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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Of the famous Indianapolis team sold to New York Tn 1890 for $G0,000. but three men, Glasscock, Denny and Rusie, are still in the league.
 Eddie Burke will not be released by the New York club. He will be used as a sub stitute outfeldor iu case Doyle is needed behind the bat.
 The total batting average of thirteen of the champion Bostons who played last year and will make up the team of this season is .305, exactly the same as the average of fourteen New Workers. The strongest team Boston can put on the field with Nichols and Ganzel as il battery, will average .315, as against 1923 for New York
 Steve Farrell, the we'll known Rockville sprinter, has entered Philip l. L'HeureuX of Meriden in the big She field handicap that takes place at the Sheaf house grounds, Saturday and Monday, March 24 and 26. There are fifty-four entries, three of them being from America-L' HeureuX, Jones of Canada and Dan Scully. Their marks are: L'Heureux S2 Jones S2, Seully S3h, Harry Hutchens is not entered and in his ab- sence Charles Harper of Bulwell who won the Christmas handicap, is the scratch man at 7SI yards, having to concede the top markers 9I yards in 121h.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of a Day in Naugatuck and Unio

Doings of a Day In Naugatuck and Union
 ns City.
 NAUGATUCK, March 15.-There was a large attendance to hear Mrs Livermore last night deliver her lecture on "Superfuous Women" The lady was in good voice and pleased the audience although much of her talk was a repetition of a previous lecture.
 Farwell Scofeld, whe collects orders for his brothers grocery store, did not take proper precautions while taking an order at Harry ODonnelrs last week, consequently he is laid up with scarlet fever. Barwick goes as nurse to care for him.
 By order of the borough officials the health committee will advertise this week for bids to gather and remove outside of the borough garbage from the three wards, according to the borough ordinance.
 Health Officers Morse and Delaney both attended the meeting of the health officers of cities, boroughs and towns at New Ha- ven yesterday. The case of Swan, the man at Union City with gangrene in the foot, complained of as a nuisance, was fully discussed and it was thought that the only thing that could be done with him was for the town to provide some place for him where he can be taken care of until he dies, as there is no law to force him to have his foot removed. Selectman Moore has been so notified.
 Tine town and borough officials, honor ary members of the company and repre- sentatlves of the press will be entertained by the officers and members of the Nauga- tuck Fire company tonight, it being the anniversary of the opening of the fire de- pnrtment building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
BEER IN THE SCHOOL.
The south .ooklyn school Committee
 Make statement.

The south B OOklyn School Committee
 Make Statement.
 The members of the South Brooklyn school committee called at the DEMOC RAT office last night and denied the charges made in communication in yesterday $ paper from a resident of the district. They expressed themselves as willing and anX- ious to have any resident of the district come before them, and would prefer the writer of the article in last nights DoMoCRAr and furnish proof of the charges made There have never been any social gatherings in the school, except at the meetings of the committee. which were conducted properly The Saturday night meeting referred to did take place and hat was presented to John Mraz, who has worked hard for the schools interest. Relative to two women calling for their husbands and assisting them home the committee say the state ment Is a lie. There were no drunkards there and many who were present are total abstainers. They claim this hat presentation was the direct cause for the writing of the article and would like to have the writer come out boldly with his name over anothor article and re- flute the denials in this one. The school teacher of the district Is Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick, who resides at the corner of Bank street and Washington avenue, and if the parents, whom the writer of the article warns, will come before the com mittee they will substantiate everything in this letter. Each member of the commit tee desired his name attached to the fore going statement They are: Michael Harty, John Mraz Edward Green. J. H. Wilton, Maurice Fitzgerald, S. $. La pointe. Napoleon Desjardin, James Burns and ,IacOb WOnO
 The DEMOCRAT had the fullest confi- dence in the correspondent who made the charges against the committee or the ar ticle referred to would not have been pub lished. It was learned to-day that a keg of beer was on tap at s ttulday night gathering, so it Is plain that the writer had inside Information. The appropriation of the town for this school may be cut off if any more social sessions are held there, where intoxicating drinks are on the bill of fare. The DEMOCRATS correspondent Is willing to let the matter rest where 1t Is, but, if forced to do so by the committee, will show that things are in even worse condition than alleged in the communica- ton to the DEMOCRAT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
The Extension of the New England Into New York City an Imperative Necessity the President Says.

The Extension of the New England Into
 New York City an Imperative Necessity,
 the President Says.
 In concluding his annual report Presi- dent Mcleod of the New England road says:
 Ut would thus seem plain, that what was originally thought to be a good move on the part of the New York tS New Eng land road in securing the extension of its come an imperative necessity, if it's iden- tlty as an independent line is to be con- sidered"
 The report says:
 During July We first began to feel the great business depression, which reduced our local tonnage 20 per cent, during the last half of the year, and also reduced the percentage of high class freight business to the total, thereby naturally increasing the percentage of operating expenses.
 The depression has been felt more severely in local freight traffic than in the through traffic, because more low class ex- port freight was in 1893 than ever before.
 There is no reason why the tributary traffic to the New England road should not yield proportionate revenue to make its gross earnings $7,000. 900 per yesr"
 Speaking of the building of the road, Mir Mcleod calticised the former management He said that ten new heavy compound locomotives have been purchased during the year 1893 and thirteen condemned. It was q question if one thousand freight cars should not be sold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
BREAKERS AHEAD.

Charles Miller Announces His Intention
 Of Repairing His Hu ned Building.
 Charles Miller notified Chief Snagg to-day that he intended to start at once i'll Nio- lation of the vote of the board of alder men and rebuild hls burned buildlng Chef Snagg notified mayor klldutf and the latter this afternoon consulted Prose cutting Attorney O'Neill. City Attor- ney Burpee was absent from the city, so an injunction was not gotten out. Attorney O'Neill, how ever. drew mp notice which was served on Messrs Tracy Brothers late this after noon. He quotes Section 35 of the fire ordinance relative to repairing burned bull dings and sec 3S as to the penalty for those who violate the ordinance. The penalty is not less than S25 nor more than S1OO for every week while the work is going on. The notice warns the Tracy Brothers of the penalties. An injunction will at once be prayed out and the mayor will call a special meeting of the board of aldermen at once
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15

H. B. skilten, aged S4, died in Water town last night. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon.
 Mary Frenette, the girl who was struck by the cars Tuesday night is resting com fortably to-day and may recover.
 Timothy Calvin, who was badly burned in Randolph & Gloves casting shop, Is getting along nicely and will recover.
 John Dowd. aged 37, died at his home on French street this morning. His funeral will take place to the church of the Immaculate Conception at 9:30 Satur- day morning.
 Contractor John w. Gaffney and City Engineer Cairns made a tour along sec tion three of the pipe line to-day to see at what points work might be commenced, Two or three places were found favorable and few men will be set to work at these at once.
 The local divisions of Hibernians will observe St Patricks day in G A. R hall Saturday evening. A short street parade will be held as follows: Form on East Main street. march 10 Cole, couutermarrh to East Main. to North Main, around green to Bank to Meadow. to south Main, to East Main, to q. A. +. hall.
 There was very successful dress re- hearsal of the drama, Ten Nights in a Barre om" at the opera house last night, The advance sale of tickets iS the largest ever known for any local entertainment and the management feel confident that ev- cry seat will be sold by tomorrow night.
 The case of P. H Carroll for assault on Patrick Whlteley was called in the district court this afternoon. The assault took place on the night of Decom- Der ? III Carrolls saloon. Whitrley claimed he was hit with brass knuckles. In the lower court Carroll was fined SlO0 and costs. This Is the last case for the week and the jury will be excused until next Tuesday,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
HEALTH OFFlCEES MEET.
\ New Haven County Ass cation
 Form d Yesterday.

\ New Haven County Ass cation
 Form. d Yesterday.
 Most of the town and city health officers in the county held a meeting yesterday at New Haven. The representative of Wa terbury was pr B. A. O'Hara. The meet ing organized under the name of the New Haven County Health association, and MT Hoadley was elected permanent chairman. The association voted to hold it's next meeting in June and thereafter to have quarterly sessions, all Tn New Haven.
 It was also voted to adopt placarding measures similar to those in vogue in the cities; that is, to label every house in which there happens to be. a case of cholera. yellow fever. diphtheria, mem branous croup, scarlet or typhus fever, measles or smallpox. An effort will be made to persuade all the cities, towns and boroughs in the county to unite upon Q uniform code of health rules.
 A book on Sanitation and Dlsinfec- tion" was discussed. Dr c. A. Lindsley, secretary of the state board of health, and Professor Brewer. who is president of the same board. related their experiences with disinfectants and contagious diseases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
THE WHEELlnG WORLD.

The New York cycle show cleared $s2, co., Its Philadelii iihia rival made ;. ,5U0.
 The National Cyclists union of London will promote and govern professional rae ing this year.
 The annual meet of the l.. A. ". in Den yer will begin Aug. = and continue six days
 w. II. SacIulcben states that in his triI around the world ,:J pounds of baggage was about the average weight carried. Frank Lenz, who is now circling the globe, carries about 60 pounds.
 Albert Shock, the champion long dis tance rider, has been made the hero of 2 dime novel. Notwithstanding the fact that he already has a wife and two children Shock woos and weds a fair maiden in the story
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
CLEVER. CAPTURE.
Four Young Men Wanted For Burglar lin PIainvilie Found in Waterbury.

Four Young Men Wanted For Burglary
 lin PIainville Found in Waterbury. Detective Egan, Turnkey Kennaugh and Special Officer Loughlin made clever capture about 1 80 this afternqon. The store of M. P. Ryder in Plalnville was broken into Monday night and many articles taken. The store is also used as a postoffice. Entrance was effected by breaking open the front window. Cigars, cigarettes, meershaum pipes and cigar holders, revolvers and other articles were taken. A description of four young men who had been seen lounglng around PlainviIle was sent to the various police stations throughout the state. This morn ing four men answering to the description sent out came in on one Of the New Eng land road freights.
 Detective Egan and Officer Kennaugh followed the four down West Main street from center square. At City hall the ser vices of Officer Loughlin were enlisted and the three started after the men. At the Bronson library corner Detective Egan seized the taIlest' one, Loughlin the other who was with him and Officer Kennaugh in friendly sort of way put his arms through the arms of the other two. They did not murmer, but went quietly to the station. They gave their names, ages and residences as follows: Thomas McEnroe, p, Timothy Delaney, F, James Reilly, Is, of New Britain and John Finn. Is, of Bridgeport.
 From the store had been stolen seven- teen pocket knives, three revolvers, toilet set, meerschaum pipe, cigar holder, cigar cites and tobacco. Some of the property was found in their possession. The men denied all knowledge of the burglary and claimed they got the goods from man who was throwing them away on the railroad track One of the revolvers which they had sold here the detective secured this afternoon.
 Deputy Sheriff Hitchcock of Plainville, who keeps carriage repository in the au- ditorium, went to the station, having heard of the capture. He looked the men over and took them and their booty to Plninville on the 3:55 train this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

special Services on St Patrick's Day in
 All Catholic Churches of Connecticut.
 The tiftieth anniversary of the constcra- ton of Bishop William Tyler, the first bishop of the Hartford diocese, will occur on Saturday. St Patrick's day, and the oc- casion will be appropriately celebrated in all the churches. of the diocese.
 The Hartford diocese at present has 204 priests 15S churches, 43 chapelS, 3S sta tions, 513 nuns, 20, TSP pupils educated in Catholic institutions and n total Catholic population of 25O, GOO. The bishops sue ceeding Bishop Tyler were consecrated as follows:
 The Right Rev Dr Bernard O'Reilly in 1850 the Right Rev Dr F. P. Mcfarland in 1858, the Right Rev Dr Thomas Gal berry in 1876, the Right Rev Dr L. $. Me Mahon in 1879 and the Right Rev Dr Michael Tiernev Tn 1894
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
TIM ELY TOPICS.

D. Trotta has opened tailoring estab- lishment at 174 East Main street. He guarantees fit and workmanship. Suits made on easy installments. Call and see spring goods.
 Tenements for rent, 273 River street.
 Wing Lee, who keeps a laundry at 172 East Main street, does first class work. He publishes price list to-day.
 Before buying your spring suit call at the Boston clothing house. They would like to talk to you.
 Rochester book and buch-worst sausages red hot at James E. Watts cafe.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
AMIISE ENIS

To the many who enjoy good comedy, the announcement that the Atkinson "Peck's Bad Boy" company will appear at the opera house this evening will be re- ceived with joy. The play has been en- tirely revised and rewritten for this sea- son, new characters introduced, and Fred P. Wilson, the manager, has engaged the strongest company ever with this popular play. The company will, without doubt, do big business here, and we'll they de- sexYe it,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Dunraven Still a Cup Hunter

LONDON, March 15.-LOrd Dunraven has bought the yacht Dragon, which was the crack of last seasons 20 raters, and intends to fit it with a centerboard in order to test the relative merits of a fixed keel and cen terboard Lord Dunraven still has his eye on the America's cup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15

THE ELECTRIC SADDLE. rank outsider and caused him or her to win at long odds, tc the consternation of the race track talent.
 In the accompanying cut of the saddle the location of the battery in the seat of the saddle is shown by letter C. is the hook or switch opening and closing the current. and the dotted line running down the stir rup straps represents the wire that connects the battery with the metal stirrups. W he1 the jockey wished 10 get winning squirt out of his mount, he pulled the hook, turn ing on the current. and then pressed the stirrups simu!tane ol>ly against he ribs Ot the horse. The result Wu~ magical. The old horse, surprised, shocked, electrified. sprang forward with unprecedented speed and won the race. As the saddle looked exactly like any other saddle Gl!d ns-the entire scheme was carried out with con summute skill no suspicious were aroused in the minds of the trlc., management, and race after race was N on iu New York. Lou isvillr, New Orlean~, san Francisco and other cities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
A DOorDlate Mystery,

PROVIDENCE, March 15.-During the past week scores of heavy silver doorplates have been unscrewed from the fashionable resi- dences on the east side and carried away. Nineteen of the missing plates were found wrapped up in a newspaper lying on the front steps of a police station.