Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
CITY NEWS.

The livery firm of Loucks & Pinney has dissolved partnership.
 Nicholas Dutle of Dayton. O. fourth vice president of the Metal Polishers. Buffers, Platers, Brass Holders and Brass Workers International union of North America, is in Waterbury i'll the interest of the organization, and will remain here for about a week.
 The Elks' charity bazaar, which will be held at Jacques auditorium from November Il to 16, inclusively, is al ready an assured success, if the hus- ting work of the general committee is any indication. Tonight and there after to the close will be exhibited in the Lake & Strobel Co.'S windows the $500 in gold which will be distributed in connection with the bazaar But this will be only an item in the many pleasurable inducements which the lodge will from time to time announce as features of an excellent weeks en- tertainment.
 Patrick Bowe, aged 5S years, died shortly before noon to-day at his home, 2S Luke street, after a few months illness with malaria, which finally de- veioped into pneumonia. Besides his wife he leaves nine children, William, James, Martin, Patrick, Joseph, Mary, Elizabeth, Loretta and Daniel; also one sister, Mrs Patrick Flemming of South street MT Bowe had resided in Waterbury for number of years and had many friends i'll all parts of the town. He was q quiet. inoffensiye man, and was we'll liked by his neigh bors The time of the funeral will be announced later.
 Manager George Harrington of the Waterbury state league team is trying to arrange q game with the Boston National league team for some day next week The Bostons will finisl the National league season about the 7th of this month and it is said that they will play several exhibition games at the end of the season. Among them will be one in Torrington on the 9th. If a game is arranged the Wa terbury team will consist of the fol lowing players: Lachance. Connor Derwin, Delaney, Drew, Fitzpatrick, Kiernan, Murphy and Waller. This would make a strong combination. There is no doubt but q game with the Bostons in this city would attract q large crowd
 An interesting meeting of the board of managers of the City Amateur league was held i'll the rooms of the St Joseph T. A. society last evening. The protested Washington Hill A. C.-Brook- lyn A. c. game was allowed to stand in favor of the former. Manager Mad den of the B. A. c. made q motion tha. the game should be played over, while Manager Mulligan of the w. H. A. C.. protested against such action and claimed that the decision of the um- pirc should be upheld. After much discussion pro and con a vote was taken on Madden's motion and the re- suit was a tie The Brooklyn A. G.. St Thomas Cadets A. c. and the Pas iinle A. c. voted i'll favor of the motion. while the Washington Hill A. C., St Joseph and JefferSons opposed it. Ac- cordingly the game will not be played over and will be counted in favor of the w. H. A. c. The schedule of games for next Sunday is as follows: St Thomas Cadets vs Jcffersons, Wa terv jne, 1O:3O; Washington INll A. c. ys Pastlme A. O., w tt -,',le, after- noon: Brooklyn A. O. ys St Joseph, Riverside park. afternoon. The last game will be one of the best of the season Both teams will De greatly strengthelkd for the occasion. La chance and Derwin will again play with the B. A. C., while Fitzpatrick and several other professionals will play with the Jefferspns. It will be a warm battle, as the B. A. c. needs to win their next two games to win ;na pennant.