Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-06
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Cary Democrats Talk And Eat
 in Elm City Yesterday.

Yesterdays Conference in New Ha-
 Republicans Elected More Del
 egates Last Evening -Lilley, Our
 Townsman, Gets More Honorable
 Mention.
 The republicans of the second ward elected their delegates who will elect the nominating delegates at the several conventions ii1 the auditorium of the City hall last evening. Everything was prearranged. Dan Davis held the lights at the entrance and sMiddy" Parsons held the check list All the nabobs of the party were there; T. D. Barlow, smilingly thinking of the days when he was "it'; Warren L. Hall, looking as merry as though he were still president of the board of aldermen, and George l.. Isilley, twirling his cane so much like the Irishman at Donnybrook fair that one could almost imagine hearing him saying Who'll tread on the tail 0, me coat?' MT Lilley is still on the hunt for the nomination for congress- man-at-large, but he looked so pleasant and jolly last night, not because his name was on the list for delegates to the state convention. that one would think he had the nomination pasted in the crown of his helmet. Paul D. Hamilton was there receiving his bap tism in politics All the boys were there and one could not help asking himself where will they be after elec- ton day? NIr Ha1l was picked out for chairman and O. H. Meigs was elected secretary. Inc following are the dele- gates elected to the respective conver- tfons:
 State George l.. Lilley, George L.. Jenks, warren l.. Hall, George M Beach, H. l.. Wade. George H. Cowell
 Congressional George Ford. H. R. Durant Frank Woolworth, Paul D. Hamilton. Andrew Anderson, George N Chapman.
 Couhtt-.Tay H Hart G. M. Parsons, John T. siebert. William Gillette, John ". Wright. Henry l.. Dyson.
 Senatorial-T. D. Barlow. Samuel Sloan, Louis Gates. U. G. Churchs Fred Bartlett. Harry Willetts.
 Probate Samuel !. Marsh, Frank White, R S. Cooke Charles l.. Holmes, Harry Fel1l. Robert Dennison.
 Town- Frederick Cross John Sewell, Daniel Davis. Henry B. Garter, George D. Judd, Charles D. Wye.
 A handful of fourth ward republi-. cans met in the city court room last night and chose the following dele gates to elect delegates to the several conventions:
 Town Herbert A. Brooks, John Os- born E. ". Biggerstaff.
 State-J. Clifford Fills, John Meyer, Edward L. Tyrrell.
 County Walter E. Case, Elmer s. Hapeman, F. J. Rametti.
 Congressional- E. ". Wightman, John Leggett, Cornelius Tracy.
 Senatorial William 4. Robbins, John B. Hull Henry Weyand.
 Probate Herbert T Bessett, Treat |. Sanford. Charles s. Mix.
 Edward l.. Tyrrell presided at the meeting and DrJ. ". Mahoneyt acted as secretary. The delegates were e1ll- te.name their own alternatess
 The presence of Harry B. Carter's name on the town delegation from the. second ward gives color to the report that he Is candidate for the nomina- ton for representative on the republi- can ticket It is said that it is very probable the other nominee will be Kelly, the baker, providing he desires to be-. Mir Kelly has not yet been heard from on this matter.
 The latest report from the republi- can camp is to the effect that Fred B. Cross, alderman from the second ward, is a candidate for the nomination for representative. Mr Cross is a scholar of high degree in the art of politics. For number of years he held political office of some kind and is a very valu- able man in his party. Mir Cross makes the fourth man mentioned for representative on his party ticket.
 The result of the Gui1ford democratic caucus held Thursday night gives Charles A. Tomlinson four more dele- gates to support him in his effort to capture the democratic shrievalty nom- ination. His opponents in Guilford put up a good fight, but they made miss which is as good as a furlong in poli- tics. Tomlinson's friends say that he has now seventy votes pledged to him. which is enough and several to spare The. Guilford state delegation is said to be for Cary.
 If Mir Waller becomes the democratic candidate for large it will be after the republican state con vention has made a weaker nomination than it ought to make and weaker than it is likely to make. Mr Waller. the greatest and most successful organizer of trusts this state has produced, out on the stump warning Connecticut peo- pie not to vote for MT Lilley, a local representative of the beef trust, would be novel instance of the "pot calling the kettle black" However, the Wa terbnry kettle would be no match for the New London pot in an oratorical contest and the genial Thomas isn't a poor boy any more. He hasn't been organizing trusts and watering stocks for the exclusive benefit of the man in the moon.-New Haven Leader
 People are beginning to ask where the shrievalty convention will be held. As the calling of this body rests with Robert Mcrath there is every reason to suppose that it will be held here. unless he is opposed to Mayor Charters, which is very doubtful, as MT McGrath al ways stood with the labor democracy and was recently initiated in the Bar