davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30
BROOK STREET CHAMPIONS.
A CORRECTION.

Editor Democrat:
 Dear Sir: Tn the issue of your paper of the 18th inst read an item in refer ence to the football game between Waterbury and Springfield on Thanks giving day which was totally incorrect A correction of same will be giving justice to the Waterbury boys who toek an active part in the fed in tL.t event. The score was at close of full time, Waterbury points, Springfield 1 goal and points Under the rules in which the game was played one goal equals three points. That shows the score was even. I was an interested spectator and do say without fear of contradiction the above statement Is correct. If you will find space for th7s piece in your paper you will greatly oblige.
 TIT IT IT'D nv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30

Prel1e .... left forward. . .Fredericks O'Donnell, Giersch. center .Horan Lawton .... right guard Dornan Sperl .....s left guard ...:. Sheehan
 Score, New Britain 2S, Hartford 10;; goals from the field, Stockholm 6, Prelle II, Lawton ?, sperl ?, Giersch 4, O'Donnell 1, Dorman 1, Horan T, Fahey 1; goals on fouls, Stockholm 2, Horan 1; fouls, sperl, Prelle, Derman, Sheehan, Fredericks, Horan; timer. Barker; referee, Hagarty; time of halves, twenty minutes; attendance, 800 &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30
ON THE GRlHIReNk

The West Pointers Beat the Pfucsxy
 Sailors. /,
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3o.--It was the army's day. Strong, powerful in at- tack and defense, resoureeful and full of the fire of battle, the eleven of the great government school snuggled away up the Hudson hammered and tore apart the light but plucky team of the mtdshipmen and ground 1t into the sod dy Franklin field, piling up the great est score made in the history of these annual contests ,--~- :
 Beaten and indeed crushed under the overwhelming score of 40 to 5, the plucky Annapolis eleven went down spIendidly to defeat, and even when the end drew near tho blue and gold uniformed supporters, standing in their places, cheered and sang as never be- fore, so that the men on the field took heart again and again and jumped into their work like 80 many tigers.
 With all hope gone, the n1idshipmen, never dinching, put extra dash into their work, their attack faring up bril- Hantly time and again in the dying mo- nnents of the unequal struggle. On the side lines lay their captain writhing from his hurts and beside him Oak, one of the stalwarts of the navy line, wounded like his leader.
 But even in the semidarkness, with the navy fighting its best and fastest the army scored again. There was no stopping the black and gray, not even near the close, and the big men of West Point tore on and on and on, steadily, surely, fighting against time itself for the extra points that completed the rout of the sailors:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30
Assessors' Office, City Hall,

Room 6, from December z, 1903, until January 4, 1904 Lours: 9 to 12 a. m, ? to 5, and ' to p. m.
 Sec. ?, page 394, of. the Special laws of Connecticut of 1903 says: In the year 1903, and annually thereafter. the tax list of said city shall be lodged by the Board of Assessors in the Town Clerks office or Assessors office of the town or city of Waterbury, on or be fore the first day of December, for public inspection.
 Sec. 5: No appeal to the Board of Relief of said city shall be made by any person claiming to be aggrieved by the doings Of the Board of Assess ors ef said city unless said person shall first appear before the Board of Equal ization in the manner hereinbefore set forth. or shall. in person or in writing, give motive to said Board of EquaIiza- ton of his intention to make such ap- peal.
 JOHN W. BURNS,
 WILLIAM E. BEECHET.,
 MARTIN J. M'EV0Y, 11-25-1O. Board of Equalization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30
IRONBREW.
REGISTERED TRADE MARK.)

non-aIcoholic life renewer, from the recipe of a celebrated Carlsbad physician.
 lronbrew is a combination of vegetable tonics and delicious aromatics, enriching and strength ening the blood, muscles, brain, regulating the stomach and nervous system, relieving headache, nausea, dyspepsia, sleepessness, general debility and on account of Its life and health renewing properties, the most valuable tonic and delicious beverage ever offered to the public. Bottled by Charles Sehabel, South Merlden Conn, also Eagle Brewed Weiss Beer.
 For Sale .at All First Class Cafes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30

The Crescents and the Business Mems teams were the winners in the games in the Y. M. c. A. basketball league on Saturday night The Cres- cent men were given a hard rub by the Monitors, the score being 12-1O. The Business Men had an easy time with the Nutmegs. winning as they pleased by the score of 17-6. The scores follow:
 First Game.
 7 Monitors-Selby. (capt), F. Nichols, guards; Johnson. F. Nichols, A. Mich ols, forwards; Hayes, Spiers, guards.
 Crescents-Brown, center; Gearing, Candee, forwards; Reynolds, Warner, (capt), guards.
 Field goals, Brown 3, Selby ?, John son. Warner and Reynolds each i; foul goals, Johnson and Warner each ?. Two of the Monitors men were fouled while throwing for the basket 50 two points were given to the Monitors for the fouls Score 12 to 10 in favor of the Creseents.
 Second Game. f
 Nutmegs--W Williams, J. Littlejohn, forwards; Usoskin, Cooley, guards COHSuduJtnSs EGulSE.
 Business Men--Marggraff, (capt), Platt, forwards; Mangeno, Sanderson, guards; W. Curtis, center. s
 Field goals, Platt 3, Curtis and Sam aerson each ?. Williams and Usoskin and Marggraf each ]; foul goals, Usos- kin 2, W. Curtis 1. Score IT to in favor of teh Business Men. Referee, J. Danaher; umpire, M. Martin.
 Hartford, Nov 30.--A meeting will be held in Bristol to-day by some citizens of that town who are interested in basketball. with view to having the Hartford franchise transferred to that place. The games here have been played ill Foot Guard hall and this is not regarded as suitable place. Man ager H. H. Jennings made a tour of the, city Saturday to see if he could find a hall and was unable to get one. The auditorium cannot be rented for the sport and the smaller halls will not do. 1t is possible that Germarlia hall will be secured. Mir Jennings would like to keep the game here as it is be- coming popular and there is good deal of interest in it. If the franchise is transferred to Bristol Mir Jennings will control it and Mir Tracy, who Is asso. ciated here with Thomas l.. Reilly in base ball, may become the resident manager. Tim Horan, the center, who has had considerable experience in the game. saws if a central and su'ta able hall could be secured here the punlic would soon become very enthusiastic
 The Wallingford people acted in a manly way all through. They came in at the last minute and did the best they could to get team. If they didn't
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30

succeed it was not their fault One thing they did was to keep every obli- gation entered into.
 Waterbury plays at home Wednes- day and Friday evenings hereafter, so do not get mixed up on the old home dates. Tuesday and Thursday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Saturday nights games in the East ern Connecticut league resulted as fol- lows:
 At Willimantic-Wi Willimantic 21, Nor witch 17.
 At New London-New London 49, Mystic, 34.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30
BOWLING.

Two records in the An-Indiau bowling league were broken by How ard Neal at the Concordia alleys on Saturday night He scored 279 in one string and 636 in three. The Senecas defeated the Iroquois by the score of 2,435 to 2,397. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30
Chicago Beats nrook1yh ys to ..

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--Battered and torn, the Brooklyn Boys High school football eleven retired under cover of darkness from the field at Washington park, overwhelmingly defeated by the North Division High school team of Chicago by score of T5 to O. Five thousand persons watched the western CTS ruthlessly thrust aside their op- ponents of the. east and score touch down after touchdown. They saw the visitors go around the ends or through the line almost as easily as water goes through a sieve. Yet they sat in the grand stand and on the bieacheries cheering on the Brooklyn boys even un- til night came on and put a stop to the game after. twenty-one nninutes of the second falf. had been played. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30
l, At New Britain.

New Britain. Nov 3o.-The New Britain basketball team defeated the Hartford quintet Saturday night by h score Of 2S to 10 Hartford was weakened by the absence of Oakes, l,e left forward. who was unable to play on account of 8 sprained ankle Brhe contest was rough at times, Ho- han. Hartford's center, having two @eeth knocked out in a collision with #,awton. Fredericks was knocked out
 Ey blow on the head. The lineup;
 kew Britain. Hartford
 Stoekholm right forward .... Fahey
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30
T F1e BRASS CITY LIQUOR co

Wishes to call your attenticn to. the fact that they are one of the largest dealers in Imported and Domestic Wines and Liqssors in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30
F1TzsIMMoNs IS BETTER.

San Francisco. Nov 3O.---Bob Fitzsim- mons and his family left here yester- day for Chicago. He is still suffer ing from a severe cold, but that did not alter his, purpose to go east. A re- port was circulated that he was i'll danger of pneumonia. but this was un- true. His hands are still in bad condition, and he will be unable to use them for some time.
 Harry Tuthill. trainer for Young Corbett, left for the Pacific coast yes- terday to prepare the champion for his coming battle with Eddie Hanlon before the Hayes Valley A. c, of San Francisco. December %.
 Corbett has quarters at Sheehan' $ Beach Tavern. where new gymnas- ium was fitted up for him. He trained at this spot for his fights with Nc Govern and Hanlon last year.
 Tuthill has trained Corbett for all his fights since winning the champion ship. and he knows him thoroughly. Under his careful guidance it is an as- sured fact that when he meets Hanlon he will be in the best of condition and fit to make a great fight.
 Eddie Graney has been agreed on to referee the featherweight champion ship battle between Young Corbett and Eddie Hanlon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30
Alcohol and the Nerves

Alcohol and the Nerves.
 The action of alcohol on the nervous system is one of it's most important and most unfortunate characteristics. It is this action which leads to the craving
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30

' and other leading teams carry over enough good material to next year to give promise of higher grade of foot ball than this year. There was no want Of good material this year, but not a team was produced that was the equal of the champion Yale team of 1902, the champion Harvard team of 1901, or the champion Yale team of 1900. Not one of this years teams had the finish of those others. Harvard's good material was not made the most of and was whipped into shape too late, while at Yale injuries to valuable men played a part in the defeat by Princeton. A few years back football defense was better relatively than offense, and the prob lem was to develop the offense. The problem seems to have been solved. At any rate, offeIise was stronger relative ly than defense all along the line. The leading feature Of the seasons attack was Harvard's <Ffour4in- hand" held in reserve for Yale, a torment to Yale for the most part, but stopped beautifully when the goal line was in gravest peril. As between the two conditions, that in which the offefse is the stronger means more scoring and hence more interest ing play, but the coaches next year, while seeking to make the offense as strong as possible, will doubtless be scherning on how to stop the ripping tackle back and tandem formations with more success than this year. liar, vary may lose the whole right side of her line next year, the stronger side. Bowditch has played four years
 Knowlton may not return, and A. Mar shall will be graduated in June. Clo+h- fer, left end, also will be graduated
 Parkinson, Le Moyne and Derby will
 be back. Meier, the good left tackle. will graduate ill June, but will be el'gi- ble if he returns to college. Carl Mar shall has played his last year. and the
 four-year rule may bar Schoe1koof.
 There are good backs left in Hurley, Nichols and Mills, while Moves, suhsti- tute. quarterback, returns. Several
 good substitute line men also raturn, and at Harvard as we'll as the o+her
 colleges there is always the probability
 of good Fsprep" school material turning up. Yale loses from line only Captain Rafferty at left end and Morton, the guard: and Neal and Hare ara two 1 first-class substitutes for end who will
 return. Shevlin. Hopan. Kinney, i P1oomer. Patrhe't1er. Ro~ahark and M1tieT all TeIuFf's buL new AudINIlat "tAy crowd some of them 10 the wall. Rock well, the quarterback. has two more years in college. while Soper. his worthy 11nderst71dv. will he graduated. Farmer, Mitchell and Metca1f are backs
 who will finish their course this wear. l here will be left Bowman. Owsley. Hoyt and several others. Bowman and Hovt being good kickers. and two Or three likely backs who were not ri "ihle this year. Tripp. a big line man from
 the University of Chicago, also will be eligible next year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30
NOTICE.

The Board of Equalization of the City of Waterbury, will be in session in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30
JACOBS DIAMOND MINE
 Was Never Better Prepared to Please Diamond Buyers.


  is  L2 from make undasdI we? We possible We  refund the full should not exactly nothing  Se ourw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30
Black COuyiCts.

Black Convicts.
 Ninety-five per cent. of the black convicts whom you see working on the road or harbor works In British South Africa are Christianized Kaffirs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30
i. At NIeriden.

Meriden, Nov 3o.-F'or five tnInutes |a crowd Of 500 saw the Meriden play lers pass the ball without attempting Ito cage goal Saturday night in the |game with Bridgeport. They arose len masse to cheer them. Bridgeport Bshowed up well in the first half, but Ethe players went to pieces in the sec Iond,. Hoffman was the only man who s.ouid cage the ball. The lineup: ~~ Meriden. Bridgeport RH. Martens. right forward Hoffman ErIallA.-.. left forward ...... Lush Kennedy .... center -. W. Hagarty
 S Hagarty :. right guard .. McKenna
 b. Martens <. left guard. .A1cConcochie
 Score, Meriden q, Bridgeport 12;
 oaskets, ,Meriden, Hall 2, Kennedy B,
 Iagarty $, c. Martens g. IT. Martens R. Bridgeporf, Hoffman G, Hagarty 4 sIckenna; baskets on free. tries.
 Bridgeport, W. Hagarty; missed on Anea tries, c. Martens, c. Martens,
 Teriden, :; W. Hagarty, Bridgeport, l.;
 referees. Bowdin and West; timer
 Pagan; fouls. Meriden 1, Bridgeport 4; 5 ime of halves. two twenty minutes; at tendance, 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30
BASKETBALL.
Waterbury Loses a Close Game
 :. to New Haven.

The Locals Played Fast Basketball in
 slle Last Period Meriden Trimmed
 the Bridgeports Easily--New Brit
 ain Defeated Hartford--The Latter
 Team May Go to Bristol.
 The New Haven basketball team Saturday evening defeated the Wa terbury five in a hotly contested game. The final score stood 24 for New Haven and g for the visitors. lit is probable the score would have been tied.
 4 fair sized and very enthusiastic audience watched the game. In the |hrst hale New Haven ran away from |tlIs visitors. The Brass City boys seemed unable to get in any effective tearn work and the first period ended with IT goals for New Haven and s Cor Waterbury.
 In the second period the New Ha- |yen bunch was outplayed. Waterbury |men threw goal after goal and with but thirty seconds to play two goals were scored by Waterbury, all but ty- ling the score
 If the Waterbury bunch had any team work to rely upon it would have little difficulty in defeating the New Haven bunch. The absence of Cap tain Doran who has strained ankle, Twas very noticeable in the work of the New Haven team. The lineup: New Haven. Waterbury. lKeever. ... right forward ...- Knight Miller ..... left forward ... Mckeon 8Gunther f..... center ....... Jaeger Thompson :. !. right guard ... Bennett lDoran. Eagan left guard .... Ryno Summary: New Haven A, Water lbury ,23; goals from the floor Knight 6, McKeon 3. Jaeger 9. Bennett 2, Ryno l2, keeVer, Miller s, Grunther 4, Thomp- son s, Egan 2; fouls. New Haven 6, Waterbury 10; goals from fouls. Jaeger |1. Miller l referee, Velte; attendapce poo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

yHIDAI.
Paid hy Sub Treasury to banks o. es< ono
Paid by banks TO Sub Treasury ..~.....,... a0SiUO
Gain 70 banks on da = transactions. q. 8SIaNQ
Gain 70 bankA for same period previous
Nch ''''''''''',.',',' NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

AlelTopaSIFse4
$4,000. 100
DlitA oh gold Is
5000. l. Ola
Bait Htihln 3Hs
5000 o ! a
Bait&Oh SW SIS
5000 g.. 8 Ol4
Bklvn Tn III list
stifr' | OOl2
Canada South ID
.UOO I 5t2
Cfn,rai' Ga GU S.
1900 O5
a6Ju. l o ! IA
10000. ] U 434
Central ia ID IN
5000 3 2i2
Che> 4 Ohio .lss
1000. ] O3f2
5000. I o 3aI
Che> 4 q Il \ Isl
,bUO ! o !
Oh 4 Alton S'1S
iU6U0. :. 7 q
Chi Bnf 4 9 Is
11tNhU >, 8 3A
1000. -. % "a
IuNU0. 81 81 a
registered
ChiR aP mr. Is
tS,u0 03a
Chi ~ Paul MINI
&Omaha con
3OOii ] lola
Chicago I ERIN ~
1000 8 3
CotFuei&iron cv
infhD. -. g li2
1000 :. q ] 81
5000. .,. b Ia
SD0a 8 |
Colo Midland =
1000 10
Colo Southern Is
5000 :. q 9 a
Cpl6HocsN ex&s
sen0O 100
OuilerS' Secur-
hes Cor SIS
ti0uU e ala
TOTAL sales OF /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

An early advance In cotton was due TO covering
of shorts for local and Southern account, unex-
pectedly strong cables. foreign buying OF October
and December and buying by spot INTEREST," The
market Is In a very nervous condition. ana any
thing influences II pretty easily either way. Later
on New Orleans became depressed and this. to-
eether with local liquidation. caused decline.
able. Spot markets were hrm. but there was more
disposition TO sell than there was TO buy.
One house said: "A review Of weather conditions
for the week. while In some respects Satisfactory.
Is not altogether 40. tnasmuch as Temperatures
stiIl remain much too low, and improvement In
growth has been slow and localized. Clear
weather has prevailed as times over the entire
belt. however. and great progress has been made
In cleaning the nelds and laying by the crop: but ths
indicates that the dlmlnutive character OF the plant
up To this time Is giving grave cause for anxiety.
The statistical report for the week. while showing
q very light movement. gives abundant evidence
OF the effect OF decreased consumption In the fact
that the worlds visible supply lost only 5000
bales this year, against 1Si.tad last year Taking
broad view OF the market at this time. We cannot
ace how az porsnt sp.cnatve 4dysnSe can ssks
sews viii require 70 be- distinctly unfavorshle In
order 10 stimulate apee1lstion In cotton At present
prices and sgaIns. public ss"s'n'ent and other de-
coyYkE.--Rio on the 80 was dull At SIC. ior
zen orally UNCHANGED. cIoane barely steady with
sales Of 1900 bags. American warehouse de-
iiveries. 1881 bags. Rio declined IFS reis: re-
ceipts 1000 bags: stock. 81 900. Santos was I'm
changed: receipts, 5000 bags. stock, 6S.o00
Prices here as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The outside securities market was ex-
tremely duh, and prices. 10 the absence Of
change from the pfeySss c9se There
short session worthy of mention. Even the
lately manipulated issues subsidized con-
siderably and II was not until near the close
that any sign OF animation was shown In
them. The volume OF business transacted
in the two hours was relatively small. trans
actions In most cases amounting to little
more than a few hundred shares. Northern
securities was kept within narrow range
and closed practically unchanged. Inter.
national Salt was somewhat frmer. gaining
nearly per cent international Mercantile
Marine shares were weak and pra ctically
neglected. the common on small Offering s
lost nearly I per cent. Standard Oil gained
about point. New Orleans Railway shares
were generally stronger.
The transactions In the market to-day
were as follows:
optn. Hloh Lou C7os.
!So'rs. mo eS en- INC
100 Aberdeen Cor Ii'S li'i LIiS 4IiS
100 \" Gan NJ aga, ~ i2S a.
?2v0 Bay STATE Gas a.i6 sic a-ie as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

q Wheat was rather easy earlier In the day owing
to pront taking but later on there was fract.onal
advance on further bulsh crop reports IRON ,ns
Southwest. a strong market al 81. Louis. nentseI
offerings and covering OF shorts. MoreoVsl .ne
Southwest was again buylng som. Of re NoT,m
interests at the West gave support. Hciore ,ne
close however, there was a reaction on IquuaI11n
and more or less short selling The casn IIaue
here cont, nued dull and the cables were dlsapponl'
ing. while the foreign crop news IN tne maln'
was favorable. Liverpool declined = 70 az.
and London was unchanged 70 so iowe, VII" Ths
rnents arc eMimated at 100000 bush; u n sA.
Supply viii show moderate losses. Corr advanced
on unfavorabl, crop reports. very light oncrlnEs
and covering Of shorts. But later on the demand
icssened and on liquidation prices reacted. There
was pretty good cash demand a. the West. Inc
esI, which g xrrf Sonre' ' food
cash demand at the West. Elevator Interests were
fI,orR-Dun and steady. Sales. $500 bbs.
Receipts were O. 100 bhs. and II .oSn SACKS eXppl,s,
I'M bbls. and is.4so sacks. Winter n ebis.:
Supcrnne. q ,eoen7s: No Ctr n7S@s .n,s
SPs!Ss IN SSis cla. saH sT Sye
nour at S2.s0ass.45.
es4 bales for spinning. Middlng uplands. i. toS;'
against phc. last year: New Orleans and Gull,
i2.SSc.. against 0l4c southern spot mafken
were generally steady. Liverpool advanced 10
points the spot with sales OF bales futures
crhs a day III a q follnXs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

Coffee was quiet and the huctuatIons were con :
nnsd within a narrow range. The receipts were
liberal, but there WAS an absence OF sellers and
prices remained stationary.
NAVAL sroR.s; -Splnu OF turpsn,ine. soeso'4c.
PRovIsIoNs. -Lard was quiet; renned Continent!
:eas Western prime s'Is B nn, ssE: III s South
sJs2sasis.50 Tsllow. SC. Dressed hoEs. SIZE
stac. Rut,er-crsamsE: eatras. 7ihc;; arats'
small fancy, l0s4c.; fair to prime. sh oasc fEEs
NeaIhy fresh eathersd extra: iess I, seconds ss
considrrahe lard sold by local interests that we.e
prominent or the BUYING :lde early in shs vss s.
icss than those Of year ago."
SuG....Rsw was steady q iscs7c: for % se e.
steady: GRADUATED. lsSasMc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

SATURDAY. June ~
=, Receipts Of beeves wer. ss head, AL eon:lgo.d
city dressed native aides. 7sfsiac per ID. Canlr'
las, received quoted American steers al tofliltc,
Reported exports for 10 day. 200 beeves, shecp.
2.s3s Quarteis Of beef Only calves on sale; e''Y
dress ed vealS. sHtic. per ID.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs all for the market
were $3.50 head: ~ cars on SALE al told Shc,,o
ruled slnw Al decline Of 40 &c, per ID. lainh.
fell on lBc. further from YESTERDAY close Ahou,
ptr IN, iSs; cwi,s AT u: I.por,rd sales o; Lawn.
were at "a. S0as7.5. Dressed mutton. general
sales 7a,o per To-: dressed lambs. general sales
tl~iSc.
Receipts al hogs were :sN heed; none rePoneA
On sale alive. .,