. 1
b' UMBER 2.616
int-“enhancer" .
IIEATII III THE IIAIAES
Little Iloss Wslntrsub Fatally Burned
at llcr items in Cedar Street.
vis clinician A BIIIIFIIIE.
Frantic With Crisi, Nsr lather Attempts to
Throw Nsrssll Isis alsll, but lisrPurpsss
is Frustrated tya Neighbor -Ths Girl's
Isdy Literally Nestled. --
Rosa Weintranb, the five-year-old
daughter of Mr. and" Mrs. Louis
Weintranb, of 41 Cedar street, died at
8 o'clock last night from burns she
received during the afternoon. .
Little Rosa had only commenced
going to school this week. She came
home yesterday afternoon, enthusiastic
over the work' in the . kindergarten
department, and told her mother all
' that had taken place. Then shwent
out doors with her brother Noddy, a
year older than herself.
The boy started a bonfire in the back
- yard, and Rosa, unmiudful of the dan-
ger, stood over it. Her dress. soon
caught fire and when it began to blame
the children Mcame frightened.
Their screams attracted the attention
of Mrs. Frank Caffrey, who wcupies
the lower part of the house. She ran
out and had succeeded in wrapping the
child in a blanket, when the mother
came down stairs, nearly frantic over
the sight that met her gaze. She took
Rosa from MrsUCafl'rey and tried to
shake out the flames. but Mrs. Calliey
got the blanket around the girl again.
Mrs. Weintraub regained possession of
her, however, but not until the clothing
hadbeen literally burned ed the .little
girl's body.“ She was taken into the
houee,and JohnMulvey summoned Drs.
L. M. Allen and F. I. Burnell.
Meanwhile Mrs. Weintruub had lost
control of herself. due to witnessing the
child’s agony, and running out of the
house attempted to throw herself into a
well. She would have been successful
but for Mri. 'Caffrey, who saw her in
time and fruettated her purpose.
Mrs. John McGee, another neighbor,
shortly arrived and did' what she could
for the family. The mother and Mrs.
Caffrey had their hands badly burned.
The child's body was fairly roasted.
Her hair was burned off and she inhaled
the flames. She was conscious,howcver,
to the last, and although suffering un’
told agony, continued to tell her father
about her school duties until she died,
‘just as Dr. Allen came on his second
call.
Mr. and Mrs. Weintrnub have three
other childmm—Neidy, the oldest, and
two younger than little Rosa. She was,
however, the pet of the household, and
her father's syiecial pride.
CHUELTY re NOISES.
The Humane Iscistv Prosecuting the Cats
. W Booms Null, oi Wilton.
Genera‘l Agent Thrall and Secretary
Miller, of the Humane society, were in
North Wilton, Monday, where they were
prosecuting the case of the society
against George Hall, of that place.
charged in three counts of abusing
horses.
The trial was held in the Town Hall,
which was filled with people interested.
Justice of the Peace Reuben M. Rose
heard the case, B. M. Lockwood, of Nor-
walk.acting as prosecutingattorney, and
J. Beldcn linrlbutt defended Hull.
Two witnesses only were heard, that
consuming the entire day, and the case
was adjourned until September in.
Nantes Fined Iii And Costs.
John J. Hnnlon was tried before Judge
Iiubbell, in the Town Court at Norwallt,
this morning. on a charge of intoxica~
tion. no‘wu fined s3 and costs,'whicli
he paid. Attorney Walsh made a motion
that Hanlon's case be reopened, so that
the bond of .25, which be forfeited,
would not have to he paid. Attorney
Gregory objected to reopening the case.
Judge flubhell reserved his decision.
llschsr b New $35 and Costs.
The civil suit of Charles F. Becker vs.
James H. Smith, for a board bill of son.
was heard before Judge liubbcll, in the
Town Court at Norwalk, yesterday.
The judge rendered a decision for the
plaintiff to recover $35 and costs. Ai-
torney Vosbnrgh appeared for the plain
ml and Attmtey Taylor for the defense.
ruddy-4n a tight place, eh? Not
positively stranded, i hope. Daddy—
No, not entirely: we still have a float-
ingdebl.
st.;rmss content
Psyuiar Vocalists list for the Benefit of Pat-
isr Koshlsr’s Church.
A goodaised audience gathered in
an excellent concert given in behalf of
St. Peter's German Evangelical church.
The programme was well arranged, and
the rendition of the various numbers
was all that couldrbe desired.
First on the programme was Lach-
unauu's "Enoch Arden," by Richard
{Jinnah and A. Heine, violins, and Daniel
Loesempiano. The selection was ex-
ceedingly well rendered, as were two
other numbers assigned to them, Abt's
"A Mother's’ Love," and Wagner's
“Under the Double Eagle." The
Arlen Singing society sang, under the
direction of Under Daniel Loser, "The
Comrudrs," by Classen, and also “The
Dewdrops Fall," by Spiciier. The cho-
rus this season is well balanced, and
each selection last night was sung with
good effect, and was enthusiastically up-
plsuded. Mat Weller, the popular
songster from Bridgeport, appeared
twice, and was obliged togive double
and treble encores. The ladies' and
men's chorus, of the Germanic Singing
society gave two of the gems from
Kuntze'soperetta. “In the Mountains,"
which was successfully presented last
winter. The men's chorus sung
“Wuerzburger Stuetzen-mnrch," by
Becker. Both numbers were artistical-
ly rendered under the direction of Carl
Diehl. The choir of St. Peter’s church
sang “Due Gloeekleinflf under the lead-
ership of A. Heine. ‘
Rev. R. Koehler, the pastor of the
church, made a few remarks, thanking
all whose efforts had made the concert
s.) enjoyable, and urging greater pat-
riotism and love of the futlierland
among the Germans of the town.
After the entertainment refreshments
were served, and dancing was enjoyed
until 2 o'clock this morning.
TROLLEY RIDE 0F TIIE Y. P. 8. c. E.
Congregational Young People go lupliellng
Over the Tramway System.
About sixty members and friends of
the Young People’s Society of Christian
Endeavor, of the South Norwalk (”on-
gregational church, had a trolley ride
last night. The car started about 8
o'clock, and went over the system of
the Tramway company. returning at Il
o'clock.
The decorations in the four were
"Boston" and American flags. Howard
A. Tilly, the popular coruetist, ren-
dered pleasing solos. and there was
other ”music" by numerous tin horns
Fruits and other refreshments were
enjoyed on the cur.
POPULAR AMUSEIENTS.
Tho Burglar.
(lus Thomas, while on the reporterial
staff of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, was
elected a member of the McCulIoch
club, one of the elite organizations of
the city, and it was at one of the recep-
tions of this society that a member
madca request for is brief sketch in
which his daughter might appear.
Thomas was equal to the occasion and
“Edith's Burglar" was the outcome. It
was so well received and created such a
f movable and lasting impression that it
was taken in hand and entirely recon.
structed by Mr. Thomas, who points
with pride to “The Burglar"ef today
as the result. it is an effective and
touching play, as now produced, in
which all the emotions of actual being
arelightly and picturesquely blended,
with just enough comedy dash through-
out to give it life and snap. A line pro-
duction is 'prouiisi-d at the Nurwnlk
Opera House, tonight.
Uncle Tom's Cabin. ,
The version of Uncle Tom's Cabin
interpreted by Stetsou's Double Mon-
ster company, which will exhibit at
lioyt‘s Theatre, tonight. met the espec-
iul approval of the lite iiarriet Beecher
Stowe. the immortal uuthoress of that
world-famed drama, from the fact of
HManager Stetson's adherence to the
original test, which is a complete de-
viation from the custom of other Uncle
Tom managers who interpolate so many
attempted gags, stale jokes and vulgnr
witticlsms into their renditions tliut
scarcely a vcstigc is left of tho iicveruto-
lie-forgotten work. Aside from the
great worth of the company, every act
will be promoted with new scenery.
Iylss Arson.
Myles Aroon, the picturesque lrish
comedy-drama. which servedlo intro-
duce toour amusement lovors lust sea-
son the singing cmnedian. Andrew
Mack, is ii class of play which will al-
waysilud favor with tlieatrelgoersthe
world over. Simple in continuation.
their plots are always of love and
honor. The hero or heroine suffer
t'irough two or three acts to be triumph-
antly vindicated tothe certaiuenj iymcnt
of all. Myles Aroon is of this type. and
itho story being surrounded with wenes.
natural and hlgtorie , adds to its
narration. which serves to make it
doubly satisfactory.
Arlen Hall, last night, and listened to
lllllll not. AllIlESI
ills on... Swinlllng Career suddenly
Comes to an End In Stamford.
A WOIAAII IIIIW III THE CASE.
Ths lllacliing Ian Qusmled With ilcr on the
Street, Which Led to ills identification by
a Police Officer—VII" Not to Brought
Back to Namath.
The man who passed bogus checks in
he Norwalks under the names of H. C.
Baker and H. C. Black, all an agent of
the Byxbee Blocking company, was ur-
rested in Stamford, last night.
The exploits of Black. as he was
known in Norwalk, were detailed in
The Sentinel and subsequently in the
Stamford Advocate. The stories put
Chief of Police Bowman, of Stamford,
on his guard, and he notified his officers
tobeon the lookout for the swindler.
Patrolman Daniel Hickey saw the man,
whose right name is Baker, in Pacific
street, the night before, in an alterca-
tion with Madeline Reilly, ii women
about town. It was through her that
Olllcor Hickey first became acquainted
with Baker. '
On August 25 Baker was in Stamford
undlie and the woman had a quarrel.
Shelled awurruiit issued for his arrest
on the charge of assault. He got off,
however, by promising to behave him-
self und telling the police that lie was a
drummer for Byxbee, off on n lurk.
()ll‘icer Hickey remembered these
facts and identified Black as Baker.
Chief Bowman telephoned to ()llicer
Morehouse, of Norwalk, who is acting
captain during Captain Dunn's absence,
saying that he had Black. or Baker,
under surveillance. ()Il'icer Morehousi
requested that he be arrested, and he
would go to Stamford after the prisoner
this morning. Later developments
made the Stamford police decide to hold
Black for trial in that city.
In the meantime Officer Hickey in~
formed Baker, whom he found in Pacir
tic street, that Chief Bowman wanted to
talk to him about his quarrel with
Mrs. Reilly tho hight before. and
give him some advice about street
brawls.
the officer. After he had proceeded a
shert distance he took apiece of paper
from his pocket and tried to tear it up.
The officer caught him in the act, and
gathering up the fragments found it
wasacheck. At police headquarters it
was founi that the torn check WM
drawn upon the First National hunk of
Stamford, signed by Gustav A. Ehlers,
a German :grocer. In minute letters
under the signature, so faint that they
looked simply like pen scratches, were
the initials if. C. B. The check was
dated September :3, and was forifddh),
payable toll. (3. Baker. in one of his
pockets was found an envelope and a
letter from the Byxboe Blnckiug com-
pany, with the date torn off. The en-
velope was addressed to H. (t. linker,
Mahackeuio Hotel, South Norvvnlk.
There were also found on his person
several Byxbeo circulars and a sight
druf t upon the T“iilf'llflld County National
hunk, of Norwalk, drawn of S. M. Iiyx-
bee, ill) Hester street, New York. The
draft was endorsed .I. i). Randall. with
“ptnli. (I. it." in line letters under-
nentli. The draft upor the s to flrui,
procured by Baker at the National Bank
of Norwnlk, was not found.
Baker. when shown the article about
Iiisdoiiigsin Norwnlk, said: "That is
not right: i was up there and (Micr-
bniiks CltSIlt'iI u check for llll‘, but it wus'
all regular." (Thief Ihiwniuu told link
or that he would have to lock him up
and did so, despite of his protests. Mrs.
Reilly visited police headquarters and
made it sceni- Ix‘cuuse Ill'l‘ friend was in
“the station house.
Chief Ilowiiiiin then sent out to in-
vestigate Ilukcr'n chock M'Ili'lllt‘N
Stamford. The EIIIt'I’N check was pro-
nounmidu forgery by Mr. Elders, ii
cliccltliisevernlphuscs. but lulled. llc
succeeded, however, in getting All) on a
worthless check of Chris Miller, pru-
prictor of the .liotl'uian llouso, u Him)"
in Pacific strm-t. ‘
W. a. ii. i islet-hunks, of Norwalk. while
in New York. yesterday, called on Mr.
Iiyrbce and informed him of Iluiti-r‘s
doings. Mr. llyshee said linker was
discharged mine Weeks ago. He wuntrd
to get hold of him, asliolnidlmen try-
und in sonn- instances had becn success-
ful. liu said Stamford was one of
Bikcr‘s hanging out places. and he had
directed his wilt-keeper to write ton
Stamford iirni and have them notify the
police.
Chit-f Bowman, nfiilumfurd. rennin-d
I morning.
4 Baker wilnm held at Stamford, for
itriul tomorrow. The trial did not take
. place today on w'count of Judge Downs,
;of the (lily Court, being in Hartford,
I where he attended the state convention.
Baker started to accompany.’
TNIEVE" Ill. NUCCCE'S MOUSE.
They not a livers «120.26 is lousy and a
Lde' Gold Watch.
Sneak thieves entered the residence of
Sands Roscoe. a New ' Canaan baker,
yesterday morning, while Mr. Roscoe
was In Norwulk and the members of his
family were engaged in “some household
work in the Milk kitchen. I,
The house was ransacked and left in a
state of diwrdtr. The thieves secured
$20.25 in money and a ladies' handsome
gold watch. Twenty dollars were taken
from Mrs.Raseoe's purse,whioh was in a
bureau drawer, while her watch was
removed from A jewel case on top of the
‘ bureau. Five dollars belonged to Mrs.
Ruscoe's mother, and $1.25 was secured
from the pocket of Mr. Ruscoe's trons-
ers, which were hanging in a closet.
There is no clue to the thieves except
that the neighbors saw ti mun leave the
house yesterday morning about 1) o'clock,
carrying a small hand satchel. He was
Stamford.
TWC AGED EXILES.
James Cain and Wile Find a Kind-Hearted
Friend In South Norwalli.
James Cain, a native of Milltown,
Quam county, Gnlwny, Ireland, accom-
panied by his wife and ulittle dog, reach-
ed SoutIiNorwalk, last night, having
walked from Bridgeport. The story they
tell is one of the saddest tales of a sim-
ple-hearted emigrant and the victim of
Irish lniiillordisni.
For thirty-five years Mr. Cain rented
a farm of forty-six acres, on which Ire
reared afamily of eight children. He
paid $5 an acre for the land. Then came
the old story of poor crops, of which Q10
landlord demanded his portion, and on
January 13 Cain. his wife and family
were evicted. ’
When their little house was broken
into, the policemen assaulted Mrs. Cain.
and when her husband remonsti'utod, be
we! struck by the butt end of a rifle,
which Iostliim the use of one of his eyes.
In view of the injuries Mr. Cain sustain-
I ed the uuthoritee did not prosecute him
and his wife for resisting the constable.
Accordingly tin-y came to thiseountry
last February, after disposing of their.
farm implements and stock. Upon
their arrival in New York they set out
for the West, intending to settle in Jef-
fersonvilie, ind. During their journey
Mrs. Cain was robbed of will), with
which they had intended to start into iii
the world anew. The poor old couple
not finding work for which they are
suited. and with blasted hopes, faced
liomnwnrii to New York, hoping tn rc-
vceive sufficient assistance from their
countrymen and Women to enable them
torcturn to lrn-lnnd. This was refused
”Will and they determined to walk to
Boston. l'pon their arrival there, an
effort was made to procure their return
to Ireland, and they are now on their"
way to New York to take passage on n
stcauier.
When tliumuple reached South Nor-
wulk .Tiihll J. Wum-u, of the ”hi Well
fiuiid Laundry. interested liinlsclf in
them, guvcthcuisumsir and u night's
lodging. raised a snug little sum for
thcniumong his employees this morn-
iur. and after providing tin-m with
breakfast sent them on their way rev
juicingw .- W w_~_
usertsteissin wroeme.
The Marriage of a New Canaan Bells 8st for
September 23. Tank Place Yesterday.
The wedding of Miss Mubcllmck-
womlillughorn, daughter of J. Erwin
l‘lngborn, of l'liilwlulphin. a wealthy
New Canaan sunuucr residual. and
I'M'" (.3. liulkc-Ivy. of Hartford, a son of
cs-Idoulcnnntliovcrnor W. ll. Iiulkc-
‘icd with much display, Will iiul tukc‘
was found that ho bud tried to cash the Il’Illi'l' for u". reason ”m the (1%,“ny u
I Illlli ulrczuly been [It‘l’fiif'lllt'tL
I The reason for hastening the marriage
He not given out. but the ceremony was
"ohm...“ ut mum. yesterday. ut the
hrhlc'slionu'. by ltuv. llobert liowlund
William Ilstcrhuuks, of TIli‘ firm of Ncidc. reclor "r 5'. Mark's church.‘
Duly tlw immediate members of the two
families were present. There was no
bridouiunl. Colonel W. I“). A. Ilitlki'Ii-y
In brother uftlie grim". acted as best.
Imam.
After a Wedding ropnst, the newly
NI‘W Yr ork.
Reunion ol the Csurbants Family.
The cliildrcn,
grcut‘grandchildren of Daniel micr-
hunks enjoyed a family picnic at liolon,
yesterday. There were pn'sent Mrs.
the message from Mr. ilyth l-h‘sICharIcs chler,Mrs.ii.llslcrhunks,.‘ilrnU
Ilimrgc Usterhanks, Mrs. Joseph (lucr-
buulw, lifts. Warren Itslvrbnllks, Mrs.
William listerlinnks, Mrs. James Suther-
luter seen to board the 11:30 train for
dry. and a nephew of i-x-(iovornor .‘llnr- I
SOUTH ””NORWALK7M. CbNfiIdHUIizSDAY. summon 31896.
lltllllflullltll
An Attempt to “Turn Dawn" State
Comptroller Benjamin F. Mead.
PlIlLEll IIIIT BY A 6000 MAJORITY.
An Unexpected Strong Ian Loomsd up Against
film at Iispubllcsn Stats Convention in the
Person of Senator Chapman—Some
lint Skirmishing.
ISpecinl to The Sentinel.)
Hsii'rvouu, Sept. 3. llillll—~Betweeii a
Republican State convention and u
butchers‘barbecue, Hartford has been
making the most ofa clear day. The
convention was called to order at 10:15
o'clock yesterday morning,by Temporary
Samuel Fessendcn, of Stamford, was
promptly nominated and elected perma-
nent chairman. Mr. yIl‘essendon deliver-
ed a characteristic address that was fre-
quently interrupted by spontaneous up-
plauso. He was at his best.
An attempt of New Haven parties to
increase their representation at future
conventions was squelclied after a short
biit lively light. ,
The platform. as read by Edgar M.
Warner, was uppluudc'l and endorsed.
The uominutibn of candidates for
governorculled forth but two victims—
John Addison Porter and Lieutenant-
Governor Lori-in A. Cooke. lion.
Charles E. Senrls introduced the form-
or and Judge A. T. ,ltornbnck present-
ing the name of Mr. Cooke. E. S. Day,
John M. Douglass, Jr.. C. H. Sawyer,
Joseph fuBurbour, Styles Judson, .Tr.,
and others said nice things about Mr_
Porter, while D. '1‘. Warner and Judge
A. B. Beers spoke for Mr. Cooke.
The nomination of Dewell was some-
what of n surprise, but was well receiv-
ell.
Everything progressed smoothly until
the nomination for comptroller came
11p,$vlieii an unexpected strong man loom
ed up against Benjamin 1’. Mead in the
person of Senator Chapman. The Mid-
dlescx county men protested that if the
other holdovcrs on the ticket were to bu
”turned down,” “Ben" should be added
to the victims. The first ballot was
closely fought, and resulted in a set-
back for Mr. Mead by the narrow mar-
‘igiu of two votes over Chapman and
Crosby. Then the li‘uirlicld county
mun
John H. Light, of South Noi'wulk. made
a hot lip-hill light and pullcd out by the
Iiiuulsouie majority of forty-one over
Mr. Chapman, Mr. Crosby having with-
drawn.
Adjournment quickly followed, and
the tired and hungry delegates begun
to whistle “Home, Sweet Home," and
make a lively rush for the outgoing
trains.
.\ iiniiiboruf good Norwnlk Republi-
cons were present lwsidos the regular
delegates. but the genial face of John
BCIIICTI liuributl \l'ltt-lilllltilll.’ the missing.
All the old'limcrs agreed that it was ii
very lively convention. characterized by
some hot skirmisliiug. but winding up
with a very sutisfuelorylickct timt is
Niil‘v to meet with deserved success :it
the Nuvviiilwr election.
Alltheuvruugcuicntsut the lull! and
various headquarters were of the best,
and too much cannot be said of the
hospitable "caption accorded all the
delegates by liuitford Republicans.
The weary lICIf‘gile‘S are glad to be
home. with a proud consciousness of ii
duty well done, and u host of pleasant
memories, which are shared by the
l’ilmuu.
«liv American I’r--~.~ Association I
liAl:‘l‘l~‘nl:li. brill. ZI. ».‘\l ”no of flip
Mum! and mm! i'lITIliI‘llirTIil lirpiibllcuii
wunculinus Iir'IlI III this slum In rower;
tron this FTIITI' Ill-Lei was plum-d in Hill”-
ll:llIHli.
AIUit'f'litll‘-I.ill‘l‘lll .\. t'ouku uf \l'llichos~
tor.
Lieutenant Howrnurminim-m I). lieuU
‘II Inf .\t ‘3‘ IIIixt'lI.
' .‘crru'lriry‘ nf .‘Inlvwl'hnrlos 5. Philips of
’Ililt‘InIIIt'
'I'n :isurl‘l' _,
I'Iulrlcs \‘.'. lirmvcnur of
I" I um (i. IiilIIil'Il')‘. scheduled for Svpli-in- l l'nmz'a-u-i
Ibcr 2m, and which was to be :u-vompum .
('nlitptrnllt'l'e Iii-lljirllllll I'. .‘TI’IIIIH nf
= New t‘uunnu
I The lullmviug mudhlnlvn for prcsldun.
:il i'Io' tors \wri' nI u) iiuiullinti-d by IWI'IIt
Ililflllllll‘
lu'llrm‘ l'upn ilm’urd; I-‘nrdlmr linll,
iWIllIu-ghfll; .Iium-u Iérnhmn. llrnnuu,
Iliwrgu- l, Allen, \Iilllllntuwn, linnrgu .\.
IIIuiimuvlwl, I‘lltlmln; .I. Ilt‘lllllltl l'n-rkilis,
VIJti'llIiI'IiI.
In full one with WIII o eci'ulitl imllut ro
Iqulrwl. the exception being Ilvlijnmlti l’,
fliruilv. who. with twu opponents, lnckml
Elwin mlmu of n nmyurlly on the Ilrst bull-It
‘ 'l‘llu imminutlmi- \‘v’i‘f‘l' III usury cum lllmIl'
f unultiltinil-I. 'i'lu-rn were but sis uln-oulm
unit of the not iIeIuguu-n. and the vote for
'Illu Ill'lliT Ill tho ticks-l on the first Imllol
slIlHtI; inrrln A, t'mku. Jilin; .iuhu Advil
lug tmwllect balances on old uccouutnnm‘mm maple pmk u... ”If, train (”h-4m I'om-r. HI. scattering. '1.
The vote for lieutenant. governor was
.lnnwe l). Hum-ll. New Haven. 3! I lath-urge
I ll, Howell. Waterbury, lint. attain-ring. I.
I lion. .“mmwl l‘i-swuihm was ywrinuueut
Ilivers-ll is characteristic fliIiIl‘le, in which
I
ienum- iis o filflllt‘r [of putriotlstli,
itmrks were punclnnfml v. ltli frI-qw-nt np<
Null-c.
‘ luiloixs ndoplo d at u prmluus conwntlon.
pl. rinrzng positively for the gold standard
., and protection. The convention was clim-
liind. Mrs. Carrie Lchix. Mrs. Hilnsl'w'mmd I" on nnpamllclcd “up!” "f
Brown. Miss l'idiin Brogn. Mrs. Lewis
Reynolds, Miss Collard. of Banksville.
gummy, which concludml with a brief
Isis-och by I‘nliml States Senator llnwlcy
just previous to sdiuurnment.
W
.ma. I 0 gm
Chairman George P. McLean, and Hon.‘
woke up, and led by Attorney.
‘ As)|l‘lllll Theatre, New
“on”- ... -...e..W _.__...
residences
CLEVELAND WILL NOT ACCEPT.
Its Would in Chosen at Indianapolis it he
Would Consent to ltun.
l priul to The Sentinel.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. h—I’residcnt
Cleveland, replying ton telegram from
Chairman Griffin. of the New York
IT YIIII
’ ANTED. :- in...” (mil...
lteutuotm-ur tun er inouli.
l-luuilncl unluc- p I
\st'rnueli .m’ 6.717»? a
walk.
\VAN'l‘lili,~'liy two mlultal four or it
Nut‘wn
Nui'n‘ulk. (foun. I
" Two "cubic: , ,
Pill All "in?
lmusoln South Norwnllt
Work. Apply at ll Elm e
Heusunt rooms In gooil'hicuflon.
HA .
pi‘cfdl‘l‘cd. Address 1308 WI. ggnth
' ”3G
delegation, asking for permission to use
his name ash candidate for presidency,
tolegraphédthis morning: "My judg-
ment and personal inclination is so an-
ulterably opposed, that I cannot for it
moment consider the suggestion."
It is thought that the convention will
get through today. It is announced
that Palmer has positively declined to
allow his name to be presented. Muuy
delegates insist on Cleveland. He
would be chosen if he would accept.
Buckner, of Kentucky, seems to be
the choice of all for vice-president.
A French Spy Escapes.
(Suoclul to the Sentinel.)
liovin'm, Sept. Il.—-—A report says that
Captain Albert Dryfus, the French
spy, sentenced to confinement for life,
has escaped on an American schooner,
aided by his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Street Entertain Their Friends. '
A pleasant entertainment was given
by Mr. and Mrs. Hurry W. Street, Tues-
duy evening, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Remington, to
a few friends. Misses Jennie and
Meta Bircliai‘d and Mrs. Robert
Moore gave some choice vocal
and instrumental selections, pmr
which a bountiful collation was served.
Amongthose present were Miss Croce
Sillimuu, of South Norwalk, Mr. and
Mrs. Waller lined, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Moore and (laughter Annie, Mrs. Fred
Dirt-hard, Misses Ella and Minnie Reed,
Jennie and Metal Bircliard, Jennie Scu-
lli‘IiT and Edward Reed. of Dairicn. The
occasion will long be remembered.
llede In the Vestibule Car.
A party of young people had a trolley
ride last night, occupying the vestibule
car and going over the entire line of the
Tramway company. The guests were
Misses Emma Lockwood, Jennie Rood,
Eva Ferris and Alice Kimball, of Bus.
ton. Messrs. T. 13. Whitted, 1-]. W.
Tolles, Robert Dudley and Thomas
Perkins“, ‘ . «
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
The sclocfuien will probably call 1116‘
annual town meeting for September 17.
‘ The engagement of Mrs. .Iiiliu Gaylord,
of Crescent Terrace. to Charles Fitch,
of Ansoniii, is announccd.
A daughter was born Wednesday.
morning to Mr. and
Kuipple, of l\ lilunvor-d avenue. .
'l‘lu-rn is int cpedciuic of chills and;
fever among the scholars of the city?
schools and many seats are van-nut. I
Selwtniunb‘elleck this morning non-I
lied the town auditors that the Board
was ready for them to commence work
on the town records.
Tin-steamer lmbcl will make an ex-
cursion to North Beach. um! Sunday. ‘
leaving South Norwulk iit Illzfiillii. in..'.
and the bunch tit l p. Ill. Music will b.- I
provided by tho (lid Well ll:llIiI.
William Davis and ii. I}. Dnucher, ofi
i‘iue street, who wr-nt sailing, Sunday, '
and for whose safety some uppn-lu-u-
sion was fi-lt,rcturin-.d to South Nor-
walk. yesterday. They went to Long.
Island on u lIll‘l't' (Illyh‘ bench |lIlllllllIlllifI
trip. and any lIll')’ IlIlII no intention oI'I
not returning. :
The part ultliu burglar, iii Augustus
'l‘hmuus' play of lluit name, was origin-l
nllv «'rcnlcl by Ii. ll. Houlllcrn ut the ‘
York. and play?
ml by him during it» long run tIicrvfl'Iw.
Iini'a’lur mmpnliv :iV'rm-d Ill town miI
the ll:l l Iruiu lIllri iuoi‘uuwnuul \vill lip-I
pour in the Norwulk ilpcrn llnusc tn-I
. night. I
While- pail-sin: through Norwullt nil
Will the llIIll‘l' mnruiiur. we null-d in;
front of :1 restaurant a sign which read I
”Hummr Itcndy.('um" In." “but ill-
lvrprisc-l ll rcmlndcd uwf the M'f'l‘iiflll
girl who made all IhiI Irwin and wusbmll
lItcllt‘milifdst lIlNIIi‘iI brill-re the purple}
vvcru up in the moruium 'Wlilllllr‘ll‘lt
('Iimliiclc.
’l'liu llli'llibl‘l’ll of Ill" I‘uion \‘ctomnn'
he attacked TTlt,‘ slim-rites. but. asked tho ‘
gold Ili‘lllliill'flliil to hclp lin- llnpnulillcmi 1‘
III- rc- ‘
land served at infill) o'clock. by Samuel
mmmmmldmn mpl‘clmlrmnn nml nunmimlng his duties .1... .Wnrring. TIII' rrnrlnilflvc of uriuimzml
‘mnuts are James i.‘iimumcdihu, John
ii. Wheeler and James I). Jennings.
The Bridgcyml. lire t-muiuissinncrs
lIlilVi‘ accepted cerliiII-utcs showing that
The lilaifurm rmlllrnml the res-i» ,l‘cpluin IV‘AT‘I‘Ii‘Fv ""1 ”f ”l" cliicffi
wa~ sick at the timi- tbr- l'Illl‘f sworn he
'wne when he made npplimtiv u to the
{State Firs-men's Brim-lit. Asstrinlinu.
The chief claims that the misunder-
standing which led to charges Irving
:prnierml against him at the last slate; ll
society wi meet.
lconrention use due to a clerical error.
\
Tells you will. iro'ODt and fume events
{iiigilWIlllW'uml sight. Ron I
U [l "I.
st reel.
street.
rlvo
adults only. iiouse lui~ ull improvements.
Mrs. Rudolph;
'IIlllIIIilllz on HP)
ANTICI).——l~‘oe ”minute it... sound
Main street. after Mondfy. August ".1
from cum.
“I and Iw
' ‘U liii'l'nn'i‘he'Alfred Knapp lace on Fairw l
Ilohliivenuo. licnt low ft a deal in . ‘
lcunnt wlliior wilhout burn: Iso lion "8
Gerard
nimble for small families.
Adams or A. it. ’l‘ylcr.
f ‘0 l.l-3’l‘.~Sulf of furnished
phloem“ mode It impr‘vemeu
B quire of
Ammo if
Ilghtnnd bulb. lturn. No.
M. (.‘llford Purdue. 36‘ North Mai
, s
'lt
l.h"l‘.—lu East Norwalk .two orlbree ‘
plhnmnt rooms in a desirable location. to
Iriqulreut lsIh-‘liurnnvouue. I stilt
, H . . Mme”...
' V0 I.F.'l‘.—-Ncut furnished me to res ect- .
nblu gentlemen. )tentloth (l. A. "an
Iiuvllund «I rent.
' ‘U l.l'l'l‘.-Fitit (in South Main
Ilour).<musiatlng of live rotms. Modern
conveniences. ltvnt tin: [willie
CBIIilll'llIItIl'liris \I’ lounge. 42 El st avenue. or
inquire on premises. li'iil 6t
. .. .. . . T. -.- ”m... _..._...
r ‘Ul.l2’|‘.—.ii Spring street. rst floor. it
minus, i. ll conveniences;rei t $12.00. An;
pIy'nT \hlluuu W. Lester at Cr futrk Kua p
(3 i. s nlllcc. \ 1L2? f}:
7110
. order-.ulinnulI-r im rrove eats. the lot
cation, Fivemiuules'quk frog depot. In-
.y‘}...-. or nwlii-r. a: '2'.- ’l‘aylor avenue. near
\ (‘st ifrect. it'll) if
f ‘0 Tiltl'l‘rliouso 23 Day street. rooms. first
III’ml'; s 'i‘n lilo.» strand, 5 coon s: first floor,
ai'omnsuud mu'ullll lluUl‘T moronic Tolles
sin-wt. All in lIlhI clues order flfl with Tin--
prnvcuu-ulu. Apply to John . Knapp. 89
cut 5 ' ‘ t I Noi'u'ulk. .. n25 if
f ‘0 Li“. . ir-t. flour. 5 mo s. 70 South
‘ Mu in st root, root lilil; cottii '), 6 rooms. 2'.)
“-miIWiil'lIltW'llllf‘. rent Sir. IllT A Wood-
Wu“
7 ‘U l.l.'i‘.—vl"nur ruum upunmerlts. first. see-
uud and third floor. rear. Four room
innit apartment. third story. rlint $7 to fl).
“unions in every 1-0 -in. ilulls lighted and
I-lg-uuud. .Nwartzd' Corbett block, 79 and 81
“lirslllllgltlll nip-ct. Apply Old Well Cigar Co.
willow. rel \lnshiugton street.
r110
Main street. three, four ‘r six room
upurtmeutsuf low prices. Apply 0 George H.
Raymond, 6 Harriet street. for key. jlil ff
’ ‘0 LE'Ifiwllnltugc and wash ho se.oneacre
land. by ycnronl .sion mo thmeor lio-
wuyfon station. Adi ress box Bowuyton
Conn. inquire slutionngent. 11M!
7 ‘0 l.l£’l‘:-Folir room apurtme t. llrysf and
_ second floor. rennin: Wrislill , on street.
“‘lllil'lll'.“ lll every roomdiulls light
ml : four room uglinnionfsdrout a d reantlili‘d
lloor hwurtz tit .orbett block. 7‘“ d 81 Wash-
ington street. rent :1 and $9. Aopl OLD \i’su.
(‘manrn .., ., ‘__ _ '_ ”"le6“
six room outings a-n ( uluturda
NY to CHESTER . CLARK.
TlVi‘l’l UP.
Ling—n...;..‘;“.I.".....
5
ends. An-
‘18 Quinfnrd
. . . _-. ,. ‘ ,elalL
\T No. I'm_lfnrbor avenue. Norwnlk six
4' _ l'lNIllIu’WllIlUIl)‘ wutcr.rentfdtalpolhree
rooms, city water. rent :4. From . prillJ
rwiiis,ut .‘w. l‘.) .lln‘n street. Norwulk. rent to.
Apply lollAlJ‘ll .IUVDT. 100 V t avenue,
.‘Iurwulk . did if
' ‘ ~trout éa’LéTf‘
,‘Oli TIAIITTI.“"LHT. uiid buildings.
in rear nl Spi'iluru'nml i'hn le . Price taco.
vIItI'llIl Ill. IAAYTIIIJ. Aut‘lil. South .'0. walkdlonn.
it ti im
I‘VOIl S;\T.I’..i—-liy ”numb-LN" all: tribal.“
«mum, iii \inll sin-ct. the landlord to
vignr lit the city. Ask for the Shui truck. jldff
li‘OI‘. SALT-1:42 S. Flux-z lll“'I0 if ulnndhrtl
Inmiiug. slurs stitched In by machine
:indulltlio w-uk dunn- In the best and in
willsiiiutml manner. South NorwnIIt lie -
wnrcl uuipuiiy. ‘ m'lbtf
,‘UllSal.l‘..-~»(.‘olumbla n-plvhi II pressure
garden Ilvlhl', guurauloed to s Mi. W) lbs
pressure in the square Inch. T 1396 not it
~Iu 'ch pivm- w.» rctuliicd nnd wnl‘KmrticuhirI
ml n'llutll‘li'lvl whoreornlluuryIiwulmsprov
umuii—luvlury. Mull. borwitlklli rdwuruflon
i'.‘ South )Iiiiii sir-wt.
“(All SALE. W’I‘Ill'I)1)l)KllllIIfihiillllufllrmfil o
('. lI. llul'vcy. including nnlir stock out
"Mill"! and I-‘Iiw- of store. Will b
cheap ll will .it Hill'u. Apply at the store.
in tiff
1ion SMJ‘L-llull-Iing lot or 3.16.;
menu», mml lII‘ulf‘llI'IC lot on lboaveiigir
I 0
Apply in 'l‘nl‘lnr .k (AliIiIi'fl. .
LOST. I
r' -. .,
ilfi’I‘ Iluls‘uu-Iiil'. from «'il’rIIluI'. «'IiIIiI'n
‘ L’ll". t'Ir-lIl I'iil'l‘. Mlllul»!o~ ”nlv‘urii allay-oil
for I“ ruins-l: in We I'Tmt Inn-mn- ‘ at :i
an. Miami's new eundme.
It Is Well Built and Atlrsrh‘ve, and s is Proud
of It. ,
t'hrisnuu Mil-Ind will move his family
today into the upper part ()I' IlIiillidW
\l’uslnngtnl‘u street
Ill'ltlut'. .
The building is :i very nItraIrtive one.
and “’0” built. 'I'Iiil curls-liter work
was IIHIIt' by TIl'l'IK'f'l V. l'urr; funrsohi'y,
l'2/.r.i Hull; plumbing :uulI boating,
(”barbs ll. .\l.~lIli)f'pl‘: puintiig. T1115.
Ilurlizim. fill the first lino in Illr.
Mli‘lii-I's Irilln r «Imp, Ifixflfi Tilt t, nicely
ilmuhml lit umplc and wry ill rucllvnly
filled up. ll. Illlil it front. of pi WgIans,
Maul llll'IlI‘ii. llirm-lly back of the shop
is u ImlIl rmm. with but and cold water
and sulphur bulbs, “lid in WI) rear Ian
ilutvhcn, with stationery tub, range,
lhol and mid wutvr and other Ilniprove-
I'niou and n few Ill\'IIl'tI gmwts will,
partake of u slmrc iIllllll‘f‘ Ti'TIIUrTIlW'Ipher Painfull.
nflernotm, under the endure on .I, ('.,E
““Wkim" premium 3" H'VI‘I‘I‘I“ I'Iilim. front 1.» HIV parlor. Will) buy
. ”it'll NGI’WEII" Th" “3k" WI” ”WWW” .uuri u mum: mom vomit-vim]
llll‘llll‘. llnck offiwbuilnlmg isnlnrge
’l‘liorn .m- I‘m- rooms upsinirs. Tn
viliilnwiv,
itIi tho
lpuriur by folding doors. Iif‘liliefl three
«looping: apartment». WiTI) mullo closet
l
groom III Hull).
2 Mr. .‘lllrhr-l is v: r}: proud of l in build-
‘lnu, null awoke in high ll‘rmu u all who
Iliad a band in building if.
. wnai It being on TsnithI
I Twin (,‘Ily t'onnvil. Daughters of
Jilin-fly, will ”NWT. 3
The Fellowship club of lilI. A’nul's
saiw '. I
a .
in Marshall
'i
3.215.,
street. (first ,
'ion at once. .
LICT.~A very desirable hodse, in rfecr ""7‘
irtments on
and doom ..,
Elvuvenue. ' ”
sold vet! .
.15
A.-
Norwalk Chronicler