’ NUMBER 4.392.
‘: .Hidflhl’lllng
7 , , ll ll. Seymourilod CharlosSehock
, , huswer To The Hharye Today
. Former‘lllaoiod His Hraodsoo, ii
. Year llld domes Barker
ludye Taylor Houiiuuos The Case
Hutil Next Tuesday
Richard G. Seymour, of Baton Point
road. Rowayton, and his son-lu-law,
Charles Shock, were before Judge Jos-
eph R Taylor, in the Smith Norwalk
side or the town court this morning.
, char red with the kidnapping 0 James
‘ A B rkcr the fourteen-yeur-ol son of
Mr. and‘Mrs. William Barker of Peeks.
ville,_.N. Y. Mrs. Barker is a daughter
of Mrs. Seymou‘l‘. The case was 'con-
tinned until, next Tuesday.
From all accounts the kidnapping is
a sequel to a family fued that has ex-
isted for some time. Mr. Seymour
washpposcd to the marriage of his
daughter. to Barker and’ they have not
been on the best of terms for some
time., Fro the story told the chad
was ‘born w on Mr. and Mrs. Barker
were not living together. Mr. Seymour
took the child and kept lt-untll last
November, When Mr. and Mrs. Barker
went to Rowayton and persuaded him
to let‘tbem take care of it. They took
James to Peeksville.
0n the Fourth of July, this year,
Mr. Seymour went to Pceksklll and
requested to take the buy back with
him. .The parents refused. but never-
theless when he returned his grand
child went with him. This was on
the seventh. The next day Mr. and
Mrs. Barker want to Rownyton and
made a demand for the child. Mr.
Seymour stated that he know nothing
about it.‘ It had been learned since
that James was taken into. Litchfield
County by Mr. Seymour.
On complaint'of Mr. and Mrs. Bar-
ker,lPro‘secuting Attorney William F.
Tammany issued warrants yesterday
charging Messrs. Seymour and Shock
with unlawfully taking the child.
Shock was brought into the case, as
it Is seemed that he was seen in Row-
aymn‘WIthth .boy on the day that
. Mr. and Mrs.“ driller-wore there.
Chicer'Waltcr Hall, accompanied by
Mr. Seymour. went. to Litcbfleld today
for the purpose of bringing James
.back. If the child is delivered over
to the parents it is not thought that
the case will be pushed very hard.
-—FRESH FISH.
‘A load of fresh fish at Mnlmo‘s Float
Washington street bridge. all this
week. Hide. the; weak fish. 5 lbs, 25c:
porgles, 5 lbs., 25¢: silver bass and
crokers,.5 lbs., 25c; Spanish mackerel,
8c lb. Cheapest place in this city.
VACATION TRIP TO CANADA.
Dr. William F. Acton and Frank A.
,Van Buren will leave this evening for
Charlton lake. Canada. where they
will spend several days.‘ -
Salvation drmy
, Has do lluliuy
FourHuodred ram curtain dad
had Their Parrots Visit Hotou
various Gaines .ludulyod lo dud
[‘ ' Temptiuy lunch Served
The Salvation Army outing to the
poor children and their-parents was
held yesterday in the grove west of
Rotors Point. About 300 attended
and It was one of the best outings ever
held ,by the corps. all under the hard
work of Captain Nason and his staff.
ably assistedby the ladies. who work.
ed “until about luo'ciock Monday night
putting up 409mm Eachbox con-
tained two large ,V‘snndwiches. two or
' . threjegki‘nds (lifelike . and bananas.
A at flft’y gallons of lemonade and
- co ,ee‘werejdrnnlr. ,~ Dinner was serv-
‘ed at 12 o'clock and the salt air show
‘ paced the appetites .of all. After the
dinner, the galaxies commenced in
charge. of Brother Scabies and New-
ton. ‘ These were such races and tugs
of war-among the children, ending
with ,a takeoffwsrbetwwn‘ six men.
Nissan. Tattle and, Wood on one end.
Snails"- Newton. and. Ulla-m on. the
. banana-won by. Nsson..1‘uttlc‘ and
Wood. Capsicum-m and lieuten-
~ nut Talkie; off rmddlehown. shade the
sponge! the occasion. : .‘ . ‘ .
”Dreamland-.7 {was irritant-inl no;
. as. may n. everyiione try as; ‘
jib-kc It icsssnt-l'or' ’ ‘
Frederick W. Ila no no, and Miss Vio-
» ‘volver with him, but, when he felt the
sitsndsnre. '
‘ clean ..3'
‘-
...-«......
Entered at the South Norwslk
concourse as Second-Glass Matter.
1
, .---.. . ”......__..._...._. .. ..
VDEATH
M3? MR3. Lsaov TAYLOR.
Her Home hr South wu-
ton Yesterday.
Mrs. Rowena Taylor, wife of Leroy
Taylor, dlcd yostcrdayat 11 a. m.. at
her home in South Wilton. Detoased
was for many years a resident of East
Norwaik, removing to bar South Wil-
ton residence some time ago, hoping
that the change would prove beneficial.
She was a patient and uncomplainlng
strfferer. Beatrice her husband, Mrs.
Taylor leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Occurred at
In L. Taylor, of llaiiford Place, and
Miss Carrie Taylor. of South Wilton.
Mrs. Taylor was 58 years of age. While
a resident of Norwalk Mrs. Taylor car-
ried on a large dressmaking business.
which since her illness. has been con-
ducted by her daughters. The funeral
will be attended on Friday morning,
at 10 o'clook. front the family residence
In South Wilton. Interment will be
in Riverside Cemetery.
win. mousnuev boss 70 DENVER.
M. J. McNeruey leaves tomorrow
morning for Denver to attend the Na‘
tional convention of the Ancient Or-
der of Hibernians as delegate from
District No. l. of Fairfleld county. The
delegates from the East will takeli‘he
9:25 train tomorrow morning from
New York city. The trip will be made
on the ht'lllgh valley, Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern, Unicago & North
western and Union Pacific railroads.
The delegates are expected to arrive
in Denver at eight o'clock Monday
evening; The convention opens next
Tuesday. _ \
Wishcho
.Evcltauyo Hives
Edmuo'dyStrelauWHound With it
llloutau Who later loll llim Here
He Threatened To Shoot Her dud
Hidtlau Childl'oslerday
SergeantWilliam S. Bartram. of the
Norwalk Police, last evening arrested
a German tailor named Edmund Strc-
but, who, it is alleged, threatened to
shoot a woman in Fair street and in
addition attempted to kidnap he of
her children.
The case is a very peculiar one and
It In about eight months since the first
episode in the, affair occurred, when
Streluu eldped from Brooklyn. New
York, with Mrs. Pauline Szcchkowskl,
the pair going to Tomato, where they
lived happily until a few days ago. Mrs,
Szczepkowski became tired of the man
and came in Norwalk. where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen
Wierchoiskl. wife of one of the bakers
at DeKlyn & Sons'.
Streluu. in some manner, learned
that the object of his attentions was
here and harm: to Norwalk yesterday
and went to the house, where be im-
plored Mrs. Szcchkowskl to return
with him, :but to all his entreatlessbc
turned adeaf ear and refused absolute-
ly to live with him again. Strelau. it
is alleged, seeing that his suit was
useless, threatened to shoot the wo-
man if she would not accompany him.
The woman became greatly frighten-
ed and agreed to Streiau's propositions
and told him to go away and then
when he came back she would be ready
to go with him. . ,
As soon as the man was out. of sight
Mrs, Wiercholski assisted her sister
to pack bet bclonging, and she started
for New York as soon as possible, go-
lng form the house by the rear en-
trance, but leaving her children with
her sister. . Strelau did not see her do.
parture, though he was in waiting in
some brush near the house.» He then
decided, upon learning that he had
been outwltted, to kidnap one of the
children. Word was son to the po-
lice, who responded. but trelsu had
learnedthnt they were'seeklng him
and ran away, but‘was later captured
by Sergeant Bartram in Main street.
, Strelau had a loaded 138 calibre re-
band of the sergeant on his shoulder
he threw ,‘the weapon through the
screen door Into D. B. Slattery‘s sa‘
con.
The much tangled case was, brought
up (before Judge Lockwoodfun the
town court. this morning for settle-
ment. Mrs. Wtercholski said that all
she wanted was to have Strelau kept
out of the way until the children could
betakcnto a safe place. «
Btrelauhxplnlned to the-court that
he wanted 'totexchsngc wives. .I-Io-de-
older to live with Mrs. Szcsepkowskl,
and have the latter's husband live with
his wire. it was very evidentthnt he
was the onlyparty that would be satin“
tied with the deal. In addition to this
Streiau wanted to exchange his own
children for one of tho ascmpkowsk‘l
children. Strelsu speaks 'very _, bnd'
hangllah. and his recital of thofacts in
the case was ludicrous lathe extreme.
Part byges‘ture shdnart by his im-
provised English heaxplslncd to Press
.e‘cntlng Attorney .'J. J. Walsh new
man he loved MrsxSxflfirkowski, but
denied that: he had threatened to shoot,
her. in: asking her to shootldm.
”In: is m that Ethel
amen: thrown. a
m .
were betas vet‘TIEW minutes in getting .
' the Menu vs: ‘III out before they :
had-s line of
run Now
[lets Hot
llaohury dud Horwalk Striviuy For
VacantHouoiyliommissiouorshio
Representative ddams Leads dud
l’ossilrlc Political Consequences
His Friend. lieutenant Governor
Healer. Has The Hamiuy
The fight for the position of county
commissioner made vacant by the
(loath of James E. Miller, of Danbury.
is waxing hotter and better as the
days go by, according to the Bridge
port Post.
It is Dnnbury against Norwalk for
fair and both sides will make it a flu-
lab affair. Incidentally it may be re-
marked. some pretty fish may be drawn
into the combat and the political fu-
tures of several very aspiring gentle—
men will be mcnaccd unless somebody
(walls a halt. As it now stands. Elbert
S. Adams, Norwalk's representative in
the last general assembly, is making a
combination of circumstances makes it
quite possible for him to carryoff the
prize. ‘
Governor McLean lsJa pretty sick
man nowadays, according to all re-
ports. nnd as a result he. has turned
over considerable gulmnatorlal busi-
ness to the lieutenant governor. Now
it Just happens to be that the present.
lieutenant governor is Edwin 0. Keel-
cr. of Norwalk. a staunch friend of Mr.
Adams. Governor McLean has turned
over the filling of the vacancy In the
Falrlicld county Board of Commission.
ers to Mr. Kceler. so It is not hard to
see where Mr. Adams gets his prill.
flirt right here political expediency
may stop in and overshadow the
bright and smiling prospect which
now appears to hang around tho Nor-
walk man‘s chances. Danbury ls mak-
ing Rome howl over the more sugges-
tion of taking away its only political
plrrm. and woe be to the politician. or
politicians, who are in any-way instru-
mental in depriving the Hat Town of
wirat it considers its lawful bit of pork.
And not only Danbury. but the Whole
Fifteenth senatorial district is up in
arms over it. The bunch of little towns
which made up this district along
with the Fair city are hot over It.
They say if Danbiiry does not. get it
they have plenty of patriots who
would be willing and anxious to serve
their country this way.’
Norwalk and Lieutenant. Governor
Rater hare heard the rumblings from
the upper end of the county and are.
now inclined to goslow. despite the
desperate efforts of Mr. Adams to force
the game. The Norwalk butcher has
not let the grass grow under his foot
by a long shot. lie has been busy at
the business ever since Mr. Miller was
stricken down. ’Ilc believes that the
early applicant gets the plum. and he
did not let a little thing like sentiment
stand in his way.
Those who look at the political game
from a thoroughlymracticnl side say
that it would be a grave mistake to
name a Norwalk man for the position
(Continued on Second Page).
Hruy Store
Firolullloodmo‘ut
Excitioy Blaze—htShom llesort. lu
Col. town's Fstalrlislrmeut
Mammoth Rochester lamp Fell
From The Heiliuy
MILFORD. July 9—-A fire started in
the pavilion by the side of Colonel
Lowe’s drug store in Woodmont which
for a few minutes threatened disaster.
The fire was started through the
breaking of the listening \which held
one of the {mammoth Rochester lamps
to the ceiling. As, the lamp struck the
hour it exploded and the burning all
set fire to a large space of the floor as
well as to the furniture in the 153le-
ion., mortunatelyT this occurred when
there were a number of people about.
and the cry. offflre raised at once,
started things some.
ple of the‘chapgl audit: or jiffy the
Woodmont the company was sailing
down the street, toying its hose wagon
and yelling-Dior a clear road, to the
horror of nervous, Demons and the-dc.
an; of the small boy. Although
hglselald enduring the
, , an and nut ,
min! in _ ‘wn nouns War.
‘ ' and; smothered
SW ‘0'. It'll
great fight for the place, and a curious “
. Some ouenng'tne bell in the seeef '
Idfkfint his head ‘ . ,
.l hamstthe‘hunchm
feud Iii 1th
NORWALK FDA!“
T MOI! ow.
Following is the listed entries for
the races atthc Fair flrounds tomor-
row afternoon. ltacos called at l p.
m. sharp: ‘ . , _
rump-realms.
,l.aura Bo, b. m.. T,»_.\Quinlan, Weat-
rort. ., " ‘
I McNara’s Hal, r. 3.; Charles Kotcb.
Milford.
Henry F..
White Plains.
John D.. b. g., Wm. Nelson. Katonab.
Oscar L., c. g., D. Camper, Danbury.
Chimes Dug.- b. m.. '1‘. McCauley,
Bridgeport.
Etclka Maid, bl. m..rJ. McLaughlin.
Milford. -
L. Rure, bl. m.,'Dr. K. D. Marlin.
Bridgeport.‘
.Duskmont, b. g., E. Wison. Shelton.
Blue Boy, 3. g.. A. Waldron, Nor-
walk. -
3:00 CLASS.
Jack. b. g.. McLaughlin. New York.
Flossle Wilkes. g. 111.. Charles Ketch.
Milford.
Jack Wilkes, b. g.. David Lee, Row.
aytou. -
Little Tot, b. h., Fred Bouton, Noro-
ton.
Lottie 8., bl. m.. J. II. Borden. Nora-
ton.
' donate 13.. b.,m..M. Tarlov.
Prince C.. b. ‘g.. t}. C. ,Slewnrt
Bridgeport. '
Arclla Air,
port.
b. h., hymn. Devenson.
ti. m.. L. Davis, Bridge-
2:27 CLASS.
Holden Boy, g. 3., I). Jenks, Nor-
walk. ;
I‘lspcrance. b, m.. Ell Mead, West-
port. ' .
New Alcyonc. b. m., Wm. Coggs-
well, Norwalk. ,
Mary Tracy, b. m.. 8. Donovan, Der-
by.
Chestnut Girl,
Bridgeport.
Rector, b. g., D, Lee, Rowayton.
Janette 1'1, b. m.. Aliver flee, New
York. '
Hlamlralredt
History Hluil
mares druitiary or v. u. u. a.
dud lltlirr Friends Foiorlaiuod
llr. dud use i. Waters, The
llostedod lloiiess
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Waters entertain.
ed the members of the ladies' Aux~
illary of the Y. M. C. A.. with their
friends. at. their pretty "Shady Nook"
cottage. lllckory Bluff. yesterday af-
ternoon and evening. No better time
could have. been chosen for the cv-
cnt. The air at the bluffvwas cool
and invigorating and all had good ap-
petites for the delicious Clambake. that
was served during the evening.
Tables were spread on the lawn and
withtheir snow white linen they
looked very pretty. There were all
kinds of salads and other viands that
go to make a first clambakc.
Mr. Waters had charge of the bake
and was hssistcd by several of the
other gentleman who were present.
After the supper Mrs. C. F. Boutwell
Frederick Force and Mrs, Lucien Bou-
ton and Mrs. Waters Sling some very
choice selections. Arrangements are
being made for the sameparty to go
on a moonlight sail in the near fu-
ture. . . '
Those present at the bake were Dr.
and Mrs. Henry C. Sherer. Dr. and
Mrs. C. I". Boutweil. Mr. and Mrs. C.
S. St. John. Mr. and Mrs. Philip N.
Smith. Mr and Mrs. Waters, Miss
Laura Doty, Howard Doty. Mr. and
Mrs. Lucien R. Bouton, Mrs. .l. H.
Rundle. Mrs. John Cashow, Mrs. J. A.
Richardson and sister. the latter being
from Kansas" Mr. and Mrs. W, R.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ii.
Ir‘orce, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. L on,
I“. T. Lyon. Miss Mabel Bouton. red-
erick Waters and Elizabeth Sherer.
c. m.. 8. Terry,
MR. WINCHESTER REMAINS HERE.
A. E. Winchester has not resigned
his petition as general superintendent
of the South Norwalk Electric Works.
as some people appear to believe. He
simply resigned as a member of the
Board of Electrical Commissioners.
The ordinance amended by the South
Norwalk Council, last Monday night.
changed the original wording m.-!hnt
hereafter the commissioners will not
employ a member of the board for any
position in the plant.
W "
SALOON UNDER ATTACHMENT.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculiey at;
tachcd the fixtures and license in the
saloon of Joseph Mathcls in Main
street. Norwnlk. tbmls morning, In a.
suit brought by John Kirsch, repre~
senting the Enterprise Bottling Com~
pony. to satisfy a claim of 8439' and
costs. The case is returnable to the
town court on Monday. July 21.
W
MR. CAFFREY' LEAVES HOSPITAL.
Conductor Charles Campy. who was
so badlylnjured‘at Broad River some
time ago by being run down, by a bi-
cycllst, .was discharged from the Nora
walk Hospital yesterdny.; Mr. (Jeffrey
has by no means- recovered yet bathe
to getting along nicely.‘ , He is sble
to walk. but with considerable trouble.
...—“......
-—,TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
‘ It has been rem ' ' “
WEATHER BULLETIN.‘ '
‘showors, possibly thunderstorm“ , ,
night and Thursday: cooler, light a.
fresh variable winds. .
canon w
1 Matters
Probability Thalllerhy lllill lie
Dropped From Southeruloayue
Walliuylord lllay Remain, Hui To
Play Hot Hi Town Holy
Meeiiuy To do Held In South Hor-
walk dent Monday -
The managers of the clubs in the
Southern Connecticut Baseball League
held a meeting. last night, at the Hotel
liamllton. but adjourned without trans.
acting any business. to next Monday
evening. ,
It is probable that both Wallingford
and Derby will leave the league. Nel-
thcr one of these towns draw any kind
of crowds. and to play in either so far
has been anything but a paying invest-
rucnt.
Some of the managers are in favor of
keeping Walliugford in the league. and
for that team to play out—of-town only.
Without Derby in the league this
would mean that all the games would
he played in Norwaik or Stamford. To
do this also would necessitate games
being played on more days than Sut-
urdays. Just what will be done is not
known. it is said that the manage-
ment of the Wallingford team is dcslr-
ous of nuitting the league. As has
been stated in these columns the only
paying towns on the circuit are Nor—
wulk arid Stamford. Last night‘s meet-
ing adjourned for the mason that‘the
managers did not then wish to take
the matter. The Monday night meet—
ing will also be held at the Hotel Hana-
ilton.
Last night's Stamford Advocate has
the following to say. in announcing the
meeting for last night. in regard to the
alteration in the league:
The chief object of the meeting is.
it is understood. to make arrangements
whereby Wallingford will remain in
the league. The Wallingford manage-
ment has expressed a desire to drop
out. because there Is not enough mon-
cy In baseball up Wallingfordway to
make If an object to keep the team to-
gether. especially as the individual
members can command fairly nice
sums for occasional games here and
there. The Wallingford team is a fast
combination. and It is the desire of the
other teams to are Wallingford remain.
To that end, it is very likely that a
proposition will be made tonight to
transfer Wallingford's home games to
this city and in Norwalk. and thus to
provide ‘for a game lit-m and at Nor-
walk for each Shim-day during the re»
inaindcr of the season. This proposb
tion is made In view of the fact that
Stamford and Norwalk are considered
the best baseball towns in the circuit.
Another matter which it is said is
likely to come up for discussion is the
matter of the gariies forfeited 'by
Derby and R & C at the outset of the
season. Derby forfeited one game to
Continued on Eighth Page.
handmade
Tracy Blades
Hlalhed llut llhhrrmls House dl-
most lluder Pursuers’ Eyes
Cayenne Pcduerllsod To Throw
Hiaodhouods Hi The Scene,
SEATTLE. Wash, July 9—-I-Iarry
Tracy, the fugitive convict outlaw has,
for the fourth time since his arrival at
Meadow Point escaped from the offi-
cers. Tracy was definitely located in
the home of Charles Gerrells, one mile
o'clock. yesterday afternoon. At 4:45
o'clock Deputy Sheriff Cook arrived
with a fraction of the posse and ad-
vanced up the .tracktoward the (ter-
rells} home. Tracy stood In the rear
of the premises, and overheard a con-
versation between one of the women
inmates of the house and two young
men from Renton; and then the convict
plunged into the brush and was lost to
view. When Tracy disappeared 'from
the . Cerrells‘ home the bloodhounds
were hastily brought up from the rear
and turned loosccn the hot scent. Both
dogs struck the trail down the stream.
following it fora quarter of a mile:
and crossing the track only to double
back and swimtlfli‘rlver. - ‘.
Half wsy between Cedar river' and
Burroughs boat house both dogs ran
into Cayenne pepperisprinhied‘dn the
outlsw’s retreating footsteps Their
nostrils were filled withthe fiery sub-
sutlnncc. Ind
”...-...»-..w—W .c ....m...... "when-.-” -.....” ..........,.....
action. but «lcslred to further look into,
fully ten minutes were loot .
HAYRAKE GOING TO. BRIDGBPORT.
Uneas Haymakers’ Will Have Souvenir
of Norwalk Industry Attached.
Uncas Tribe, I. O. R. M.. held an im-
portaut m ting, last night, and heard
the semi-53min! reports from officers
which sh ed that the Tribe was in
the most flourishing condlthn since
Its inception. Directly after‘tho ses-
sion, the Ilaymakcra' Association held
a meeting, and voted to take the trav—
elling hay rake to Bridgeport some
time that it is convenient for the Tribe
In that city. A committee consisting
of Rufus J. Smith. William Miller and
A. H. I’ohlmnu, was appointed to get
some representative concern in South
Norwalk to place an. emblem on the
rake. It is thought that mail & (l
manufactory will have a small corset
made and fastened to the rake.
MUCH LUMBER ARRIVING.
Several Schooncrs Loaded With This
Building Material for Norwalk.
Three schooners are unloading car-
goes of lumber at. the docks of the
llubbell. Hall and Randall Lumber
Company In ‘Norwalk. They are the
George Churchman with North Caroli-
na pine. the Ray C. with hemlock and
lath and the Abana with lath from
New Brunswick. '
The Ray (i. had an unfortunate voy-
age and lost a good share of her dock
load. Another schooner is down the
harbor with another cargo of lumber
for the. same company and two big
barge loads are hourly expected from
Albany. New York.
SoulMaiu
lleieat Hookers
Financiers Ho Down For Third
\Timollelorc Heirs Haihcrers
Home Close dud Excitiuy Throuyh-
oui; Sacral To 5
For the third time this season The
Evening Sentinel Baseball team has
defeated the Bank Clerks. The ‘game
was played on Mayflower Oval, yester-
day afternoon, and Was care of the
hardest fought and must interesting
these teams have yet had. The score
was seven to six. and it was necessary
to play nine innings to get the decid-
ing run. although at the start .it was
agreed that six innings should consti-
tute the game.
The play began with the Bank Clerks
it the bat. and the team made one run.
Woodward scoring. The Sentinel play—
rrs retired in one two three order, not
rotting within striking distance of the
ball pitched by Pierce. In the second
having the Bankers retired without a
run. The Sentinel team went out in
arccmsion again. In the third inning
the Bankers worn retired with two
men on bases. while The Sentinels sch
cured their first two runs. Mitchell and
You How doing the scoring. The fin-
anciers accomplished nothing in the
fourth. while Hamilton added another
tally for the newspaper men. In the
fifth the bankers forged ahead. and
Woodward. ,Adams and Dana made
runs. The Sentinel team received a
goose exit. but in the sixth inning,
Benton made a run. ticing the score at
four and four. In the seventh Wood-
ward and Dunn scored again for the
Bankers and Cram and Bouton for The
Sentinels. keeping the score tied at
six to six. Neither side. could make a
ed to in their half of the ninth. Ross,
for The Sentinels, succeeding in mak-
lng the run that won the game for The
Sentinels.
Both teams played good ball
throughout. and made few errors, but
those by The Sentinel players were
particularly costly. several Bankers se-
curing runs on them. The batteries
for both teams were strong, and the
Selleck Brothers played a great com»
bination game. Chester succeeding in-
atopplng everything that caine in his
direction. and getting the ball to Vic-
tor ahead of the runner. The line-up
follows:
The Sentinels. Bank'Clerks.
Young. Catcher , Dann.
Crew Short Stop C. Selleck.
Nelson. Left Field G. Raymond.
Bouton. First Base V.‘Sellcck.
Hamilton Center Field Montgomery.
Ross. Second Base Woodward.
Ireland. Pitcher ' N. Pierce.
Mitchell. ,Third Base S. Adams.
Van Licw -nght Field W. Raymond
The score bylnnings:
The Sentinel 0 (t 2101? 01—7
Bank Clerks 1 0 0 0 3.0 2 t) 0~6
Cnneo. whose decisions were satisfac—
tory to both sides.
Joseph Neumunn has taken a posi-
tion as clgarmaker for John Olden-
schlager. ~
MISCELLANEOUS. .
MADAMEPINTARD, SCIENTIFIC
oalmist and card reader. will be at no.
ton Point for sthe rest nitrite dogma
each afternoon from .1 uh . '91..
excepting Sundays..sm , ’
infest liberty to make, up
am in the eighth. and the Bankers fall-_ ..
' this ohlce for L.
Priscilla in
ii Bullish
line or ller Hrowllilled undo to
Halo Stove in Her l’ori lion
Was Couriuy Hui ill Howyorl Hdrhd
“ ilu Horllay To How lot
Vessel worn on Hot on
Was The l’owhailau'.
NEWPORT, R. 1.; July 9-Tlle
River Line steamer Priscilla Is at
pier in this city. with a big holeln.
port bow and one of her crew dead
wedged in by wreckage. so this
body will be extricatod only whit-grab
difficulty as a result of a collisiontwlth
the Merchants’ and, Miners' Tramp
Continued on Eighth Page.
WANTED. ,
" wash'érSLK’EhifiéFé’I
of age, to attend aby and in
light housework. Apply at tbi
WANTED—A WORKING HOU
keeper, willing to assist in taking c‘
of an invalid. Inquire 6 Beldcn Bl
Norwa . iii
WA HUNGARIAN “G
housework. Cannot speak Er
Will work for small wages. Infill“?
Laurel St.. So. Norwalk. ‘ijit
WANTED—A SAIL BOAT F
twenty to twenty-five feet. for mo
of August. Address C. 8. Lane, 3
Island. ,'
WANTED ATELY z
English speaking girl ,for go
housework. Mrs. H. .0. Shot
Washington St.
T0 RENT—45 nodal FLAT
date in appointments, in ne
& Corbett block; rent $16 For
that" particulars apply at 0111’
‘Wcll Cigar Company. 83 Wall
street. ‘ '7
To LET-FOR THE 5U
furnished for ,the admin I
Every modern convenience.
look. Apply No. 53 West
'ro LET—LPLEASANT FUR ,
room with use of bath. Will r‘etit”
sonably to young man of good ch
ter. 1 Trinity Place. Call betweéli
and 8, evening‘s. * , ’
, TO mailman.
Four rooms, second floor, 48' ‘
Main street. styltable for cities!
dwelling. Hearse and barn, 11 Had
Place, all modern improvements.;"
floor of four rooms, 7 Ann strée
ply to E. A. Woodward. , ..
To LET—4 noou APAm
2d timr, rear, Swnrtz & 001'
block, rent 87; also 3 room: fin
Stevens and Walters' market. Roll
Place, rent 89. For further
lars apply to Old Well Cigar
Washington street. ~ ‘
FOR SALE.
396i" “argon? PAY: ‘
New hoarse In NorWalk. lotrlii
50 fruit trees, hen house and
sell on easy payments month] '
be disposed of at once. Add
Sentinel Office. ,. ‘7’ ‘ ”‘
roa SALE—ANDREWS a i“
Woolen Company haven’t: ,
remnants in black broadclo’
light and heavy weight can in
suitable for golf and rainy “do
boys‘ knee pants and suits. w ,c
will sell very cheap. Apply
office, off Belden avenue,.N'
‘FOR SALE—TO CLOSE ‘
tote—Will sell the valuable}:
consisting of the land on Rs
nus, running north from, u
about 185 ft., in lots to sul
era: the Ira Seymour house. '
son 8t, lot 50 ft. front; the“ ,
ing on the west. 60 ft. front"
iz-room house on Monroe
moved swsy. For partlo , ,
of Henry Revmour. Elm ‘
The umpire was Attorney John J.
...-.. .... -.. ...... .. ...
Lo'sr4oor.n LOC
other side. -
KET: 3Q
Lear-0N rooms 0
, a small slim oil-money
liberally rewarded upon
city. to 13 Elm, St. ,
osT'ro ‘nidrmousfi
guarantor sou
Norwalk Chronicler