tic i0t, including Judge Haight.
‘decis1on which Judge Haight had once
.made as a supreme court justice in But-
_ court of 0111' state by his industry, his
, He Chnr’heterizes the Attack of the
THE E v 1.11 1 NO
l HE CHARGE DENIED
Ex-Governor Hill Recalls the
Election of Judge Eaight.
100011111111101 111111 1113 1111111111.
Pennsylvanian as Absurd and Pays '
High Eribute to the Character
of the Maligned Jurist.
ALBANY, June 19.——Ex-Senator and
(Ix-Governor David B. Hill, who was at
the head of the defeated Democratic
state ticket. the year that Judge Haight
was elected with the restsof the Ilepub-
li<-:111 state ticket, had this to say as to
the Lockwood testinun’y in relation to
Judge Haight‘s election, given before the
industrid commissio 11. ch 1rging‘ that
Judge ‘rIaight 1111s elected to 1115 high
position by cor'pox ate influence because of
his action in quashiug the indictments in
the famous Matthews casc- against the
Standard Oil 111ag111'1tes:
"Judge Height was elected in the fall
01 180—1. At 11111 election I headed the
Democratic ticket for 1101131 “1101, leading
‘11 forlorn hope,’ and presumably recol-
lect the campaign very well. The Demo-
crats had to contend against the hard
fines, the silver panic, the \Vilson tariff
1.1sco and disclosures of municipal cor-
1 .1ption, as well as divisions among Dem-
ierats themselves, and of course the re-
sult was a Republican ‘cyclone,’ as ev~’
erybody knew it would be. The Repub-
licans needed no ‘immense corruption
fund’ either from the Standard Oil com-
pa y 01' anybody else to elect their whole
I recol-
lect at the time there was some criticism,
principally by a coterie of Populists, of a
tale, but it attracted no particular at-
ten tion in the cam lmign and was regaid-
ed by myself and by Democrats generally
as unworthy of notice. At any late it
cut 110 figure in the canvass Judge
Haight being elected by 123,924 plurali-
ty over a most able and popular oppo-
nent, Judge Haight receiving 671,259
votes, while, Governor Morton only re-
ceived a few more—to wit, 673,818.
“It is absurd for a Pennsylvanian at
this late dav, who can nathrally have no
personal knowledge of the matter of
which he assumes to speak, to assert that
Judge Haight was either nominated or
elected in New York state through the
contributions 01' efforts of the Standard
Oil company. It verifies the old saying
that ‘one must go away from home to get
the news.’ He was elected because the
tide of that year in New York as well as
everywhere else was with his party, and
he was nominated because of his high
pe1sonal character, his efl‘ieient judicial
ability and unquestioned integrity, con-
ceded by the whole bar and people of the
state, and as a fair political opponent it
gives me pleasure to say this much.
“A congressional investigating commit-
tee seems to be the peculiar form for the
exploitation of all sorts of sensational
matters 1 he1e neither personal knowl-
edge nor reliable facts are required and
where any one is permitted to air his
views and put foxth his hearsay state-
ments With perfect freedom and utter
recklessness. .
“Of"bourse, Judge Haight can well af-
ford. to treat the ridiculous ‘discovery’ or
‘attack’ of this nonresident from Pennsgl-
vania with the silI1nt contempt which It
deserves.
"‘The people of New York are satisfied
that Judge Haight adorns the highest
honesty. his learning and his entire judi-
cial fitness.”
A JOINT -MONUMENT.
To Be Erected In Samoa In Me’mor}
of British and American Slain.
VANCOUVER, B. 0., June 19.—Aus-
tralian advices say that the officers of
the British and American warships who
- have been fraternizing during the recent
trouble in Samoa have decided to erect a
joint monument to the memory of the
English speaking slain in the various
engagements. It is intended to erect. a
granite monument with the names of the
British engraved on one panel and the
Americans on the other, surmounting the
roll .of the killed with the British and
American flags intertwined.
Japanese‘ are ousting Britishers from
the pearl shell industry on Thursday
,island.
The governor of Queensland has re-
ceived a communication from Joseph
Chamberlain, secretary of state for the
colonies, acknowledging his dispatches in-
closing a petition from certain members
of the Queensland assembly asking that
measures be taken to constitute central
and northern Queensland as separate self
governing colonies.
Chambeilaiu intimated that he had
fully considered the r e11nesentations of
the petitioners but was not prepared to
take action in the direction they desired.
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterday's Games In the
National League.
At Louisville—
Louisville ......... 0 o o 0 o 1 1 o 01.2
Balt1more ......... 2 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0—7
' H1ts—Louisville 5; Baltimore, 14. Er-
ro1s—Louisville, 5; Baltimore 0. Bat-
teries—Dow ling and Kittridge; Kitson and
Robinson.
At Chicago—
Chicago ........... 010000002—3
NewYork ......... 001000100—2
Pins—Chicago, 7: New York. 8. Errors—
Ch1cago, 3: New York, 3. Batteries—Tay-
lor and Donohue; Meekin and Warner.
At St. Louis-
St.Lquis ........... 01000043*—8
Washington ...... 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0—3
Hits—St. Louis, 13: W'ashington, 6. Er-
rors—St. Louis. 2; Washington. 5. Bat~
teries—Sudhoff and O‘Connor; Dineen and
McGuire.
. At Cincinnati——
Cincinnati ....... 1 0 2 3 0 0 4 1 1 0—11
Brooklyn .......... 2 O 6 3,1 0 0 0 1—13
Hits—Cincinnati. 15; Brooklyn, 15. Er-
rors—Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn. 0. Batteries
~Hahn, Hawley. Wood and Vaughn; Ken—
nedy and Hughes.
Table of Percentages,
W L. P. C.
Brooklyn ....................... 40 12 .769
Boston ........ ~ ................. 34 17 .667
Baltimore ...................... 31 , 20 .608
Philadelphia .................. 30 20 .600
Chicago ........................ 31 21 .596
St. Louis ........................ 31 21 .696
Cincinnati ...................... 24 26 .480
Pittsburg ...................... 22 W .449’
New York ......... ‘ ............. 22 30 .423
W asbington ............ 17 36 .321
Louisville ........ 15 37 .283
Cleveland ...................... 9 30 .188
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Special Commissioner Robert P. Po
ter has returned from his‘ European trip.
Out of the 230 men who shot at Creed
moor ten failed to qualify as marksmen.
Four employees were killed by an ex-
plosion of smokeless powder at the San
Rafael (03.1.) mills.
A Chicago citizen has sued the elevated
road of that city for 5 cents because of
failure to provide a seat.
Mr. Lawrence Townsend,
United States mimster to Belgium, was
received by King Leopold.
Imp won the Suburban handicap at
the Sheepshead Bay track Saturday in
2:05 4-5, the best record for the race.
Four thousand burghers ' at Parde
Kraal have met and indorsed President
Kruger’s attitude regarding the fran-
chises in the Transvaal.
The wages of 25,000 iron workers will
be raised Julyl as the result of the con-
fe1euce between the manufacturers and
Amalgamated association.
The dismembered portions of a human
body found in the water near Bay Ridge
Captain Andrews Begins His Voyage.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 19.——In
the presence of 1,000 people 01' more
Captain YVilliam A. Andrews, known as
the lone navigator, left this city yester-
day afternoon in a little craft named the
Doree. which is barely 12 feet in length,
to attempt to cross the Atlantic ocean.
He took- an eastern course and headed
direct for the Azure islands, where he ex-
pects to stop for a few days to reprovi—
sion his larder. This makes the fifth
11tte1'111' t of the captain to mess the ocean
in similar small craft. three of which he
claims 11 ere successful. The 10 it he is
using this time is 12 feet in length. 5'1 feet
in width and 22 inches in depth. 1
Drowned In Lake Michigan. i
CHICAGO, June Ill—Ira J. Holmes. .
brother of Burton Holmes. the lecturer, i
was drowned in Lake 1‘1Iichigan yester- ;
day by the capsizing of a skiff. Mr.
llolmes and David Conover of Philadel-
phia were in a small boat which was be-
in: tow ed b1 (1(()l“(’ C. Ly tton s yacht.
\\ hi le off I ogers parka squall mine up,
and :1 119111 y W'me struck the skiff and
threw the two occupants into the water. i
(l.111111'er_ succeeded in regaining the
skiff. but Holmes, who was unable to
swim, sank at once.
Row (her 11 Pair of Stockings.
ALBAN Y, lune ll). -——As the result of 11
11111111111 over 11 pair of stockings that oc-
1'111'1ed between two domestics employed
at the Kenmore hotel Rosa Swinettia lies.
in the City hospital seriously scalded.
while her assailant. Libbie Hogan. occu- '.
pies 11 cell, charged with assault in the
second degree. The girls had separated .
after :1 hair pulling match. when the Ho- i
gar. girl seized a pail of hot water and
pm: red it ever Rosa-
.In'huson'u lslxunl Sold.
I‘O".T Cl1I-\_"I‘I.N,O., June 19.—
. olmson s island, Lake Erie, which was
1'111111111' . as :1 1‘1:isou foi Confederates dur-
mg the civil war, has just been sold at
1m tion for $471,000. The island lies in
Sanduslzy buy, a few miles from the city
1' that name.
Three Bnthers Drowned.
GALYESTON, June 19.——\Vl1ile a par-
: burned.
_ and David Evans.
:1 week ago have been buried in the pot-
ter’s field, Flatbush, unidentified. -
Fannie McPherson, daughter of a
wealthy citizen of “'orcester, Mass, is
locked up in New York city, accused of
stealing the clothes of a guest at the
Gerard hotel, where the girl had been
:taying.
Fatal Gasoline Explosion.
CLEVELAND, June Ill—The entire
limit of the brick house of Abraham
helm at 23 \Vadsw 01th street was blow 11
out by an explosion of gasoline y csterday,
and Kohn. his wife and child are in the
hospital. The baby will surely die, and
Kohn himself is believed to be fatally
Mrs. Kohu was cleaning some
garments with gasoline, and she left the
vessel uncovered'in the'house while she
was out in the yard, the door being
closed. In some way the gasoline was
lighted, and the explosion followed.
’I‘ruin Robbers Found Guilty.
SEDALIA. Mm, June 19.—The jury in
the case of Ed J. Stubblefield, charged
with the attempted robbery of a Missouri
Pacific express train near here in No-
1'1-11'1ber last, found Stubble-field guilty
and fixed his. punishment at ten years’
' imprisonment in the state penitentimy.
The trial of James T. \Vest, Stubble-
' field’s alleged accomplice, will begin to-
Stubblefield had been in the employ ;
day.
of the Missouri Pacific
and \Vest as an engineer.
as a conductor
Three Men Missing. ‘
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June 19.
—-’l‘l11'c-e well known men of Cottage City,
Augustus W. Leighton, Joseph Bernado
are supposed to have
been drowned in Edgartown bay Satur-
day afternoon while on a gunning trip.
Sunday morning the revenue cutter Man-
ning found their boat adrift in a water-
logged condition. Two coats belonging
to Leighton and’Evaus were found in
her, but nothing was learned of the men.
. A Big Fire In Onlnhn.
OMAHA, June 19.—Il‘ire in Allen’s
wholesale grocery yesterday morning
damaged stock to the extent of $100,000.
y of 13 young folks were in bathing at
he foot of Broadway Saturday night the
indercurrent swept them out into deep
'ater. All were rescued but Etta Thom,
Iauderdale, 16, who were drowned.
Mrs. Don-sch Dead.
NEW YORK, June.19.—Mrs.
Iorseb, who was shot by her husband
.aturday night in 11. fit of jealousy, died
1 St. Mary’s hospital yesterday. Henry
fter shooting his wife, is still confined to
we hospital.
‘Ten Drowned In Collision.
riedrichshaven between the German
Mauritius yesterday the Artushof wnl
11k, ten of her crew being drowned.
ged 14; Marian Howard, 13. and Irene . .
f Jured, two serlously.
1
Anna
orsch, the husband, who shot himself.
”BREMEN, June 19.——In a collision ofl .
eamer Artushof' and the British steam- ,
by insurance. A magazine filled with
5 powder which the firemen were moving.
gm 2. place of safety exploded, and 111
firemen, including the chief, were in-
‘Vlre Mill Burned.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June 19.—
Lamb's wire mill was partly destroyed
by fire yesterday, the loss on building,i
1 stock and machinery being about $10,-
000, insurance $4,000. The mill had just
been leased to C. N. Johnson of New
. Haven.
1 of employment. The mill will be rebuilt,
' and 100 bands will be employed.
1 Weather Probabilities.
Partly cloudy today; increasing cloudi-
'.11ess tomorrow; warmer on the coast;
1 light southwesterly winds.
the new '
; at first.
Insurance is $170,000. The building is3
damaged $15,000, the loss being covered :
Strong Teslimany.
This is Norwalk Testimony
and Will Stand in.
vestigation.
If you doubt. the follow ing' and wish
to investigate,you hm en’t to go to some
other State in the Union to prove it.
It is rot a long story published in Nor-
walk newspapers about. a resident of
Kalamazoo Mich, or Tampa, Bla. It 5
about a. resident of Nor walk. and given
in his own words. No stro ngwel proof
can be had.
Mr. Josiah Dodge. No. 2 Belden
place,s:1ys: “I had some trouble in
the way of kidney complaint and 1heu-
Ina-tic like pains in the back. Beino a
fzequent visitor at Mr. Hale's (now
Gleudening s) drug,1 sto1e,I noticed a
great 1113.111 people buyinu Doaus Kid-
ne1 Pills, and as they all spoke 1'-e11
hivhly about the results obtained, I
crot .1 box, began takins them, and in
a few days time they cured the attack.
Doans Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers: price 510 cents a. box. Mailed
on receipt of price bv Foste1-Nlilbu1n
Co., Bufi'alo, N. Y. ,sole agents for the
U. S. .
Remember
take no other.
the uame—Doan’s—aud
When you awake
more ti1 ed than when you went to bed
with an unpleasant- taste 1n the mouth,
your tongue coated and dry, and having
no appetite for bleakfast, you are suf
fering from Dyspepsia.
Numbers of people are suffering ser-
iously fr om this complaint and its result,
when one package of U. S. ARMY &
NAVY TABLETS will bring about a
prompt cure A few doses will do more
for a. ll ml: or 1802/; 81011111971 than a pro
longed course of anv other medicine.
Nothing can be used with so much cer-
taintv 1n obstinate cases of Constipcuwn.
T nese tablets are the outcome of years
of study. and are compounded of the
finest. (hugs 011',pure1v vegetable ,they
do not gripe, p; 'OIince no reaction. Take
no sub titute. 1o“ JENTS PER PACK-
AGE.
If 1'3 1 (1:12:11 0:; of th. em at ~'Our drug
stoz'11,§1:11l 1030.31'11'11 package of 12
to the. U 52.9.1le & NAVY TAB.
LET 00., 171E -sT lrr-ISI' .NEw YORK.
KIPLING WANTED DETAILS.
Incident That Shows the Author’s
Thirst for Exact Knowledge
on Every Point. '
m1;
“Kipling’s methods of absorbing de-
tail are curious and interesting,” says
Mr. Lyman D. Bentley, formerly with
the Baldwin Locomotive company.
“Some years ago, while he was visit-
ing the shops at New Haven he met
a skilled mee hanic named Cressy, and
immediately proceeded to pump him
about engine building. Cressy did not
fully appreciate the honor that was
paid him, but he was flatter ed by the
novelist’s interest, and the’tvvo went
all over a. big eight-wheel express flyer
that was standing in the yard. Kip-
ling said he had lots of books on the
subject, but they didn’t tell him the
things he wished to know. What he
wanted was a real engineer or builder’s
idea of the machine, and he was par-
ticularly eager to learn the colloquial
names of the parts. He took no notes,
but about a. month later he was in New
Haven again, and hunted up the me-
chanic. ‘Look here, Cressy,’ he said,
producing a. rough sketch on a card
of one of the valves of the brake-gear,
‘I wish you’d tell me again just how this
thing works.’ Cressv explained, and
Kipling laughed delightedly.‘1’ve-
got it now!’ :)he exclaimed. I mention
the incident because it seems to throw
some light on his astonishing command
of technicalities.”
FUNSITON‘ ON THE FILIPIN‘os.
\tht Independence Means in the
-Minds of the Followers of
Aguinuldo.
Col. Funston, whose fighting in the
Philippines has made him famous,
wrote a letter home to the Topeka
(Kan. ) Capital, before the outbreak of
hostilities. In it he said some things
which ought to cool down the partici-
pants in the Chicago meeting which at“
tacked the president. For instance:
“I am afraid that some people at
home will lie awake nights worrying
about the ethics of this war, thinking
that our enemy is fighting for the right
of self-government, etc. The word ‘in-
A
. dependence,’ which these people roll
over their tongues so glibly, is to them
a word and not much more.
“It means simply with them license
to raise hell and if they got con-
trol they would raise a. fine crop of it.
It is true that they have a certain num-
ber of educated leaders ‘-— educated,
however, about the same way a. par-
rot is.
“They are, as a rule, an illiterate,
semi-savage people, who are waging
war not against tyranny, but against
Anglo-Saxon order and decency. Their
whole conduct during the several
months preceding the Outbreak was
one of insufferable arrogance and ego—
tism. They were swollen up by the fact
that our_people made too much of them
I, for one, hape that Uncle
Sam will apply the chastening rod
good, hard and plenty and lay it on un-
i til they come in to the reservation and
l
l
About 40 hands are thrown out
i
{I
l
; health.
promise to be goOd ‘Injuns. ’ ”
with a.
hearty
THE MAN wWHll ..
1; ually has a Clea: brain
[LAUGH Sand 3 parkling eyes.
‘He’s a. phealthy man as
fwell as a successful man, because good
digestion and pure blood gives him
strong nerves. and a. clear I)! am
There‘s no SUU‘JSS 1ossible without
’10 obtain good health use
l—[ostotter’s
Stomach
Bitters
it’s good
for tvegytody.
—lr. always
'. curt-s.
GAZETTE
111 11111111111 111311111111 1111 11.
1
OF NEW YORK. .
RICHARD .11.- Mccunpv, President.
‘
Statement for the Year Ending Dec. 131,598.
According to the Standard of the Insurance Department of the State of New York.
0
running.
Received for Premiums . . . 1‘ . , .-
From all other Sources .' . . . . I
DISBUESEMEENTSQ
To Policy-holders for Claims by Death . . . . .
To Policyaholdera for Endowments, Dividends; etc. .
For all other Accounts . . . . . .
ASSETS.
United States Bonds and other Securities . .
First Lien Loans on Bond and Mortgage . . .
Loans on Bonds and other Securities, . .
Real Estate, appraised by Insurance Superintendents
at $23,534,826. 88. Book Value . . .' 9'
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies . . , .
Accrued Interest, Net Deferred Premiums, etc. . .
, LIABILITIES.
Policiy Reserves, etc., . . . . . 7
Contingent Guarantee Fund, . . . .
Divisible Surplus . . . . . ‘ . , .
Insurance and Annuities in Force. . . . El
54393181748 '5'
12,687,880 92
$55,006,629 43
$13,265,908 00
11,485.75! 35
1094939379 53
$35,345,038 88 ,
$160,956,141 33
68.503.580 90
9.396.619 oo
20,604,649’61
11,621,377 36
6.434.957 :0
$277,517,325 30
233,058, 640 68
. 42. 238, 684 68
$2,220,000 00
277,517-325 36
$971,711,997 79
lhave carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same to be correct.
liabilities calculated by the Insurance Department.
I
From the Surplus a dividend will be apportibned as usua
CHARLES A. PRELLER. Auditor
[Board of Trustees.
HENRY H. ROGERS ,
JNO. W AUCHIN'CLOSS
THEODORE MORFORD
WILLIAM BABCOOK
STUYVESANT FISH
AUGUSTUS D. J UILLIABD
CHARLES E. MILLER
WALTER R GILLETTE
H. WALTER WEBB.
Fr .rnrm-o CnonWELL
J 171.1132. T. DAVIES
A. N. VVATERHOUSE
CHARLES R. HENDERSON
SAMUEL. D. BABCOOK i
Burns W. PECKHAM 1'
l
RICHARD A MeCunm
JAMES C. HOLDEN .
Hummus C. VON POS'J'
WILLIAM J. SEWELL
OLIVER HARRIMAE"
ROBERT OLYPHANT
GEORGE F. BAKER
Dar-r1117 Oncor'r
J. HOBART Harmon
Wu. P. DIXON
l-lonnnr A. Gnnnmss
GEORGE G. HAVEN
ROBERT A. I'SGRANI
. w ALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager.
ISAAC I". LLOYD, 2d Vice-President.
WILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary.
FBEDERIC CRCM V‘v ELL, Treasurer.
JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer
'WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier. -
EMORY MOCLINTOCK, Actuary.
JOHN TATLOCK, .13., Assistant. Actuar
CHARLES A PRELLER,Aud1tor. 1
O. CLIE FORD GRETSI-‘x GEB, ASuistant Auditor.
J UH.- C. ELLIO l', Superintendent of Domestic Agencies.
E- J 11. ABD LYMAN SHORT- General Solicitor
MEDICAL DIRECTORS:
MARSH, 1M. U GRAN VILLE 31 WHITE.
U. S. WINSTON M. D. Consulting.
ELIAS J.
1.31 MEQLS é? @ELBER'E, Senegal! agents
1.11. cane, Local Agent.
ADRIAN 131:le J11
GEORGE S. Bowoou
WILLIAM C. W 311121121
VVILLIAM Bowman-11.11
J AMES N. JARVIE
CHAS D. Dream J1;
ELBRIDGE T. Gnu-11v
JAMES SPEYER;
S, Vic e- -President.
DUEH du-P. BBECK, Gorrespor. ing Secretary
ALBERT KLAMBU'I‘H, Assistan Secretary
JAMES TIM: SON, 2d Assistant Treasurer.
EDWARD 1’. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier.
5’
WILLIAM W. RICHARDS, Comptroller
HENRY S. BROWN Assistant Comptroller
M!)
. ..'1:Hr.f3
Norwalk Chronicler