Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
NUTMEG GRATTNGs
Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit of Our Busy Readers.

interesting Items Boiled Down for tnG Benefit of Our Busy Readers. The body of J. Crowley, a laborer l employed by the Eastern Shipbuilding Co, was found in the harbor at New London yesterday. He evidently fell overheard in getting from New London to Groton.
 The Roman Catholic Lithuanians of Hartford are to have their own parish.
 Bishop Tierney has organized them into an independent parish, which Is to
 be in charge of Rev Joseph Zebris. pas- l tor of the Lithuanian church in New l Britain.
 There was another lively little fight I at Savin Rock, last evening. in which several Yale students were implicated. There were about dozen in the affair
 and some of the participants were rather badly battered. A couple of
 students who started the affair were 1 arrested.
 l The grocery clerks of New Britain have started movement toward se-
 curing 1nalfIholiday each week during the summer. It is probable that the request will be granted by the proprie-
 tors and that they will close their stores either Wednesday or Thursday I afternoons.
 Tn trying to jump aboard a moving I freight train near the passenger ~sta- tion at Stafford Springs, George Bar leau, aged 25 years, fell under the ] wheels. Both legs were cut off, and he ] is not expected to live. Barleau was I formerly a brakeman, but has been out 1 of work for some time.
 Ex-Senator James F. Bree, national
 secretary of the Ancient Order Of
 Hibernians, last night announced that I his order had subscribed $1.O00 for the 1 relief of the flood sufferers at Kansas l City, 4 check for that amount has
 been sent to the mayor of Kansas City by the national treasurer of the order. Milton J Budlong president of the | Electric Vehicle Go of Hartford was fined $50 and costs yesterday on each
 of two counts, one alleging that on May l 23 he ran his automobile through Man
 chester green at rate exceeding fif- teen miles and hour, and the other al- leging that he neglected to slow I'D for l frightened horse.
 The ultimatum of the master bakers I of the journeymen now on strike did l not change the strike situation at New 1 Haven yesterday, none of the journey
 men returning to work. Master bakers have sent agents to various cities to 1 employ non-union men to take the i places of the strikers. They hope to ! get enough mem to resume business within fortnight.
 As soon as the necessary papers are
 made out William H. Gallivan, who l was acquitted In his second trial last
 week of the charge of murdering Jere 1 miah Shumway of Montville will ne taken to the Connecticut hospital for l the insane at Middletown, as an order to that effect has been granted by Judge Brainard in the Montville pro bate court on application of the Galli- van family, Gallivan appears to be demented
 While on his way to deliver a dozen
 eggs to Mrs Meyer of New Haven yes- terday afternoon, Charles J. Bailey dropped dead. Bailey was 30 years of
 age and resided at Waveriy grove. He
 Is farmer and had stopped at the resi-
 dence of Mrs Meyer, who lives on the
 second floor. to leave a dozen of eggs, She wanted a second dozen and Bailey
 went down to get them. He got as far as the gate on his return and fell over.
 pr McCord of Sylvan avenue was
 called, but the man was dead before
 he got there.
 At meeting of the board of alder
 men last night at Hartford. Mayor
 Sullivan forcibly took possession of the
 appointment papers which he had sent
 to the board and which were tabled for
 a year by that body, When the meet I ing opened Mayor Sullivan announced
 that he had revoked every appointment
 and asked the clerk to see the papers. 4 When they were produced the naTor l put the papers in his pocket and re=' fused to surrender them. despite the. I protests of several of the aldermen. l Alderman Christolph demanded their l return and when the mayor refused to-
 do so. Christolph said he WAS thief. Mayor Sullivan announced that he wa g
 acting on the advice of the city attoxv
 ney.