The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-24

the period. new raven scored lIS lnlru
goal in the last inning, after minutes
and 40 seconds play, tying the score.
Early in the last period Maynard was
struck by the ball and had to go off
the floor for a short time. Janeville
face, Bottemly taking his place. These
accidents seemed to bring bad luck,
as the visitors scored the three goals
before the team got into gear again,
and won the game by a score of to
3. Two fouls were called on the New
Haven team by Woods, the referee, and
there was more that ought to have been
called. The Meridens will play here
this evening, and the game will be a
hot one. The score Of the game is as
follows:
New Haven. Wallingford.
Spencer. $500. ..Rusher...... ..Tierney
E. Gavitt.. -. Rusher ....... Dawson
D. Gavitt -. Center. ....... Maynard
Jordan .....Half back...... Janelle
Mallory ...... Goal. .......... Curley
Won by-Caged by........ ....Time
New Haven-E Gavitt -. ...... Al
llingford-Dawson. :. ....5:26
allingford-Dawson.. =. ......4:25
allingford-Dawson. ........ 2:15
5-New Haven-E. Gavitt.. ;. :. 30
6---New Faven-E Gavitt -. ....8:49
New Haven-Spencer.. ........ Lii
S-New Haven-Spencer.. .......... III
New Haven, 5; Wallingford, 8.
,rIo fMa11orU Of FnI11S
New Haven, 2.
There have been reports printed in
some Of the daily papers regarding the
suit Of the New Haven Water company
against the borough of Wallingford
over the water rights of muddy river
and shed water about Paugh pond. In
the newspaper report it is intimated
that the New Haven Water company
has previous to the bringing the suit,
made generous offers to amicably ar
range the existing differences regarding
each ones right on the points of dis
pute. This is not a fact, as the only
offers made regarding Muddy river
was the proposition that the borough
waive all it's rights on the stream for
the consideration of what was paid in
settlement by the borough with the
owners of the privileges on the stream
below, about $4,000, and that the
borough put the pumping station in
working order at cost of probably
$1,000 or more, and then the New Ha-
ven Water company would use the
pump and should the borough desire at
any time, when 1t could be spared, an
extra supply of water, it would, by CIV
ing ten days notice. be furnished by
the New Haven Water company In
limited quantities for five cents per
1000 gallons, which is about the same
price as the large consumers pay at
present. The proposition was not deem
ed acceptable, and the same was de-
clined. The borough has valuable rights
on the stream and does not intend to
relinqush them at present.
Ben Dayton was before Judge Judd
Saturday evening, charged with enter
ing the house of Emory Morse on Cher
ry street and stealing clothing and
other articles. He pleaded not guilty. but
the judge found evidence enough to
warrant binding him over to the SUI
perior court, and he was taken down
to New Haven Jail by officer Reilly on
the 4:36 train. The other persons i'm
plicated in the affair are said to have
skipped the town.
The committee appointed by the la
dies literary association to take action
in reference to the erection of library
building on the associations valuable
lot on Main street, comprises Mrs. C. H.
Tibbitts, Miss Emma Lewis, Miss Lii
lie Atwater, Miss Hattie Wallace and
Mrs. Noah Linsley.
The letter box that has been located
in front of J. E. Cassin's store on Cen
ter street has been moved down to the
corner of Colony street, in front CT
Kennedy's news store A new box has
been placed on the corner of Center and
Williams street.
The rubber shop is closed for neces-
gary repairs and will start up again
tomorrow morning.
A child of Carl Malinquist of whittle-
sey avenue is i'll with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Doolittle of
North Elm street as a baby boy, a re-
cent arrival.
The board of relief will hold its last
session to-day from 10 a. m. to p. m.
Maynard, the new center for the polo
team, is a great find and comes from
Maine.
The dwelling house owned and oc-
cupied by William Slender of North
Colony street was partly destroyed by
fire at o'clock yesterday morning,
causing a loss of about $780, insurance
unknown. The family is out of town
and it is not known how the fire start
ed The fire department resDOnded TO
the alarm, but the burning building
was more than a half mile beyond the
water mains and their services were of
no avail. Only a small part of the
household effects were saved.
The heavy rainfall of Saturday night
did considerable damage to the streets.
The cellars of several residences on
Cherry street were filled with water.