Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
NUTMEG CARVINGS
Interesting ltemS Boiled Down for
 Ous Busy ReaderS,

George E. McLane, colored, was yesterday sentenced at New Ha- ven to fourteen years in the states prison for attacking young colored girls. McLane has a brother in prison for the same charge
 The steamer Kentucky bound from New York to Fall River, Mass, in- jured her starboard engine off Faulk- ner's Island last night and put in to New London port and landed her pas sengers. There was no excitement.
 John Turner, charged with murder in the second degree, in causing the death of Thomas Mulligan by kick ing, was found guilty of manslaugh- ter in the criminal superior court yes terday and sentenced to prison for not less than one and not more than fifteen years.
 The graves of the three Revolu- tionary war soldiers who are buried in the South cemetery in Harwinton are to be marked with appropriate ceremonies. The plan has been set on foot by Mrs Robert Goodwin, who is the only member of the D. A. l.. in the town. Rev J. Chauncey Lins- ley of Torrington and Revs C. IL. Strong and J. NJ. Herold of Harwin- ton will make the addresses. The date and time will be decided later.
 Samuel Paisley, baggagemaster at the Manchester railroad station, was unable to work yesterday, owing to dog bite received Wednesday morn ing. A man boarded the Boston train at Vernon and had two dogs which he left in the baggage car. When the train reached Manchester the door of the baggage car was open ed and Mir Paisley went to unload the trunks. One of the dogs jumped at him and bit him on the hand. The dog escaped from the car and is still at the North End.
 A man supposed to be the son of Patrick MacCarthy of Colchester was killed near Ayers ice houses yes terday morning, being struck by the Air Line train due Willimantic at 9:31 a. m., and thrown down an embank- ment. The man was sitting on the track smoking T. D. when Engineer Charles Bennett saw him. He jam med on the brakes but could not avoid hitting the man. Nearly every bone in his body was broken.
 Announcement was made last nigh' at the annual meeting of the New IIa- ven Symphony orchestra that prize of S1O0 for excellence in musical com petition had been made to the lalt Music school by Morris Steinert, pres ident of the orchestra. The prize is tt be known as the 'Morris Steiner1 Prize of S10O." and is to be awarded at each commencement for origina composition to that student of tho school whose composition shall be ad judged the best. MT Steinert was re elected president of the orchestra. IT his annual address he paid trlDut' to Professor Parker, head of the falt l Music school. .- While hunting Thursday, John r O'Connell. of East Hampton, had ! strange experience. He was witl Frank H. Congdon, whose dog was pointing near an old tree top. No birI 1 flushing when the men stepped In they saw grey squirrel three quart CTS grown on the other side. Not car ing to shoot it or let the dogs bother i it. they started along, when the squir Mt..as if seeking protection .lal straight for O'Conneli, running "uft fhl trousers leg and circling around a' l the dogs came nearer. OConnei kept still and thessquirrel ran up un der his hunting coat. He caught T and now has it caged.