Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10
CITY NEWS.

The committee on additional water sup
ply will meet this evening.
The case of Clyma against Kennedy ct al |
was adjourned until Monday, in the dis
trict court.
\ meeting of the Central Labor union
will be held at s o'clock this evening in the |
engineers room, G. A. r. building.
The insolvent estate of P. E. D. Mclean
was settled in the probate court to-day.
By the sale of the property the entire in
debtedness was paid.
Postmaster Doherty has received word
from Assistant Treasurer J ,rdan that here
after money can be RENTED by bank
draft. During the money stringency he
Wa required to send currency.
George, the five months old son of Mr.
and Mrs Michael Foley of 80 kingsbury
street, died last night. The funeral will
be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Harmonic Benevolent society will
celebrate its thirty-second anniversary on
December Z. in Concordia hall. 1t is the
Oldest German association in Waterbury.
George T. St Germain an attorney at
law, has opened and Office with Attorney
r. \. Lowe in Platt's block. Attorney St
German is young Frenchman and has
lately practiced in New York.
Dennis Quinn, superintendent of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company at
Torrington, and formerly of this city, is
seriously i'll in that town. DIR Hayes was
called TO Torrington to-day in consultation
Fred Lawlor has opened an insurance
and real estate office at room l. % Bank
street. He has been appointed general
agent between Naugatuck and Hartford, of
the Park City Life Insurance Co Of Bridge
port
IL Il,
office for d. NJ. Atwood, care Of Mary
specimen: Mary Duchaine, Mrs Mary
Duggan, John NJ. Ellis. Timothy Egan. y.
NJ. Hurlburt, Dora J. Morton and H. Il.
Steck.
ii. Rodier of this city and j. Rodirr of
Meriden have been granted a patent upon
Il watch protector. A. II. Tyrrell and &.
\. Zibell, of the Waterbury Blank Book
Co, have secured n patent upon book bind
ing.
The Waterbury y. NJ. c. \. football team
will battle tomorrow with the Taft school
boys of WATERFOWL. The Taft boys are
hustlers and will make things interesting
for the local team. The game will be
called promptly at 3r. M. on the West
End grounds.
Auctioneer Whitney yesterday disposed
of all the machinery of the inSolvent
Erschell company of Shelton. Good
prices were realized. as the machinery Is
I of the latest model and many New Haven
and Waterbury wood, working concerns
We're among the buyers.
/ The Scovin Manufacturing company,
/ which has put in a new system of heating
! in the new building recently erected. shut
Town to-day to make the necessary con-
cections with the boilers. The job will be
| finished tomorrow night. and operations
will be resumed.
| Mary Hogan, a girl thirteen years old,
while asleep walked ont of the second
story window at the home of her mother
Mrs Bridget Hogan, 60 Pond street, last
night. \ deep cash was cut in her right
arm, but she sustained no other injury
| DIR Brown dressed the wound.
/ Sarah Duhig, a young woman living at
/ 10 Baldwin street. drank about l2O drops
I of oil of white cedar last night and for Il
/ time serious &oubtS of her recovery were
entertained. DIR Hayes was summoned and
/ by means of a stomach pump saved her
/ life. 1t was said that she was Respondent
having been deserted some time ago by Il
/ young man. She claims that she took the
! drug to relieve pain.
In the superior court At Hartford yestcr-
day Judge George W. Wheeler gave his
/ decision in the case of Abel Sonin of New
Britain against the New York Il New Eng
land Railroad company. The case was
! heard in the superior court several days
| ago. The plaintiff sued for 81 900 dam
! ages for injuries received by being struck
/ by locomotive at the East Main street
crossing in New Britain. The court award
ed him $50.
The Connecticut Electric company was
yesterday purchased by the Waterbury
/ Traction company. The $500, 900 capital
stock nf the Electric rNr,r
chased at par value and paid for in five
per cent interest bearing bonds, and there
was added a premium of twenty-five per
cent or $4,000 The Traction company
will increase its capital stock to 5000, 600
A new building will be erected south of
the present building and will furnish
power for the running of the cars and the
extension of the electric hight system.
The Hartford Courant has criticised
/ Adjutant General Bradley for making a
rule that news of special orders from head
quarters should not be given to the news
papers until three days after their iSsu-
ancc. General Bradley stated the case
last evening as follows: | found it neces-
Sary 10 make the rule because news of
special orders was often published in the
Hartford papers before the parties con-
cerned had received notice. The time
first settled upon was seven days. but
A-bCI NsiIAl LStluCel II 10 three he RUE.
applies only to the special orders which
are Of little public interest News of
general orders IS given ont as before.
The New Haven Register says that ut a
conference Of the Catholic priests of this
diocese. held at the episcopal residence in
Hartford this week. an official circular was
read which contained the results of the de-
hberations of council of the Catholic
archbishops Of the United States held re-
Gently in Chicago. and was in substance,
that whatever ban. implied or otherwise.
that was on the secret societies Of this
country. with one exception. has been re
moved. The one exception is the Masonic
organization. In word, the circular
takes the ground that while Catholics can
Join these secret organizations except that
Of Masonry, IT is the duty of the church
authorities not 10 encourage Joining them
in the least, but, on the contrary 10 dis
courage it. Vicar General Hughes refuses
10 either deny or confirm the report
About II o'clock last night c. 2.
Quachenbush. night operator at the little
station in the Brooklyn district on the
Meriden road, telephoned 10 police head
quarters that three men We're drunk in his
office and refused to leave. Officers
Moore. ]. Sullivan and Galley hurried to
the station and found the operator outside
and two men inside, Martin Dumphv and
John Lang. Lang was lying on bench
in drunken sleep. This morning the
operator said the men came in and when
he asked them their business they insulted
him. He asked them several times to
leave. but they refused. He threatened to
send for an officer and this scared one of
them away. He then sent for the police.
Dumphy said he asked permission of the
( operator to sit down, and got it. Lang
y1-oS 60aJ and costs for drunkenness
and $40 and costs for breach of the peace
! nnmnhv WAS fined 500 and costs hui took