract
“- WEW‘TM'L B‘- "' ............. " with the Fni'ottcvilio, N. (3., club and
”WW- 0. W. """""" " "”Jt will be mercury to negotiate for
Torlov. P. H. . .Z. . ..E ....... i .. . .. I u 1“" "flea“ “”00“ ihfi Mgr Of ”All
'T‘MO 8. méb‘ . .
win. F‘ 1‘. . . .. ..0 ruminant Johnson received this inv
diploid-II, 0. W. .. 2 formation in n talournm from Boom-
thin. 3’ ii. .2 tarp Farrell of the Notion-l mold
Tobin 7» . ‘ lion in 1910 Thorpe lumen a con-
(‘inrkr pr PI immune...“Inner-o imi With “‘0‘ ‘mu'fmt, NI- nth.
mahynnfl. W. 3 club at 0126 o month later he not
Weldon. mill. ...... .........o trnnufcrrod to il‘oyottevlllo not re,
‘ Table ii. served by that chm. “ . .
Marconi! .1 . ‘ “
minnow........................o NMWALKGLUIEQOM .
. J.Mockor, not. i .i Bodtty, mind 75. datum in
' ' Tot-lo. Karin, mind 70, in tho Nmolh' (Stub ‘
rim Police ’8 pol prominent hurt evening. by no .
‘Oldw‘Woli ..ii odor-II are to 82 .
’ryd’uimm Hole" .12 ' H. A; Brim,ntod thorium '
”‘f , . ...... at by W. Mnhlln mishap, rated 00;,
Milli? GAME ‘i‘Hii. hy the m of 1,0 to lid. . .
. At last the movement or dairy
‘ nowwnu on you coins to' cm A
Kitty Arid icon for It wedding pm
[when mu: me “it. In;
All.” [A El!“ Ii
HEW; Lullliiill llA IEIl OFF
- (Continued from first pope)
Tuesday V I,
There one a clash in the Senate
over the report! of the other Malian
' measures of 1911 permitting licensed
‘ to summer hotels in no~llcenso towns.
1 Bonutox Mccmhj. when the matter
._ came to the Senate from the House,
“it was tabled for the calendar.
mention to defraud? hem punishable
by a. line of not more than $5, 000 or
imprisonment not more than live
years orlbotinfa“
senator Shouloy introduced a reso
lution appointing Edward 'P O’Meara
judge of the city court of 'New Haven.
5
‘notihoré than hooearMor the it! .
nose" whiting dominion stamens. .v
mung bonito; nouns the Density“
- tor Ih‘hwinnr chenil- on banks with in-
.exact figures just completed hy the
who»
said the club won the pioneer in inter-‘-
moved that the resolution of rcpeoi Senator McNeil moored a ‘boxlllg bill
be referred to the indbim commitr following closely the provisions of the
tee instead of to the em“ committee, il'rowley low, Which is in force in the
us in the House. conduit Peck he W“ “New “”5 “minim“ 80m
lievod that it should go to the excise “the “am tumour Ohm! Yea"!
teuflbm was less oharphp drawn in.
the professional and. the best athletes
any country was able to produce were“
“day of October,
Wltrokan water to be chin .
committee to which committee it was
referred last year .
Senator «McDonough believed that
inasmuch as it was referred to the ju-
dicinry committee day the excise com-
mittee two years ago it should so to
the judiciary committee this year.
Senator McCarthy said that the
questions involved ware purely legal
questions and the judiciary commit-
tee aione could nus upon these.
Lost by 16 to 11.
Upon a division of the Senate“ the
motion to refer to the excise commit-
There was‘ another division a mo
ment later upon thewbill providing a
penalty for the intimidation of work-
ingmsn. senator Noelle moved its
reference to n committee composed or
the committees or the judiciary and
labor. Upon a division he was do
tested. 22 lot, but a few moments
later the Senate reconsidered its no-
tlou and so referred it.
Representative Baldwin. oi .‘Iieriden,
introduced a bill providing for the
election of county commissioners by
the people. it declares that “at the
regular election to be held on the
Tuesday after the first Monday in No-
vember. 1014. and quadrenniuiiy
thereafter. the qualified voters in each
county Eltillrliold cities for (our years
from W'fié‘duesday after the first
Monday in January next. succeeding
hip election” and at the said election
the qualified voters in eoch county
who shall “hold once from the first
1915, until the
Wednesday after tho first Monday in
January. 1917." At subsequent elec‘
tlonc quadrennial” thereafter the vot-
ers in each county shall. elect two
commissioners who shall hold cities
for four-years. Section 3 provides
that the General nonempty at Its pres-
ent scsniou shall appoint one com-
miuloner in each county who shall
hold oinoovirom October 1. 1913. un
til the Wednesday after the tint Mon.
day in January 1915.
Two Compcoutlon Anti.
There were two workman'a coon
causation n’cts introduced My; one
by isonaior Mi Donough and the other
by Representative Thoma. The first
Both wane referred jointly to the
committee on labor out! indictnry day
which chromium all those hills will
he heard.
aonntor Purcell introduced a moon—
tee was lost, 16 to il. i
shall also elect two commissioners
ago, 'Whiclt were at that time deemed
objectionohle. The bill provides that
eight-ounce glows 'he used in boxing
contests and referees shall give deciq
» Representative. Harrison, of Soils.
bury. introduced the petition ‘ oi the
Connecticut School for Imboclles for
power to adjust the claims of the es
tote of Dr George H. Knight and for
an appropriation of $20,000 therefore.
The petition is signed by! the Rev
John'Cnivin Goddard. vice president
and Thomas Lgixorton, treasurer, and
in return for the sum mentioned pro-
vide for the transfer twine estate of
Dr. Knight of two and one-half acres
of land on the northerly and westerly
side of the institution grounds and
the dwelling houflther’eon, which Dr.’
Knight erected at hip own expense and
the further payment of $25,000. The
corporationwiii deed to the state all
such right and title itmay have in
the loud; and properties and the
.Knight heirs agree to transfer to the
state all furniture and equipment in
the institutiouaibuildings proper.
! in the Geneva there was quite a lit-
tle discussion over a motion lby Send
tor Peck to refer the communication
the matter should be referred to. the
appointment of two- citizens to repre
sent Connecticut ‘in a New England
hoard ct railroad control to the com.
mitice on railroads. die thought the
railroad committee might suggest
come names to the governor.
Senator Mofloooush believed that
the matter should be referred to the
committee on appropriation because
it carried an appropriation. He
thought the matter of appointments
«3on safely he left to the governor.
Senator Cheney agreed with him and
utter some further discussion the
mutter was tabled.
i Senator [shell introduced u reaohr
tlon raising the salaries of judge of
the Common Pious court of New lin-
van Hartford and Fairneld countioe
to Si. 500.
H. also introduced a resolution do;
lining the character of investments
which may be made hy savings hunks.
Both houses gdjourned today until
nnxt Tuesday at 11:15.
i
was the bill drawn up by the com- PATENT illGH‘l'B' may”; To CON
mlsnlon appointed by the governor. ‘ ,
NKO‘ITIDUT iNVINTORB.
The following were ironed on the
rain of laundry: list furnished from
office of A. ill Woonior. solicitor of
"rv whee ImponTATIohompm '
ICALLV II pinion !not;
we no VALue.
Pmtioally one -billlom doliltre worth
of' merchandise from ,torclgn coun-
trials'eutered the United States free
of dutv in the Year just ended' The
Imporm‘aomiueo are. «sum
porn! in 1874 '1)de 267 '
1876, 30.6 per cent: in 18:8
cent; and in 1891,4320 roof";
the fiscal years 1892,1898. 18,,
1896. worm in which sugar ,
iuz. admitted free of duty
Statistical Division of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, are
$902,376,460. against 794 million in
1911, (536 million in 1907. 530 million
In 1905,3403 million in 1902, and 342
million in 1900 the value of non
dutinhl‘e merchandise imported having
thus pratlcally trebeled in the last
twelve years. . These figures of duty
free merchandioo isolate only to that col year 1911, when the m1.
non-.dwtihle merchandise *
the total imports was 50 per
the fiscal year 1912, 63.3 per; co
in the calender year 1912. as a
dicatod. 54.6 per cent. ‘
In
on every article that you buy.
out on one article only to M
the other. but I cut on all. 31‘
for $1.00. Such Sherry.
tel and Whiskey from $1.75
Rum, $1.75 up. Fine Cabenet
500 large bottle. Fine COME”;
60c up. Flue Table Claret.
worth $1.00 of unyhody’a mono
and give no a trial. Con "
’6
coming from foreign countries. ifjo
these were added the value of mer-
chandise entering from Hawaii and
Porto Rico, all of which enters free of
duty, the total valued! non- «lotto-hie
merchandise entering continental
United States in 1912 would be 31.-- '
084,000,000. since the merchandise 1'8? HOWA‘mN Fm“ ALA!" Dln‘i‘li
celved from Hawaii in that ye‘ari was “T“: "”1“” °E 3“ ‘29“ thus.
valued at $50,000,000, and that fromllZ—Hllhllnd Avc- to N 1. N2 El.
Porto Rico 341.000, 000. While most 13-33%” mug and Bell am
of the merchandise entering from the lit-flu; gfldasfifi$°§gnugw
Philippines is also non dutiable. it isl 3—"Eentmi" McKinle -
lIl-Grend Street and
included in the genera}! group of im- ¢2~Pennoyer at to
ports from foregn countries since gtmffofg' 3: £33};
those islands are still classed With is—Wh to rldsvgggi‘wglidgfi ,.
foreign countries in the records of :1 ia—nmteg“ ridge 8.10 .
our foreign commerce. scum,“ ”grant. g. :‘zmnat I:
I’ilhae share which non- dlItiablo mer- “3‘?" “WW5
ohmdise formed of the total importslmiiggrtgtgkmtoam ”‘1' mat»
in 1912 was 64. 6 per cent. against 51 8 third w more m mm
per cent. in 1911. and 49.2 percent. in p
1910. The percentage of the imports Ten per cent. at disco
entering tree of duty in 1912 was furnished room is too mu
greater than in any earlier year ex- 'cau find one that’s at lentil
cept 1894, when abnormally large cent. comfortable by answerlu
quantities of sugar. which was free adv.
under the act of 1890, was hurriedly
imported in view of the prospective
restoration of a duty on sugar by the
tariff law enacted in that year.
The principal articles forming this
hiilion dollorn' worth of dutynfree mer-
chandise entering the United States
in 1912 are hides and skins. indin
rubber, raw silk. raw cotton. fibers,
Lin. copper, nickel, wood, oils, furs. fur
skins, coffee. tea. cocoa, fruits. nuts.
spices, fertilizers. art works over 20
years old. uncut diamonds. and cer-
tain chemicals. The value of the lead-
ing items in the free importation of
1912 was coffee. “30.544322; hides
and skins, “21.189395: india rubber,
899 «7 are raw silk 377 wear our self. Call or ”bone 60“" '
tin. $60,371,102: copper. ”6.956.259; JOSEPH 013%
fillers, 339,210,792; raw cotton. :23. Wholoulo Liquor on
847.905; oilu. $24,185,927; fruits and
nuts. $20,857,839; tea. $17,944.28“
chaos. neutrons; fertilizers. mum.
i387; .unont diamonds. $9,803,770; and
art works. $59,582.432.
The nhure of merchandise which eu-
Iera free of duty has greatly increased
in comparatively . recent yours;- in
earlier yearn oi tortilla nudmaklag the
number of articles admitted duty-free
was limited and the percentage which
their value formed of the Idiot imports
:oxtroruely smell. the "free list" of the
first urlff not including merely saltpco
tro. pin: tin, tin plains. lurid old pewter.
brats. iron and brains wire. copper
wool. dye woods and dyes. WP hides. ‘
55 Railroad Ave. South up
Tell Can one.
SInoke Good
Join titty
Ai'c the 8m
film” “WWW“: thread turn and door rhino. The Aoti'oi' told
ore to obtuse the moltenp oi Ibo William H. linker Bridgeport.
, The hill in not to like enact until
“ mm o "in.
. mu, not: outsource-u All.
governor’s aloft. it provides that the inn drop- on hideous.
IM shall he phonon from the norm} Andrew 1. hiker. uriduepori. uncou-
iniflltmad norm or the omnlud charming mechanism.
moo mimic and increases the num. More A. halal. Hartford. onnmrer‘v
ibcr to ill Including a. novel IIldII. filling-mount” tooi- holder. -
lions-d Thornton. Coo Cob.
ing device
Another hill from Bonnier Pin-coil Howard Torhuwo. Mutton.
would insane the pay oiput onllmd hammer.
Inch python ti. 0. while on may. all William W. Medley, Wanting
toliolm own dwu‘imflit carpi and Wilfrid. .~
notional» non-Immini’noiouid u nun honor it
oflocr Ind ouch dint mt Mid MAW
comm doom-mm cement. or charm i... mother. Barth omen.
pcr any; such mot. 31.00; «on Military uncover tor rniivny omit»
«PM, not; «on «one film III. , my!"
iiuhort iii. Groin nod E. 3.
Fire dollar! per «I shut do until (or New heron. sowing Who won»
’ mp hum lurid-Ind and. cool! by on room holder.
limrouuihdiahomohnud. audit Archibald it some said E2 .i. {Filip
on boot canny and mum ME“ New Hum. winch»
' l‘ifld pinned.
life now
“We
(lam/mull. mum. violin»
Norwich. rum i-
motorluly Marooned the number ohm
idiots “mum iron of duty. thoth lilo
percentage which they formed of the
mm W» nilll coin“. in thin.
the first your for o detailed record of
the imports in presented. th'é ohm: or
the merchandise coloring freq or duty
Ivan 3.? our cool. From that limo on "
down to it!!! the chore which duty.“
Mo morohnudino formed of the total '
dilll remained below 10 our root In
4033. mm». the chore suddenly in» .
armed to or per cent. in mil. «in.
w cont; and to illii mm 49.8 re!“
cent From 1844 forward to not the
ohm entering iron of duty seldom;
mm 20 our cool. hutln 1m bond
mulled Moreno in the the -
Cigars
linger Ludiow
Wt or c I 6
little Gum
ll Hillidtllil
...-con ll|.!,l‘ounn
The Only Philly
on tumor.
‘ in up rm
Aura um
.........
‘ Now iicre’ II
mood to» you «rill
‘! . ..P ......................
Norwalk Chronicler