WATERBURY EVENING jDEMQCRAT, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1900.
The Season Opens To-Day; With
One Game.
SVatertmry Ready for the Fray n
Wednesday Evening New Haven
.Will Appear Here on That Evening
, The Maine League in a s Shaky
Condition Other Talk on the Game.
" The last two or three sessions ot the
league opened the eyes of the -directors
to -what is firmly believed to be noth
ing more or Jess than a concerted plan
to wreck' the game in this locality. The
parties to the deal are Manager . Mur
ray of Providence and Fred Doe. The
latter possessed one merit that the
other did not he stated openly and
above board thai; that .-was his , intent
tion. but the evidences of coalition
were lacking until the past week. Man
ager Murray has said in previous
league meetings that he had seejared
the lease of the Springfield rink and
that he had a team ready to go there.
Belying .upon his statement, matters
ran along until last week, when Mur
ray reported that he could not get a
team together. One of his statements
was that Conway had laughed at him
when he was offered $50 per week to
play at Springfield; another that Pierce
and Cunningham had refused to play
there. All of these players say that
Murray never made them an offer, or
Intimated that .he would like to sign
them.
"Within a week of the opening of the
season Murray gave notice of his in
ability to make gooG, so it became
necessary for some one to shoulder the
responsibility of taking the franchise.
Manager Aufort of New Haven, realiz
ing that the life of the league depend
ed upon It, and without hesitation he
came forward volunteering to close up
the breach. Hustling to Springfield he
learned that no deal had been made by
Manager Murray for the use of the
rink. He promptly closed negotiations,
paid a guarantee of $500 and has since
been hustling night and day to get
his team together.: , Manager Aufort
deserves the highest commendation for
his : action and his large circle or
friends among polo patrons here will
wish, him unbounded - success in his
tiew location.
Doe's plans were to get Murray , to
drop out here, break up this league,
and then take a club tn the Maine
league, at Bangor. But this scheme
hasVf ailed, and from present appear
ances the" entire Maine league Is on
the verge or 'collapse. James A. BlaKe.
an old polo manager and manager of
the Savin Rock theater last summer,
Is in town, after a tour of Maine. He
Bays- the game is dead up there. None
of" the towns of the alleged circuit
has a team, and notwithstanding the
rosy reports sent- down here by Doe,
even Doe himself has but one player
Hipson. Doe was down in Bridgeport
on Thursday trying to induce Menard
to go to Maine, but Menard declares
he will not play anywhere this season,
preferring to stick to his job. Bang
or has not even a manager and the
Owner of the rink there says he doesn't
propose to eo Into the game unless he
pees the colof of some of the proroot
ters' money. Murray hns refused to
take a ehanop there. Similar condi
tions, it Js said, nrevatl all around the
Maine circuit. This is the renort of
the situation by a competent judge.
New Haven Register.
t POLO LEAGUE DIRECTORS.
Aufort of New Haven Sells Out to
Canavan.
v New Haven, Nov 5. The directors
of the National polo league met at
the Hotel Garde yesterday afternoon
for a final conference before the cham
pionship season opens to-night. There
will be but one game, Hartrora piay-j
Ing In this city. Before the game the
pennant won by jNew tiaven last yeur
will be unfurled. After the league
meeting the directors of the New Ha
ven club met and William Aufort, who
has secured the Springfield franchise,
.sold out his interests here to Captain
Canavan, who becomes director as
well as manager of the New Haven
team. The schedule for the first week
Is as follows: .
A shake-up among the officials of
the National polo league might be' of
advantage to the Connecticut; man
agers. ; . ., '
Owing to the big political parade at
'Springfield to-night, the ; open
ing game with Waterbury has been
postponed until Tuesday night. -,
' After learning that Heffernan had
signed to play at Springfield, Fred Doe
went to see him and offered him $150
advance and $10 per week more than
he Is to get at Springfield to play in
the .Maine league. . Heffernan cpuldn't
eee It. though. -. , ..-
, A oil IrnrhTen TVnttrvnfil laocvriA. nlftV-
er predicts that Fred Doe will be
found playing on one of. the teams, in
41.1. .it.....! Tw. TTil.lHlrt er I
- cember. New Haven Register. If he
can get In. He will first have to beg
the leaguers forgiveness. - :
Halfback Everett, formerly In- the
Hartford team with Cashmani3 out
of the gftme this year. He la living in
the town or tuvereit ana win not listen,
to overtures. He is said to be inter-
ested in Wodtke's automobile scheme.
He played In front of Cashman last
. year and the new local goal tend said
" he was the best jnftn-who even stood
- In front of him "on ' the surface.
..Brockton Times. V ., . . ;
Manager Aufort - has I accomplished
wnat was Denevea to ue tne impossible
thing, by the". majority of the league"
managers. He has -secured the great;
Dicky pierce to play with the Spring
field team. The-coup cost-him $500,;
but Billy was never .known to allow
... money to stand in.bbj way to secure a
winner. He has other cards up his
sleeve -that will make a stir In the
league when he plays them -. - .
Goal Tender Mullen of East- Wey-
mouth - evidently thinks" he would not
like Big Chief Cotter any better than
did. Cashman, and is to play with
Sammy Upton's team In Plymouth. He,
left East Weymouth for 4,the shite
town Thursday and will be In the
game for all Jie, Is ..worth at. the first
blast of the whistle... Upton is. in high!
glee at retaining 'Mullen, -who- is rei
ported to have-signed WithHartford.
-f-Brockton Times, . jj; . :. i ;-; ; j
' ILtnoglr 'McKay tot thc Portland;
rf f )ubirTin New Haven Saturday
. Iiwir tot piayera.r H eport that
Jean-Jacgtiee succeeded In signing Da
Jy, raster, ..and For, a goal. tender:.
3nd tbee player are now In Watetv
-Ict:y ?kesat girel tie wast
, - - ffayr tb stability tt
, Ca bid a talk wits
Meriden to see "Dick Warner, With a
view to signing him. -
, The schedule, for thes first week of
thebolo season" is jistoUpwi i -:
i ' Monday-Hartford at.-New Haven.
' Tuesday-S-Msrideh- at Hartford; Wa-
terbury at Springfield.
Wednesday Springfield at Meriden;
New-,Havemat Waterbury, ,. '-.7-A
Thursday Hartford rat Springfield.
Friday Springfield at New Haven;
Meriden at Waterbury. .
Saturday Waterburv at Meriden:
3tew Haven at Hartford , ??i
"ON THE GRIDIRON. ;!
About 1,000 men, women and chil
dren attended the long talked of con
test between - the Merrlmac . and ,St
'Thbmas foot ball elevensand saw the
former win, after a hard-fought and
gruelling contest by a score of 6 to 0.
Both elevens had been preparing for
this game for two or three weeks and
yesterday, confident of victory, -both
placed in the field two of the strong
est elevens in the state. The Merrl
maes were weakened by the absence
of Mack and Dodds. ,
The St Thomas eleven, by the game,
they put up yesterday, upheld faith
fully and grandly the excellent repu
tation they have throughout the state.
Their team play was as the workings
of a clock, while their individual work
could not be excelled. - Bagley. at
halfback, is the peer of any player
in the state. He Is a sure and hard
line-breaker and a very diflicult man
to tackle. He also ran the eleven su
perbly. Louis Cronan followed Bag
ley very closely in general all around
work. Time and again he skirted the
ends, aided by the best of Interference,
for pains of from ten to thirty yards.
All the rest of the eleven played excel
lently and not a fumble marred the
beauty of their play.
The Merrimacs as composed yester
daj is one of the strongest elevens In
the city. They had a line wfcieh held
their own with their opponents. They
played a sharp, clean game, and many
think they are fully ns good an eleven
as their opponents. An unfortunate
muff of the ball by Fullback Ronal on
a punt by Bagley was the turning
point of the game. It was in the early
oart of the first half, the Cadets had
been finding the line of tlie Merrimacs
an imprpnable wall of defense. It
was the third down and four and one
half yards to go. Baeley punts for
forty yards. Royal fumbles and White,
for the Cadets, fell on the bell. Here
let it be said that White and Louis
Cronan played star games at ends. On
punts they were down the. field al
most before the ball was kicked.
- This muff by Royal Clsheartened the
Merrimacs, yet they played pn with a
tireless energy and with remarkable
grit, and it was only after sixteen min
utes of hard line bucking by the Ca
dets that Louis Cronan was pushed
over the line. Bagley kicked a goal.
Score 6 to 0. Time, 10 minutes. ' No
more scoring was done in this half,
time being called with the ball in the
Merrimacs'- possession, on their forty
five yard line. 'f
'During the 'second half it appeared
at one time that the Merrimacs were
about to score. The ball was on the
Cadets' forty-five yard line. The Mer
rimacs. by line plunges by Stout.
Beardsley and Mr Byrnes, advanced
it for about twenty yards, but here
Stein broke through the line and took
the ball on a pass from Lyman, quar
terback of the Merrimacs, to Byrne.
This was a great play and it smashed
all hopes of victory for the Merrimacs.
This was the nearest the Merrimacs
came toward scoring during the game.
Time was called with the ball in St
Thomas's possession on the Merrimacs'
fifteen-yard Hue. '
There Is no doubt but the Cadets
have one of the finest elevens in the
state. They were lined up against
an eleven which was composed of such
players as Stout, Beardsley, Royal and
others equally as good players as those
named. The Merrimacs would like to
arrange another game with their op
ponents, as the score now stands 1 to
1, 5 to 0 and 0 to 0. A third game
would, no doubt, be very Interesting,
and would draw a large, crowd. To
defeat the Cadets as they played yes
terday Is a hard and difficult proposi
tion, and though the Merrimacs are
confident they can do it. nevertheless
there are many who think, they, are
Invincible. , , : ; ... '
The line-up of the elevens was ' as
follows:
Cadets. - " ' ' St Thomas
Batiby. 1 e......'.". . 1 e, Louis Cronan
Stout, 1 t.....i 1 t, Hyland
Bunce, 1 g... .1 g. Dunnhy
Brown,1 c ................ ,c. Stein
Tickers, Keatincr, r g. r g. Buckley
M. Byrnes (cart), r t. . . . . .r t, Dwver
Kenny, McNeills, r p. . e. White
Doolnn, 1 h b. .. .. . 1 h b. Phil Reilev
Royal f b.,.. f b, Bae-ley (capt)
Beardsley. r hb ... ...:.r h b. Batters
Ghent Lyman. 1 b......q b, Keating
Summary Halves ',25 and, 20 min
utes; touchdowns, Cronnrf 1, goal. Bae
ley; score: St Thomas Cadets 6; Merri
macs 0; referee, Margraff: timers. Ray
and Slavin; linesmen.. McEvoy and Fo
ley. ' .. '
' The Y. ; M C."' A., foot ball eleven
went to Woodbury on Saturday and
won from the team of that place by
a score of 11 to 0. The game was fast
and closely fought throughout, espec
ially In the second half, when neither
side scored. Gaffney scored the first
touchdown for Waterbury. after twelve
minutes of play. The Y.. M. C. A.
failed to kick a goal. Dixon scored
the second touchdown, with only thir-;
ty seconds to play. Gaffney kicked a
goal. - Score 11 to 0. - .
' The line-up of both 'teams was as
follows s , ' . . . ,
Woodbury. Position. - Y. M. C. A.
Scully, 1 ni 1 e. Spencer
Galpin, It .............. 1 t. Shute
Canfield." 1 g. :1 g, Thompson
t 1. f Wnful
l vttll. ii, ..........--... '
Dooley, Stiles, r g..i.r g, Chattleton
Smith, r t. r t. viam
Tvrpll. r e. ..r e. Warner. Barnes
Hitchcock, q b .x b, Dew
Tuttle. r h .r h. Dixon
Munsil, 1 h.. 1 h. Gaffney
Curtiss, Strong, r D...I D. cscnaumiiier
. Substitute, Barnes: referee, ' Shoei
maker; attendance, 300. ;
Harvard and Cornell won rare hon:
or Saturday on the gridiron. Har
vard's team, which had been reported
weak, showed up -remarkably strong',
while 'Pennsylvania, which was be
lieved to be strong, really proved to b
weaTc Cornell trJumphed .over Prlnee.
ton in k way that" will not son be forp
gotten, nsthe score 'of 12 to 0 shows.
In the game : at' Cambridge, Harvard
demonstrated once more that the fam
pvns' guards-back formation of Pennsyl
vania Is not so formidable as It Is sup
posed to be, while such a system of
ill te'rferin'c Was developed that1 the
nr flrct iolf . Vn Ifi'a oamo with
We&t Point resulted in a victory, but
ner score was oniy iT as compareu
with the 29 wUiclU Harvard tattled
Results of the f)the mes how
were well fought.
T?OQii1ta nnmna
4 -".A Gainbrldge Harvard 17, Penn-
At Princeton Cornell 12, Princeton
0.
At West Point Yale 18, West Point
y. - '" ; "
, At New Haven Yale Freshmen 22,
Brown university" 0.
At Orange Orange Athletic club 5,
Princeton 'varsity scrub 0.
At Berkeley Oval Cutler school 26,
Brkeley school 0.
At Columbia Oval Trinity school 11,
Horace Mann 0. .
At Morristown ,Morristown school
33, Montclair Military academy 0.
At Watertown Watertown Athletic
association 29, Potsdam normals 0.
At Ithaca Masten Ark 29, Ithaca
High school 0.
At Bethlehem, Pa Lafayete 34, Le
high 0.
At Carlisle ..Dickinson 49, Gettys
burg 0.
At Ann Arbor Michigan 12, Indiana
At Chicago Northwestern university
11, Knox college 5.
At Mount Vernon Mount Vernon
school811001 35' White plalns High
A Providence Brown university 12,
Needham Athletic club 0.
At Andover Phillips Andover 11,
Harvard Freshmen 0.
At Amhersfr-Aggies 17, Storrs 6. .
,t-P4"sbur8-Duquesne Athletic
club 28, Ohio Medical university 0.
At Latrobe Homestead 11, Latrobe
At Sing Sing Mount Pleasant Mili
FlshknToemy 32' Beason academy of
; At Amherst Amherst 10, V, I. T. 0.
T t, vasmngton-Georgetown 1C,
Swarthmore 10.
At Lexington, Va Virginia Military
Institute 0, St Albans, of Radford, vZ
0fAt,C?lSter' N- --Goshen High
school 15 Chester High school 10.
school tady-Schnectady High
school 20, Albany academy 0.
Trtnityat0n' N' Y-Hnton 35
The University n .
ctm lnn,i V, Pennsylvania
still leads in the number of points
scored thia season, with the New Ha-
-""egians second. Twenty-two
points, however li 1
against Penn, while Yale's all import-
...iC una oiuy Deen crossed once,
and that was by the Columbia team,
-the followinsr tnlil fri,-c
Important games played:
HARVAKD.
24 Wesleyan , n
12-Williams 0
12 Bowdoin I ' 0
18 Amherst ; "" "" Q
24 Columbia
41Bates ..'.'.'.".'.'.'.' ft
a West Point I. . . 1 . . ; 0
17 Indians -J;".; ";' 5
17 University of Pennsylvania" i '. ! 5
194
10
YALE. i
22 Trinity 0
27 Amherst n
30 Tufts V.'".V. 0
50 Bates ) '. '. '. '. '. '. . '. 0
17 Dartmouth .....i...... "" 0
30 Bowdoin . . ....... .'. .! 0
38 Wesleyan " " 0
12 Columbia 5
18 jvest Polnt m '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 0
1
PRINCETON.
40 Stevens 0
12 Lehigh 5
11 Baltimore M. S '. . . ', 0
5 Annapolis .. 0
43 Syracuse '...'..'.'.. 0
5 Lafayette , .!!!!" 0
17 Brown 5
0 Cornell '.'.'.'.'. ". 12
133
32;
CORNELL.
10-Colgate
G Syracuse u
cKchester ....... ... ...... 0
C-Bucknell ...;...!!! 0
1G Washington and Jeff erson . . , 5
.11 Union 0
24 Dartmouth G
12 Princeton .....!..."!".." 0
97 . 77
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
JLeuigh .. , . ... q
47 F. and M , . 0
38--Haverf ord .... . .J 0
35 Dickinson .".. ,!"! 0
12-Brown .!! 0
17 Pennsylvania . State 5
30 Columbia 0
41 Chicago 0
5 Harvard ....!.. 17
252 . " v". " -
28
... 0
,.. 0
... 0
...12
... 6
...17
... 0
1 BROWN. '
27-Colby
18 Holv Cross- ............
22-M. I. T :
O University" of Pennsylvania.
11 Chicago j . .
5 Princeton ; ; .
12 Needham A. C '.
94 .'. ; 35
ANNAPOLIS.
G Baltimore. M. S ..... : . . .'. . '. 0
0 Princeton &
0 Georgetown 0
15 Lehigh v.;; . w. 0
18 Washington and Jefferson ..... O
45 , " 71
, CART.T.?T.T?1 TTenTAivra
21 Dickinson- . . .'. ... , . . ... . . n
45 Gettysburg . . . t i. ............. 0
lfi-Virglnia '...'...',.- , .' 2
-27 -Maryland -.-,;'Vi .' . . ...... j o
5-Harvard 1 ; .; ': . . ; . i . . '. . j ; 17
114 -
. 19
t .
.V.V.'.'.-o
. .. . .-. ; 0
0
' " . COLUMBIA,
Ai: itutgers t,,,,
12 Wesleyan .....
. .,0 Williams ' ; a. . .
... O--IIarvard . . .. .
.24
45 Stevens
0
-OUniverslty- ot Pennsylvania. . -30
5 Yale t , . . . . . ; ..... ..i . . . ..12
74
. ;, WEST, POINT,
: BMPnTtSi-'it.-.'-1 .A. i j. yA .
I T1 1 t .i-ii - K'
0
28 Trlnfiv i J' . i: ' n
.ifOV-HarvartJ.-j i,..-!, ;5 . ... ... . ,29
owiiimuTs".r.-.-v:r: jt.-?::. r o
" M v ' 10
-f Vnf.. - '
3S ' - . - - - -47
fettttth JTIKniil You Haw Mwiys fi2
FlIS JI FIGHTERS
Some points Given5 Aljout the
si ;
i
Barry,: Harris in Hoe t TakeHonors
; InF His biassOscarGiardner Said to
f Be Going Back Cotbett Lands on
I aian Whd CalleKHlm "a Fakir,
1 It Is rumored that scar Gardner -Intends
to retlroin the Hear future from
active service i In the ring. Judging
from the f orm exfiibfted by the Omaha
Kid in bis recent battles. It looks as
though such a move oa. nis part would
be a wise one. He has certainly gone
back to a serlous'-degree. Men who
formerly wouldnot .have. been.-, consid
ered in 'the1 same class with Oscar
have of late fought him to a stand
still, and it Is but too evident that lie
is no longer the Gardner of old.- Now
and again,- however,, me ancient fight
ing spirit of this most" gallant of little
glahlators manifests itself, as la the
case of his -meeting j with Harry Smith,
a colored featherweight, , at Omaha,
when, after" i. breaking both -of
his hands on the . negro's
hard ' skull. Oscar . finally swung
his' crippled mauly to the Jaw and
knocked Smith out. But late hours
and o,ver-devotion ,to: the convivial
pleasures of life have made serious
inroads on; the vitality of the great
little boxer,: attdlie is now beginning
to pay the'penalty. Moreover, it must
be remembered that Gardner has been
milling for a long time. His first ap
pearance frt-the squared circle was in
March. 1887 and since then he has
been battling steadily, never, refusing
a match and frequently fighting three
times a !week. That he has gone back
is not-strange.,, The surprising part of
the matter is that he has, succeeded
in holding his own as long as he has.
LITTLE HARRY HARRIS.
T.tttln tTorru Mrtrrla tha fpnthpr-
Trolo-ht lw lila lonn win nver Reacran
at the Star in Chicago, stamped him-
seir as pfoaDiy. xne oesi jixo io
nmmd hr,v.r in America. Harris will
now go out after any of them at this
weight in tne country, ana will euner
nnta nnd nsnlranta of and for the
lightweighted featherweight champion
ship to a aeai or riuicuie. xian-is i
t first jifter Bennv Yaneer.
This little fellow has been side-step
ping santry on tne grouna tnui ue
(Santry) is too heavy, and Imposing a
weight which Santry declined to make.
Yanger claims that he can make 120
pounds ringside.. If be can. here is
v,to nnnmmiihr. Harris will box Yan
ger at this weight, and may even go
a bit further lif oraer to gei ou a
match. On fortrt1 Harris has It on the
imimiiho TtnUfin'i'' Clarence Forbes
easily beat Young Mowatt, and Young
Mowatt has a draw to nis erean wnu
oinroncp Porls was1 beaten
by Reagan, and the latter, in turn.
was made to look cheap or warns.
If there is anything in fistic form Har
ris has Yaneer already in his belt. The
mntch would make an attractive one,
and all that is necessary now Is Yan
ger's signature to a contract. ;
' . CORBETT RESENTS.
Hotvuvifixr oventBflr In Cforbett's cafe.
a talkative young man sought to con
vince a party of friends tnat tne re-
rrt.v.t4-.-vrr.r,.v nnntfRt was not
UCUk UUl 11
decided on Its merits. Unfortunately
for the gentleman, -James j.
was present In person and Interposed
tA the..statement.
lb 'IV UJV.-" -
The young man' was seated at a table
in the rear- room or tne caie-i ; vw
bett's back was turned toward him,
and the speaker had not noted : his
presence. "I te you that the Corbett-
McCoy ngnt was iue ucairai
ton wifrs:" lie said. -, Corbett
turned and requested him to repeat
the statement.. "Xes, 1 11 tea you
your face that you're "a fakir," said
the young man: Corbett executed a
quick sidestep ana was uy me ona
ger's side. "In a minute I . shall be
obliged to slap you on the wrist," re
marked the ex-champion. The stran
ger did not weaken, .but suggested
that Corbett would be easy money for
him. This was too muen, ana cor
bett landed a neat uppercut that
knocked the other off his feet. Then
. i, rMiniT mnn bv the back
of the neck and escorted him to -the
door and threw him Into the street.
EUROPE LONGS FOR ATHLETES.
American Victories Lead to Desire of
- - Foreigners to Shine. 1
Albert G. Spalding, director of sports
at the Paris exposition, w4ho arrived
home from Europe on the steamship
Deutschland on Saturday, gave out a
statement yesterday relative to sports
at the exhibition and In Europe gener
ally. Mr Spalding believes the Internation
al cames In Paris will prove a great
Incentive to athletics In-Europe. The
victories of the American athletes
aroused so much admiration that there
is a desire in Europe to develop ath
letes who can compete with those of
this country, m ' r
"In regard to the criticisms of the
French, people, for mismanagement of
the games," said t Mr Spalding, "I
think it .only, fair to state that it was
not due to any, desire. to Injure our
men, but to inexperience in such mat
ters. In tli'elr desire to tieat all coun
tries equal they may have discrimin
ated against America, as It -was cer
tainly very galling to athletes of other
nations to see the Americans win first,'
second and third places In nearly all
scratch events, and when the handi
caps tame along they fixed the handi
caps so that some other country would
win. : i
- "I traveled extensively through Eu
rope, and I believe that the countries
that are to-day backward in track and
field sports, rowing, golf and swim
ming, will in the course of a few years
show rapid strides in such sport, and
I think nothing will tend to lnsrease
the interest more than competitions be
tween this country and those of Eu
rope." - ' -
. Mr Spalding also heartily favors he
formation of an International ahtletic
tmtotf which .has. been .proposed 'He;
believes. America, ' which Is tthe. lead-i
Jag athletic, country . of - the-.world,
;shou.ia gq into, the Aeworganlzation I
- '- " " 1 , t vibp j
Plenty "of humbugs -around election
time Uutif you buy your iea,coffee oi
buttr ; at . Phelah'a . you . will not, get
humbugged. , f . ,; .
.. The Hatapson-Sellew company are
selling gelid quartered oak dining ta
bles at one-third ; the regular price.
Special, alteration sale. " '. .
LICENSES.
To the Board of County Commlsslon-
,ers for New Haven County:
I -hereby apply for a license a' tell
spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale.
larger beer Rhine wine and cider' at.
307 and 309 Bank street, town,' of War
'terbury. :. My place of business is not
located within 200 feet In a direct line"
of a church edifice or public school
house," of -the premises .pertaining
thereto, or any postofflce, public libra
ry or cemetery.
; Dated at Waterbury this 5th dey of
October, A. D. 1900.
AURELIUS REICHENBACH, ''
I - i - Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
town of ' Waterbury, hereby endorse
the application of the above named for
such license: Christian Hauser, Wil
liam Reither, Charles Ochsner, Peter
Hock, John II. Loughlin.
Dated at Waterbury this 5th day of
October, A. D. 1900. -
To the Boa-rd of County Commission
ers for New Haven County:
. I hereby apply for a license to sell
spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale,
lager - beer, Rhine wine and cider, at
57 Third street, town of Waterbury.
My place' of business is not located
within 200 feet In a direct line of a
church edifice or public school house,
or the premises pertaining theretou,
or nny.postoflice, public library or cem
etery. ,
Dated at Waterbury this 23d day
Of October, A. D. 1900.
JOSEPH A. CULLEN, Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
town of Waterbury, hereby endorse
the application of the above named for
such license; G. Schmld, Jacob Sin
gle, Bernhard Eak, M. F. Carmody,
Thomas F. McMahon.
Dated at Waterbury this 2Sd day
of October, A. D. 1900.
To the Board Of County Commission
ers for New Haven County:
I hereby apply for a lineese to sell
spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale,
lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, at
452 Baldwin street, town of Water
bury. My place of business Is not lo
cated within 200 feet in a direct line
of a church edifice or public school
house, or the premises- pertaining
thereto, or any postofflce, public libra
ry or cemetery. -
Dated at Waterbury this 3d day of
October, A. D. 1900.
JOSEPH C. S RAH AN, Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
town of Waterbury, hereby endorse
the application of the above named for
such license: Thomas Taylor, David
D. Allinan, . Thomas Doollng, M. F.
Carmody, Thomas F. Fitzgerald.
Dated at Waterbury, this 3d day of
October, A. D. 1900.
To the Board of County Commlsslon-
ers for New Haven County:
I hereby apply for a. license to sell
spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale,
lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, at
258 South Main street, town of Water
bury. ..My place of business is not lo
cated within 200 feet In a direct line
of a church edifice or public school
house, or the premises pertaining there
to, or any postofflce, public library or
cemetery.
Dated at Waterbury, this Cth day of
October, A. D. 1900.
MATHILDE M. BLANCHETTE,
Applicant.
We, the Undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
town of Waterbury, hereby endorse
the application of the above named
for such license: Charles Ochsner,
William C. Moore, John J. McCarthy,
Archy W. Castle, Charles Boylan.
Dated at Waterbury, this 6th day of
October, A. D. 1900.
To the Board of County Commission
ers for New Haven County:
I hereby apply for a license to sell
splrtuous and intoxicating liquors, ale,
lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, at
544 East Main street, town of Water
bury. My place of business is not lo
cated within 200 feet in a direct line of
a church edifice or public school house,
or thei premises pertaining thereto, or
any postofflce, public library or ceme
tery. Dated at Waterbury, this 6th day of
October, A. D. 1900:
. JOSEPH T. KENNEY. Applicant.
,We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, .as defined, by law, of the
town of Waterbury, hereby endorse
the application of the above named
for such license: M. F. Carmody, E.
D. Rush, John P. Friend, Thomas Fin
negan, John Bergin.
Dated at Waterbury, this 6th day of
October, A: T; 1900.
To the Board of County Commission
ers for New. Haven County:
I hereby apply for a license to sell
spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale,
lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, at
42 Bridge street, town of Waterbury.
My place of business 1$ not located
within 200 feet in a direct line of a
church edifice or public school house,
or the premises pertaining thereto, or
any postofflce,! public library or ceme
tery, ., .
Dated at Waterbury, this 5th day of
October, A. D. 1900.
MAURICE KANE, Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
town of Waterbury, ' hereby endorse
the application of the above named
for such license: Hubert M. Rlgney,
Florence Butler, Patrick J. Kennedy,
Petruso Paielck, J. Keough.
Dated at Waterbury, this 5th day of
October, A. A. 1900. -
To the Board of County Commission
ers for New Haven County:
I hereby apply for a license to sell
spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale,
lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, at
4U7 West Main street,- town of Water
bury. ( My place , of business is not-located
within 200 feet in a direct line
of a church edifice or public school
house, Or the premises pertaining
thereto, pr any postofflce,' "public libra,
ry or cemetery. J
Dated at Waterbury; "this Slsfday
of October. A.' D. 1900: 0 ' - - v'
GARRETT Pi HENEBRY;: Applicant.
: - We; the undersigned, electors ? and
taxpayers,- as defined by law, of the
town of Waterbury, .'hereby endorse
the application of the above named for
such license; ... James J. ' Fruin, Ed
mund Powell Edward Casey, Jr, Jos
eph Madlgan, Edward Casey,, Sr. .;';
, Dated at Waterbury, thisi 31st' day
of October,: A. D. 1900. . ' - .
LICENSES;
! ?"--fr'. .-T-, . 4 i A l
To. ihe'BpArd of .County- Commission
ers iot.Ne-y Ha'ven County:.. "
' I hereby.' apply for. a. license, to sell
spirituous :and intoxicating liquors, ale,
lager- Ibeer, Rhine - wine- and cider, - at
Main street, Waterville,. town of Wa
terbury. f My, place of business la not
located Within 200 feet in a direct line
of a church edifice or school "house,- or
the premises pertaining thereto, or any
postofflce, public library or cemetery.
Dated at Waterbury, this 0th day
of October, A. D. 1900.
EDGAR T. FORD, Applicant.
. We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
town of Waterbury, hereby endorse
the application of the above named
for such 'license: Hugh O'Donnell, M;
F. Carmody, Patrick J-Kennedy, Flor
ence Butler, Adam Faber..
Dated at Waterbury, this 6th day of
October, A. D.,1900.
To the Board of County Commission
ers for New Haven Countyt
I hereby apply for a license to sell
spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale,
lager beer, Rhine, wine and cider, at
27 Chatfield avenue, town of Water
bury. My place of business Is not lo
cated within 200 feet in a direct line
of a church edifice or public school
house, or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any postofflce, public libra
ry or cemeterv.
Dated at Waterbury, this 3d day of
uctoDer, A. jj. 1900.
MAURICE H. NOONAN, Applicant.
We, the. undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law. of the
town of Waterbury, hereby endorse
the application of the above named
for such license: C. A. Sackett, C. F.
Downey, J. H, O'Donnell, William T.
Quigley, John H.; Loughlin.
Dated at Waterbury, this 3d day of
October, A. D. 1900.
To the Board of County Commission
ers for New Haven County:
I hereby apply for a license to sell
spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale.
lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, at
Main street, Wafervllle, town of Wa
terbury. My place of business is
located within 100 feet in a direct line
of a church edifice or public, school
or the premises pertaining thereto, or
any postofflce, public library or ceme
tery. Dated at Waterbury, this 6th day
of October, A. D. 1900.
MARY A. DELANEY, Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law ,of the
town of Waterbury,' hereby endorse
the application of the above named for
such license: William Moore, Joseph
McConnell, Adam Faber, D. E.
Sprague, D. E. Cronin.
Dated at Waterbury, this 6th day
of October, A. D. 1900.
Hrekou Tsougnt t6 Be ueaa.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5. The family of
Benjamin Moorehome, shipping clerk of
Tarrant & Co., still mourn him as dead.
He lived at Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Mar
garet Llttell, a sister of Moorehouse,
csme to this city to learn If Any news
had been received as to the fate of her
brother. Mrs. ' Llttell 14 the widow of
John Llttell, the fprmer proprietor of the
Tarrant drug business, and Is now one of
the principal stockholders of the firm of
Tarrant & Co. Charles W. Inglis, a
Montclair lumber dealer, says that he has
investigated the stories that Mr. Moore
house is alive and is being kept out of the
city by the drug firm ana is convinced of
their falsity. He says that he is sure the
shipping clerk perished In the catastrophe
and that his body or some portion of It
will be found In the" ruins. ,
He Bodr Found In the Woods.
MONTCLAIR, N. J., Nov. 5. Mrs.
Mollis McLeod of this place disappeared
from her home on Friday,' Oct. 20, and
yesterday she was found dead in the
woods on the crest of the Orange moun
tains. A bottle which is supposed to
have contained poison lay near the body,
and it is supposed she committed suicide.
Mrs. McLeod's disappearance from home
created considerable stir. It was thought
she had wandered away while suffering
from temporary mental trouble, and
search for her was made in every direc
tion. The police all over the country
were asked to aid in finding her, and a
watch was kept upon all the hospitals
and morgues.
Playloff Baseball In Cabs,
SANTIAGO, Cuba, Nov. 5. An inter
national game of baseball played here be
tween Cubans and Americans resulted
In a victory for the Americans by a Score
of 8 to 4t The Americans, whose team
Included two former members of the Na
tional leaflue and several collegians, were
greatly surprised by the stiff game play
ed by the Cubans, who had been practic
ing daily for some time. The Cuban team
included several graduates of American
universities. . .
Large Tannery Burned.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov, 5. A iargo
tannery at Rancho. del Chopo, near this
city, was burned, with a loss estimated
at $500,000. It was .owned by a stock
ompany tn which Were American, Mex
ican and German shareholders.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Nov. 8.
Charles Book,, a farmer living near Aque
duct, a suburb of tills city, was shot and
badly wounded by an unknown man
whom he discovered among his herd of
cows.. Ho attempted to pursue the would
be cattle thief, but, weak from loss of
blood, was unable to go far. - Book was
taken to the Ellis hospital, and the po
lice were notified. . Mounted men are
searching for. the stranger.
Runaway Hnaband Poond.'
' CHICAGO, NoV. 5. Mrs. Margaret
McGowan of , New York, after a year's
search, has caused the arrest in this city
of her husband, who, she claims, disap
peared nearly two years ago with $5,000
ef her money. She will endeavor to re
cover the money br nW of the courts.
I Fall Overcoats.
. . ...... . - ";
They hare eureness of fit and permanent shape, and when you con-
. . .... ..... .....
2& - u Muumy, our prices ate eiiraorainaniy low. - .
, ..We are entitled to a share ot your
ua hi. let jrvu umvo seeu our pneringa
You know, we do a credit business
payment satisfactorily. - . s
GATELY &
; CR EDIT CLOTH I E RS, jj
Open Evenings. , ' : 33 CEHTER ST fx
There Are Some i
Discussions
Just as hot as politics. V-:
Its half the fun with some
players. ' ;,
If you stop a minute before
election to think of an 1
Overcoat
U. S. & Co windows are. at- ,
tractive with new up-to-thf
minute styles,
Priced so low as .
to interest everyone: : ;
How Is
$10.00.
For a good, handsome
warm, durable, fancy or plain
lined OVERCOAT.
At $12 they are a little bet
ter at $15 they are top notch-
ers. Take a look.
vfL
89-91 Bank St. :
ELEVATOR SOUTH MAIN BX.
; DODGE'S SHOE STORE.
Bargains In Winter
Underwear. '
Men's Heavy Jersey Ribbed
Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, in
plain blue or brown stripe, 00c the
garment. .... -
ISHAM & WILSON
Battarj ami Farntihari
116 and 117 SOUTH MAIN ST. 1
S FALL AND WINTER ,
OVERCOATS
Made to your order. Make,, ma
terial, -style and price right .
GUS WALD,
Successor to . g
Schwarz Tailoring Co., I
. Over Chase's Millinery Store
EXCHANGE PLACE. . . S
Entrance next to Lake's Drug Store H
ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER,
23c ib. 4 1-2 lbs for $1.00.
FANCY NEW. SAGE! CHEESE 16c lb,
Boston Butter House
147 South Main St- .
FLOUR
White Sponge has no equal:
also , . ;
Feed, Hay and Grain.
T. O'ROURKE X SON,
S7 SCOVILL STREET. ;
patronage, and yon will agree wltK
, , .
and we can arrange the terms ot
. ' - ; - .
BRENNANA