Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
POLITICAL POINTERS
Democratic Primaries To-MonoW . Paige After ullsy's Scalp "Jn' SuIliHan's Downfall . Lively
 Times in Sight.

The democratic primaries will be
 held tomorrow. The polls will open
 at 4:3O o'clock in the afternoon and
 close at 0:30 in the evening. The
 booths will be located at the follow ing places:
 First ward-Phoenix avenue.
 Second ward--North side of the
 green, opposite Citizens National
 bunk.
 Third ward-City court room, City
 hall building.
 Fourth ward Auditorium or
 Eagles hall. South Main street.
 Fifth ward--Union square. june ton of Cole and Scoyill streets.
 Sixth voting district -Watervillc.
 The town committee has chosen the following persons to act IS mod erato.s at the primaries tomorrow: First ward, John E. Moran: second ward, Edward w. Bowling; third ward, John T. Garrity: fourth ward. Thomas Wagner; fifth ward. John I. Howard; sixth district, Thomas B. Carney.
 While there are many interests tied up in the result of the primaries, no- tably the nomination of judge of probate, delegates to the state and county conventions, all appear to be lost sight of in the three cornered scramble for senatorial honors, be- tween James M Lynch. Fenton !. Phelan and John Hurley. As has been stated herein before, there is no truth in the statement that Mir Phelan Is thinking of withdrawing. The packers of the several aspirants are confident of pushing their man to the front, and while some are mOre sanguine than others, nobody cares to wager much on the result and the person who could name the winner. All have strong tickets and the indi- cation point to lively all around contest.
 The democratic town committee will hold an important meeting at headquarters tonight.
 Whatever way the senatorial con- test goes in Waterbury, 1t is certain that the congressional delegation will be solid for Thayer as candidate for governor.
 Congressman George L. Lilley of this city has accepted the invitation of Michael Kenealy, chairman of the republican state committee, to act as temporary chairman of the republi- can state convention
 Senator McGann of New Haven ov- whelmingly carried his ticket through | in the tenth district, and James N. | States in all probability will be the | machine candidate for senator from | that district, and 1t might be here | predicted, says the Union, that he | will have the loyal support of all the employees of the Consolidated road | living in that district. democrats and | republicans.
 The republican town committee is | scheduled to meet tonight in the office of Judge F. Nj. Peasley The committee is having troubles of its own and many fear an open rupture which will leave the party at the mercy of the opposition. About half of them are followers of- Congress- man Lilley. while many of the others want to turn down George and let himself and Walter set up machine of their own.
 Attorney Phelan's ticket Is an out and-outer for Fitzpatrick and Rig ney, and Mir Fitzpatrick being resident of the senatorial district will be one of his principal hustlers at the primaries tomorrow. This indicates that Mir Phelan expects to get some help from the armory. Mir Phelan did not send out his tickets until last evening and if scores to whom they were sent fail to receive them 1t will not be hard to discover the cause.
 The delegates on Senator Fenton J. Phelan's ticket are as follows:
 Martin J. Keefe, Maurice Dee, John c. Downey. Patrick Bresnahan. John H. Dunphy, Thaddeus Gilman tin. Thomas F. Fitzgerald, William H. Johnson. James r. Costello. Dan iel Mccarthy. John T .Kerwin. Thomas w. Cavanaugh. Thomas NJ. Kelly. Patrick H. Riley. William F. Ghent; alternate-at-large, Cornelius Shea: tellers. Daniel E. Fitzpatrick and Joseph Slavin.
 Both High Sheriff and County Con- Walter are hot on the trail of the source from which sprung a story to the effect that Sheriff Dun- ham had withdrawn from the ap- :, contest for the shrievalty. 1, Sheriff Durham said: .'It appears to be my portion to be constantly an- that have not withdrawn and left the field open to Commits sioner Walter. and I want to state again that I am a candidate for the l, office and will continue to be-" And Walter says: I am a party to no such deal. I have made no promises to anyone, and have instructed no one to approach Sheriff Durham and nx up a compromise"
 Attorney James N. Sullivan dis [ covered last night. says the New Ha- yen Union. that the average saioon- ! keeper in the eleventh senatorial dis c trict is as ungrateful as a politician can be. and that Is saying a great [ deal to men who have been In politics . Tor years. Sullivan was a candidate t against Senator Shanley and started 0 put to get the saloon element with 8 Ls,.. ur .r,anf ,wf.I.r, -.I .-.. = f