Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
BRooK1YH BRIEFS.

Miss Margaret Dillon of Porter street has returned after spending a two weeks vacation in New Haven.
 Miss Flora Hellmann of Bank street has returned from a weeks vacation spent at Walnut Beach.
 The Misses Harris of Litchfield are visiting the Mahaney family of Bank street.
 Miss Laura Draher of John street is on a weeks vacation to Walnut Beach.
 James Eaters of Torrington, who has been visiting his brother, Robert. has returned home.
 Miss Anna Mcdonald of Sixth street is spending a week at the shore.
 Mrs Martel and daughters Mary and Helen. of Washington ave- nue have returned after a two weeks stay at the shore..
 Mrs Thomas Holihan. Patrick Holihan and daughter, Agnes A., of Norwich are the guests of MT and Mrs Patrick Doyle of South Leonard street.
 There will be a meeting of the Town Plot school district committee this evening. The meeting is to com plete the deal of borrowing $17,000 with which the build an addition to the school house.
 -Alphonse vallone Is keeping in good condition these days and when the cold weather comes and with 1t boxing exhibitions, the Brooklynite will be able to give good account of himself.
 Ernest Rasmussen, who was so badly bitten yesterday by a bulldog owned by MT Cronin who lives on the Bradley road, was resting very comfortably to-day.
 William. Brown of Russell place while at work at the plant of the Hellmann Brewing company on Bank street this morning had his thumb badly crushed. He was nov ing beer keg and in some manner let 1t fall upon his hand, inflicting the injury stated above.
 "A fellow drove into this section last night with an old coach and at every street he would alight from his seat, go to the rear of the omnibus and talk to his passengers. who were there only in the mind of the driver who seemed to be demented. As he was causing no trouble. he was allowed to drive along as he seemed to be as happy as if he were all right. He drove in the direction of Town 1 lot.
 Many people in this section are wondering whether Frank Holly wood, hoseman at the Brooklyn fire house, will leave for the west to aid his brother "Dick" work the mine which the latter recently discovered. In 1885 Richard Hollywood left this city and has since that time seen much of western life. He Is well known in the vicinity of Butte and has acquaintances all through the adjoining cities where he is known as "Deadeye Dick" Some years ago he discovered the copper mine in whicn he is at present interested, but as he was on the quest for gold at that time he paid very little atten- tion to the copper mine. But re- gently he got thinking that 1t might be worth his while to take a look at 1t once more, and as result he has several capitalists in the west look ing over the mine.
 The friends of Danny Mccarthy are having a laugh at his expense today because of an incident which took place at yesterdays ball game. Dan" was seated in the grand stand and although he was roofing for Wa terbury, he did not disturb other fans nearby and naturally thought that other people in their enthusiasm should not be a source of trouble to hIm. But there was one rooter who seemed to wo crazy when good play was made by the home team and let fly his arms in all directions. During one of these demonstrations one of his elbows came in conta t with "Dan's" nose and immediately the claret began to flow. At first 1t was thought the Brooklynite's nose was broken, but upon investigation it was found that 1t was not injured to any great extent. Nevertheless Mccarthy was as mad as a natter and the man who was yelling him. self hoarse and causing others to duck when he stood up to wave his arms was lucky to escape without getting punching.
 As the day for the democratic primaries approaches the, interest in the fight for the senatorial nomina. tion increases and before Friday the enthusiasm will in all probability reach high pitch. Who's going tc win!" Is the question on everyone's lips. Naturally in Brooklyn the an swer to the question in most cases ii that James NJ. Lynch will be counted in the winner. And there is every reason in the eyes of the Brooklyn ites why the attorney from this sec tion should receive more votes fhar either of his opponents. He ha. proved himself a friend of the work ingman and as an opponent of cor porations has already made his mark He. with the aid of a few others. hal been fighting hard and earnestly mol only for Brooklyn but for all otheI parts of the city and 1t was through him that the city received such goot terms from the Connecticut Railway & Lighting company. He has beer willing to advocate any improvement which, in his opinion. would be o benefit to the taxpayers and thos' things which looked bad to him hav' been bitterly opposed by Mir Lynch As a member of the Brooklyn and Tovrr pfof Tr.nrorouenf rorumfffp.