Defeat R & G
seven: Willllilp
Chester
the it If; G's}
proved the m0 ‘ _ .
cd in the town ‘
put into play
l‘vlii‘l‘d in the ill ‘i
innings liglt'ah»
in favor 0 1i
gin. liotht W .. ‘
lillii licepin till ,'
plays on both ' 1' .
pulled out also“ coping
ingpihci- at the. ri had two
Ilil'f‘ double bill. ‘ _ . i ’
nvwrnl good.
«Ivy. Burke, arid ll”, .
were, as anus.” airing ,. peril field-
ing some and biDlQhJ‘Q ‘ma W e hitting
the ball harm-n tli lucibavlng any
nil vantage inflihl arcs,
had played til "lull '
ning and the 8 “
in their favor
but and gave»
' "G's came to
ibftlon of consecu.
the phoneme-
:illii reached a on it. ,VkBur‘ke went
him one belts , res bugger to
left field. Mock‘and ,Dowd .got into
line with safe dines-and there seemed
to he no end. 7‘. IBr current out on a .
fly to first. Justice‘s hit was gathered
in by Decfcnbitck. and Mack .was
thrown out at is 'i‘_
in get hom ‘
ii‘ivc single
now
play.
1i happy,
shouting, and
humbled iii
in to be play
How many games have been Won and
lost in it? Add this oboto the number.
i'nnninglia‘m was first up. He pass-
mi one to Day. WhO' should have
ipmwn him out at first. He‘did not.
Disappointment No. 1. Donnelly hit
in lloulena, whc should have made a
double of it. Hid not; “Dis." No. 2.
John Dowling made Milt. Deafenback
popped one “9120 Bill‘s/find .was GM.
lluipln sent a inns fly-to left. Burke
vngineered itlwcli. should. have caught
ll. Did not. . “ is.” Nb}: 3. But he re-
liii‘ned ths‘ball'lotbirdilu good shape.
l lull should ' have touched. Helpin out.
lilil not. “1318.51. N s ,
popped one up to, Dd b.2118 dropped
ii. "Dis.”No'. 5i Ni“. \ls was .put out
ill first. .16,qu llnflifli abet liner
in Day; it was lEilt. “'Tllic‘y should have
hung to it, thougl ,andccetired the side.
iliii not. “Dis.“ bionic» laid. the runs
mime piling in. Lolly tiben’popped one
up to Dowd gnndi the phony, was'over.
Summaryr, ,an ,bltptsix errors. and
live unearned. nil. activitiescore‘tcn
to seven, {Ni ' , Q
at the but?“ ‘ ill
pniilnggti‘bpk ”
i‘iilminm.. d '
(ilii not. rdthfi‘ l‘
dufeii‘tbti'iil No” “in
O'Brien, 1b., . . \ V
.liimes‘. rift, 3‘ ‘ 7"
i.iiiidel‘.‘..2 b.,
poniens. s,.s.,
Uphill, ,c. 1;]
buy. 3b.?" 1
llurke, l. L,
Muck, 0i. " .
llowd; in, ‘ i‘
t. ‘ ,
O :iwgmuwgmg O
mimewwflmuowy
H, . .
Aoidwwacwwcnfi
wieéaéHQ a p
it. Day: three
' i‘stolen bases;
Joe Bowling .. \,
‘ili‘ semi
' collation give
_ school,ti¢on,.- ednesday afternoon. of
. o’clb'c
‘ of the school is
‘any chrome.“
.¢:§
, mm,
that
as .b
Allows
[the Officer
,went to the residence of Mr. Grandad
_ 'moltxtliebooka. . , , ,
, g The "developmenth influences are r
. awaited
with interest by several. pup
ties. ,, . _ .‘ ,
'v-u—mvu‘
14. iiiiir in Siiiil
'V Taken from the No'iwslii iacht
“Glob lipase teal ‘lll'ulii.
W
‘ uni lawn and mu
”Mom...
Charles Watson, who was in Charge of
the Boat for Commodore Hubert
Bishop, Last 840 from his
i Clothing.
Between 12 o'clock midnight and 4
o'clock this morning, burglars forced
in the cabin door of the sloop yacht
Kestrel, belonging to RearCommodore
Hubert Bishop. of the Norwalk Yacht
Club. and made away with a compass,
pair oleeld glasses and $40 in money,
taken from the pockets of clothes be-
longing to Charles Watson, who has
charge of the boat. The thieves then
liftedrtho anchor of the cat boat Ayil,
'Tbelonging"‘to‘ Captain A. E. Chasmar,
and departed. it is thought that they
went towards Long island.
The police have been notified of the
theft and Chief of Police Vollmer has
sent word to several ports. giving a
description of the boat that was stol-
en. The chief is of the opinion that
the ones who broke into the Kestrel
and took the Ayii. are used to the wa-
ter. as he thinks no greenhmtns Would
attempt such a thing.
umlap‘fi tobkgfplace often, 12'
, fondue Kestrel was all right. at
the our. nii‘d ilienyii «wcniat anchor.
when cruising parties landed at the
club house. The thieves have a good
start, and it will probably be some
time before they are caught. The Ayli
is a fast boat and had been but recent—
ly overhauled and placed in first class
condition.
Mr .—..., m».
LONG RIDGE 233:3ERTY'CHANGES
The farm at Long Ridge, known of
late years as the Thompson place, and
formerly as the Alfred Ayi-es farm, has
been bought by Mrs. A. J. Hahn. of
Newark, N. J., who will call it Erskine
Grange. Mrs. Hahn's ancestral home
was Erskine Manor. Scotland. Many
improvements are contemplated, to
make it a‘ desirable residence and a
flrsbclass stock farm. Miss Beatrice
Erskine Hahn. a recent graduate of
Reedcliffe College. at Cambridge
Mass, will live on‘tbe farm and contin-
ue her literary work for the press of
New York.
W-
SUNDAY [SCHOOL TROLLEY RIDE.
To substitute ' for the excursion
which was to be given July 12. by the
Sunday school-of the First Methodist
Church, there willbea trolley ride and
to all members ‘of the
this ,wcgcltfIlesvipg,’lluterla at 2:30
, pains _o.ver,,,the licensed. return
to "the church about 5:30 o'clock, when
refreshments will belserved. Officers;
teachers and scholars are requested to
be promptly on time. Every member
entitled to go without
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following, reai'c‘state transfers
have been recorded in the town clerk’s
billed: . ‘ ‘ ‘
Calvin 'l‘ .Purdy to William E‘
Barnes; house and lot in Prospect.
street. .. ,i , . .
‘ Germanic. Saegenbund to the George
Bechtel Brewing company, foreclosure.
candy and: buildings a to
ills!
two brothers named Bulb an
dfiua ire .
Big Crowu‘wu Engaged in Witnessing
‘ a Horse Race It newly Camp
, in. chlbspvr when Four'
‘ . Nor in Duluth
» omcaoo. H
throng was thrown into a "panic last
night. when four horses engaged in a
race at the gypsy camp became fright-
ened and throw their riders.bolted the
track and gallopcd at fiill speed, into
the time and so sudden was the veer-
lag of their course that the hundreds
of pleasure ,' seekers gathered beside
the truck had little limp to reach plac—
es of safety. Men. women and child-
ren struggled with one another in their
efforts to get out of harm’s way and
many were knocked down and tramps
left. The seriously injured are: Mrs.
Bridget Barry nudher seven months’
old infant; Johanna Kearney: John
and Edward Simpson. brothers, and
Mine Mine Sullivan. ‘\
'n—u—u
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
Saturday Night.
The conference of Christian Work-
crs was opened Saturday evening. with
a short service of prayer and praise.
The seesion at 4 p. m.. yesterday.
was of n unique and interesting char
“meetings would be under the auspic-
es of the State Sunday School Asso-
ciation. that the Blrchard Sisters and
F. H. Jacobs would sing both afternoon
was introduced as the speaker.
Mr. Marvin. who is a well known
action as- .
w on God deals with the people in a
particular way. That the most won
dcriul, the most im orient history in
the reach of human knowledge is the
history of the redciuption. The his
pircs becomes insignificant in compar-
ison, with that of the ruin of souls and
their redemption by the new creation.
Mr. Marvin divides his chart into
seven different (imperfections, begin-
ning at the creation of the world and
ending with the new creation or the
New Jerusalem. Among the points
made and maintained by the preacher
was the one that God always deals
righteously. Man makes failures. but
God never.- He also spoke rather
pointedly against the idea of politics
forming any part of the pulplt's busi~
used today. The claim that such
preaching was legalistic and not of
grace was proved by comparison with
.Ilsalsh, a statesman and a prophet with
Paul appointed and annolnted of God
to preach the Gospel, Paul under the
dispensation of Grace is not a status
man as well as an apostle, Isaiah under
Ullle tlaw being both statesman and pro-
p e .
Mr. Marvin cautioned the people
“about the manner in which they read
God’s Word. To be very careful to
read it just as it is wrltcn and not mis-
construe. He‘told an amusing stury of
an infidel, who claimed to know all
about the bible, and then at request
looked for a passage from the book of
Hezekiah. The inference is patent.
lnfidels know very little 'of the word
and that little is wrestcd to suit their
own ends.
The whole discourse was.v‘ery inter-
esting, but was quite a revolution to
many in regard to some pet ideas. For
instance: Angels never sing—do not
have wings and so cannot fly. They
have never been human spirts as many
believe. Death is not a bright angel
with a golden crown and a‘frlend of
humanity, but an enemy to be destroy-
ed, and ‘when preachers and people
love to look at (learnt in the bald of a
bright angel, auditr‘y to glorify“. the
n dream should be toldrss a dream and
not as a part of God's word.
The “speaker Warned his, ., hearers
against placing too much faith in the
different societies: ‘to ‘lilliige. people
good. Pledgeuoth‘e sinner, are only
a. cause armors sin.
who signs the pied
so adds lylnztost
no a. ' i’
rocks it. anti
uly iambic persons ‘
were severely injured and a large
the crowd'of spectators. The animals ' ‘
were coming down the homestrctch at ‘
Conference Opened of Belle ‘loland
actor. After Rev. Mr. James made the
announcemcmts for. today that the
and evening," the Rev. id. P. Marvin
bible teacher. used in his, talk what is,
knoivn as d "Diepensationai Chart of
Redemption.” He defined the word dish
minimum during
tory of nations. cities. states and cm»
s ‘ ‘ ”sin/bf drunken» (pi,
Little childreninaytt “ ’
G
use can do “be
I ' leave may,”
wallp Tbcvdairs libs
sign of his rotor on ,
who is in comics
to scud~"$erst.;;0 _
man. Case had-n 9
lug ‘him‘ here." ‘
sister's. home in
was ready to so
been injure in
‘him‘ at his
roan; bunb
. 11 said be bad
ii? Norwalit the
behavior; 1‘ and
tldcctc to show
i ian's care.
:- robably save
tended form
1|de that sit inf in Name.
Will iiiiiiliiiiiiusiii
The Bodies Were Scattered at later-
vals—Five of Thom About a
anrter of a Mile Apart..—
Ran Out of Envision.
nous. July 21, win. Seattle, Wasii..
July 22.-~A tragic. story comes fiom
St. Michael. it pai‘tyg‘fiof men on route
to Name recentlyfound the bodies of
six men ate point neitrilaps Rbmanoif
It is presumed their nilfroze to death
during some one, of .thc terrible blip
cards that“ prevailed, last winter. The
of them about azduartar of a mile
apart. They were outstretched upon
the tundra and earths/Wild found wrap
pet! in blankets. Each had some camp
aquipmcntnenr him. but no food. One
of the dead men had; been 'srvidcutlv
either injurediorinictg, in; its lay on a
litter constructed ' f repair clears god
a. canvas-slice t aid necmitbat
the storm runs but cvsrndmudhw
carrying him. Evidently/«becoming ex»
haunted, they had abandoned him and
wandered off. each for himself, to per-
lsli Where found.
General Randall was notified and
“113 Ordered out n party of soldiers to
bring in the bodies. and every effort
will be made to identify them. (loner
al Randall thinks they were a party of
prospectors who. in an effort to reach
St. Michaelabud run out of provisions
anilipei‘isbe from exhaustion and ex-
posure.
FELL DOWN STONE STEPS.
Little Fred (lulien. son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Cullen. of Connecticut ave-
nue. fell down the stone cellar steps at
his home last night. as he lives next
to the Norwalk Hospital. he was car-
ried m that institution. where it was
found he had received a severe scalp
wound. which necessitated taking. sev-
eral stitches to close the out. The up
tie fellow is out of dunner.
FRAUDULENT BANK NOTES.
WASHINGTON . July 22.—~Chlcf Wil-
kie. of the Secret Service. has received
a. number of bank notes printed from
the original plates used by‘tlie State
Bank of, New Brunswick, N. J ..over
fifty years ago. The bank went out
of existence some fifty years ago and
it was supposed that the steel plates
from which its notes were printed were
destroyed. It seems. however. that
these plates have fallen into the hands
of parties who bave'printed from them
large,,quantities of notes which have
been put, into circulation from New
centage of the notes on far discovered
are twos. although some ones and lives
are being pectin. Inasmuch as the
notes are notcounterfeiis of any Unit;
on States note or‘oblisatlon the melt:
ersnnd passers 'oanot, be prosecuted
under thwUnited States laws. but it
is said theycsn be punished forfi'auu
possibly 12.000.000 of thesenotes are
in circulation. , ‘ ‘ ~ ,
GARMENTM
NEW XQRK '
of the Garcia
.' The (drunkard j ‘ “
new ‘ mm
bodies werclscattercdgati intervals-rum .
‘York to San Francisco. A largepcrr
under insulate lavas. It inviscid that '
_ _ p a medic
. Show“; Slut Illssn f.
iiisiiuiinniui up
The Younger Brother rind Sister of the
Alleged ‘Murdcredinnd Chief of
' Police to be Galina ‘
to Testify.
‘ rirrsriaw.
three steps in its case against Robert
hit of the .thlrd day's session of the
trial of young Fosburgh, for man-
- slaughter, with the announcement that
,, it hoped to complete its cuss before
night. No certainty that this result
would be accomplished, wnsr‘cxprcssad,
but the district attorney was working
with this object in View. The plan
which involved the calling of three of
the most important witnesses of the
government. wore expected to bring the
state's evidence to a fitting climax] and
the interest of those who have been foi-
lowlng the trial accordingly was deep»
encd. The three vital points which the
prosecution is considered to have es-
tablished thus far are: -
li‘lrst. That the bullet which killed
May b‘osburgli Was fired from a revol—
by her brother, the defendant; second,
that the defendant bought cartridges to
fit such a revolver some time before the
tragedy : tbirdlythat certain statements
made by the accused after his sister
was killed. as to how she was shot. con~
iiicts with tests made by experts as to
the nature of the wound and the direc~
tion of the bullet.
The three witnesses. who, if the
state's plan is carried out today. will be
called. are James and Beatrice Fos—
burgh. the young brother and sister of
Nicholson, of Pittsfield.‘ The two ninth~
bars of the Fosburgh family, it was ex-
pected would be called upon for Elli-3
deuce tombs:b isle:1 lg conthast with the
story: to. Kr and . 8 up: . com
coming the umpire of billlgflm‘fi in the
house at the time May-was shot, and
that Chief Nicholson would describe in
detail the formulation of the entire
case against the defendant as. from the
first. be has been the. head and front of
the prosecution. it was he who first
led the investigation upon the theory
that there’woro no burglars in the
house, and it was be who first accused
the brother of havinir done the deed.
Mr. Fobes‘s testiu’mny was technical
and of little importance. merely illus-
trating the probable course of the bul-
let which was fired into the bureau.
The next witness. Nelson J. Hall. of
this city. told of his visit to the Fos-
burgh house. at 4 o’clock on the morn—
ing the shooting. He found a pair of
black half nose, with white dots, he
said. on the grass near the edge oi! the
road. The half hose were well worn on
the bottom. Further on he.ploked up
a single sock. , The half hose were iden-
tified in court by witnesses. as theories
he found. The tracks of bare feet. were
also noticed in the road. Theywerc
about ten inches long and quite broad.
They disappeared at a bend in the road
further on. ‘ =
of the pillow case .wbirli’issuld lullave
been used can mark by one of them:-
picked them upwind the articles were
shown and identified. ' ,
Judge Stevens closely examined the
pillow case. Lawyer'iirosby also asked
thiit Harold W.‘Hopkins. who occupied
the witness stand cube time. should
try on the pillowcases to see lf'it pos-
sibly could have been used as amask,
but Judge Steven's. declared that such a
point. Q
.q Dr. W. W. Schofleld. who has been
looked upon anion important, witness
for the state, Was than called‘for, but
did not respond. and 8. El. Wheeler, n'
photonsrhcr. . was called. ‘He shouted
photos ‘
noncompliance ,smirchad vviuignieim-
rintcf srim’p‘, ands. indie defense ob;
acted to the introduction '_of this evi-
dencegbui was, overruled. Dnbcléoiiolld
. Restated:
Mass. ‘July asnwitp .
8. Fasburgb, the alleged player of his
sister May, apparently well fortified, ‘
the prosecution came today to the open: v \
vat of the same calibre as one owned
the defendant. and Chief of Police John ‘
Theflndl‘ng cramp of demand
glare was the’ul'given by thosefitviio '1‘
step would be? unnecessary at. that ,
Dr. ficbodcldwsaid‘ that lid ”‘2' was ill
about-the burglars revolver which had
been foundzunde‘r the elder Mr. . Fos-
burg's bad, but be didnot use it. The
Waincnybe said were in hysterical and
be sent a with to summon a nurse. No
mention was: madsto him of‘any loss.
Bollcc Qttlcsr curse B ‘. Chapman
gave an entipcl
. pond in his own
. out morning after? the
Eosburg troged number of matches
of a different make from these used by!
his family. The matches were found
near the dresser in a bed ram and also
near the sfitflpfillifilqe‘lhb house. - ,Wii—
there must have been "burglars in the
house that night. Matches found in
‘ the Fosbi’irzh houseworc; similar to .
those found by Mr.
Tank Ilium, toe the .llonis of Fi—
aim for list inspection.
FAILED Til RUURN THEM
Declined to Say How the Rings Dia-
appcared. hut Fully Intendpd to
Make Good the Loss to
the Jeweler. ..
.v' a 1"” 'i > 15»
DENVER, Col. duly 32~W. Gray.
alias Hellsworth Lewis. has been plac-
ed under arrest on the charge of hav-
ing secured $300 worth of diamonds
from a Jewelry firm in Topeka. Kan.
through fraud. He got perinisslon, R
is alleged to take the jewels to the
home of a prominent society ladyioi‘
Topeka,» to whom he was engaged. for
her infipectlon and failed ’th .raturn
them; Gray at one time worked‘bn the
Topeka Capital as a proof reader. In
said: “I called at the iswcler’s estab-
selection.
good the loss.
"As far as I know the matter was
never reported to the police of To-
a
me there. , 4
. “Lewis is not my right name and
may is part of my right name; I am
the son of a man who was very well
be was president of the New York
now, but my parents are dead.
the football team while there."
FIRST om camera.
from Glen Cove.
GLEN COVE. L. 1..
cloudy skies and indications of local
yard’s flagship. the schboner Cornia
tic
others in her class.
not be made untfl 1 p. in.
rains on board the flagship at 11a m.
i, . liberomresix. classes of. sleeps . and
six classes ofvschooners besides the
Constitution and Columbia ,wbi
allowed two minute to "fill
his line.'~“ever . as
allotted them
in: gun. “
' downer. MEN wnur Hie
‘ Hes
wanes. . ‘ ‘
_' mpany struck today because , they
ills in this district were paying 83 a
the ‘Pcnnsylvnnln"‘v.*orkmen were
calving $8.50. .‘R‘e‘cently the other :
millslncreaaed to 3.3.76 andlastvmek
in lieu, ‘
abidymlll that it ill) "can
bit of. evidence. f
noes said that his ,wifd‘ldcclsfed‘that’
speaking of the diamond affair Gray -
iisbmcnt and was permitted to make a
i will not say how the rings
were lost. but I fully intended to make
peka. and no action was taken against
Gray is not. i will say. however. that
known in New York city. At one time
Board of Trade. I have relatives there
“i am a graduate of Princeton of FM
class of 1886 and I was a member‘ of
New York Yacht Club Fleet Starts
July 22-»The
morning of the first day’s cruise of the
New York Yacht .Club opened . with
showers. All morning the gunner 'on
board Commodore bewiscaas Led-
was kept busy answering the salutes
of yachts nrrivlnglmtbe harbor. The
older schooner yacht America. the or-
iginal winner of the cup that the Con-
stitution will probably defend. lies at S
. FM . l? .. " ,
She will sail in cruising trim with t c .
The start will
"a moetlhbvbf the can.
get away after the firing of
mudnerua,-ra.. July .Zszbe on.“
ngc men of the Pennsylvania Irony
pbs of the piazza posts of. the do
re refused 34‘ a ton. While the other .
was posted in; the Penny“; .
k...
.TEDWAGE Tim
ii. Quitinor ll. ,
:SonNorw‘ k, .
XLWANY
eer. LG.
Statutes
'“Wi‘diiéfliims . .
builder immediately.
Wm?! . 00.. anew
To LET~HOUSE 2‘8
street, corner Raymond
lat. All modern improve
good condition. inuulr
141 Washington street.
TO LET-«~10 ROOM 1:)
lactation. one o :t
rooms. closet
each floor. “ Ala ,
good location. pp .,
builder, 92 Wall street
“’vFEE'r-wifomfisn 12.
improvements; in" boss,
Edwin Wilcox. 70 Wash:
*Mmm.w> ’ .
To LEW—HOUSE 01MB!
31 Woodward avenue. r .,
and bulidi ‘ slots for al’
merits. All ’Y M W
.fioTermrun ,
room. to lady or gentleman“
2 File“. Norwalk. Apply on?
‘ _ deep or at this office. -
.TQ. ii- .T-TB‘OUR
S'wartz & Corbett Block. ,
further particulars inquire;
of. The Old Wall (ligated
lngton street.
Jersey. with j l
'Tlinothy Collins. Sprln‘ ill
or at E. “M. Tollcs'a coal yo
FOR SALE—A BARGAI
Mabel, fine looking boat. f,“
in first class condition. Keel
beam. 17 feet; depth, 4 feet;
Con be seen foot of Bentley
tenville. Staten island. N, 13
of Capt. Moses Van Nancie
son sine-4 Yrs ’
babblting. thorough .
convenient shape, ‘10
at this office, '
LOST— DOG —~ IRISH}:
strayed from Belle island
19. Wears “hitter City. M‘
tag, dated 1900. Wasp
trolley between Roton Po ,
by mares on animal. Re
returning to residence on?
West Ave. Norwalk.
WVWW
LOST~SATURDAY N!
or in East Norwalk or S ill:
gold stick pin. with a
monogram, gold tranche“ ’
with monogram. and on iii
monogram. Will finder
kind as to return to Mrs
oil, 33 Osborn avenue.
and receive reward?
LOST-A SILVER W"
with silver telescope . p ,
Lost Saturday after‘n‘
cutb Norwulk and Re
« appointments. ,.
address Professor Fl.
. called
Wife of Horus
. since was employed
amili or factoryh
Conn. Address P O
cage. .Nvlw
Norwalk Chronicler