Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-30


 of the Central Labor union to take part in the Labor day parade.
 The American band gave its last con cert of the season on the green last evening. The concert was listened to by thousands and was excellent in every | respect.
 The harvest excursion to Coney Island | will take place tomorrow. The special | train will leave the Naugatuck station | at 1:45. The fare for the round trip is | Sl 25.
 Ticket Agent Manwaring has some information of special advantage to those persons desiring a tirst-class trip to the Worlds fair between September g and F.
 There are advertised letters at the post office for Miss Mary Green, T. Har- rison, Chsrless McGee, James Molloy, Mrs B; A. O'Brien, Joseph II. Peck, Fred Walker, Mrs Milo Wilson.
 Cards are out for the wedding of Clifford Hinman Hall and Miss Mary Amelia McMahon. The ceremony will be performed at 69 Abbott avenue, Tuesday afternoon, September l2, at half past four o'clock.
 A large oak tree in Riverside ceme- tery was blown down during yesterday mornings gale. The trunk was nearly three feet in diameter. Several small trees were broken, but no damage was done to private property.
 Guy c. Pollard, a brakeman on the north end switcher of the Naugatuck road, was pinched between two cars while making a coupling yesterday afternoon and had his shoulder bone broken. Dr Donahue rendered surgical aid.
 The following societies have accepted the invitation to take part in the Labor day parade: Second Division, A. O. H., Rambler Wheel club, Waterbury Wheel club, Fourth Ward Democratic club, O'Connell Literary and Social club and two courts of Foresters. ..
 All the meat markets in the city will close at 9 o'clock tomorrow so that every one connected with the big barbe- cue may get ready for the parade which will start from the green at o'clock. The Butchers association will serve the finest of meats at their free barbecue dinner.
 The altar boys of the Immaculate Con- ception church went to Watertown to- day to play game of base ball with a nine from St Joseph's parish. The Waterbury team was: G. Gatrney c, F Grelle p, J. Gaffney 1b, NJ. Mccarthy | SOY I V Ou, sweeney SS, h Connor, If, G. Savers Of, H. McLinden If.
 The excursion of the Patrick Sars- field club of this city and the Celtic Literary association of Ansonia to New York and Coney Island, left Waterbury this morning at 6:lj. The party num- bered about 200, but great many people who had tickets were left on ac- count of some misunderstanding as to the leaving time.
 The funeral of Helen Phelan took place at 2 P. m. to-day from the family, residence @i Bronson street, to the church of the Immaculate CouceP- tion. There was A large number of handsome floral designs. The pail bearers were George Butler. Charles Mo Laughlin, Norman Taylor, Christie Mo Guire, Daniel Keefe and John Calvin Interment in St Joseph's cemetery. Henry King, brakeman on Conduc tor Frank Scott's train, fell between two cars above Torrington this morning and was dragged several yards. His left hip, shoulder and the left side of his head were badly cut and bruised. The man was brought back on the l0:jO morning train and taken on to Bridge port to the hospital. King wGs taking the place of a brakeman who was hurt yesterday afternoon
 Mrs Lucy 4. Weeden. mother of J. Frank Weeden of the Franklin house. suffered a severe paralytic stroke about 10 o'clock last night. Dr ANtelle was summoned and remained in attendance until after midnight, but his patient grew steadily worse. Mrs Weeden has | been in poor health for some time and il Is feared that her impaired constitution will not be able to withstand the shock. George Wallace and J. D Crane of | the Crane Art company have completed arrangements for arOthcr afternoon and | evening concert by the American band at Quassapaug. The band and few invited guests and newspaper men will leave in front of the band rooms at 1 o'clock Friday next. At the grove all the arrangements have Leen completed for big time. A fine table will be served and in the evering during the concert fireworks will be n feature John Cocker of WaterviIic lost a valise said to contain $1 ,Q50 on New England road train between this city and Waterville Monday evening. He had a number of bundles and on alight- ing from the train left the satChel con taining the money on a seat in the smoker. Yesterday morning Cocker went to Hartford and asked the police authorities to assist him in his search.
 
 police had no jurisdiction in the matter. He did not notify the Waterbury police of his loss.
 Henry F.. Byrnes represented the Wa. terbury Temperance society at the Cath, olic Total Abstinence union convention in New Britain yesterday. The receipts for the year amounted to $5G9 3S and Expenditures $320 55, leaving a balance of $24S.93 in the treasury. Secretary Gaffney of Ansonia reported fifty-twC societies in the union; thirtv-five adult societies, with BIAS members clever cadet societies, with a membership oi ,223, and six ladies societies, compris ing 4S1 women. The total membershiT is 1, ,S52. There was gain of 1 .1O4 dur. ing the year. Officers were elected as follows: President, Walter J Fitzmaurice New London; first vice president, Hugh F. Haggerty, Meriden: second vice. president, Miss Maria Moran. New Ha. ven; secretary, William Gaffney. An. sonis; treasurer, Charles Fitzgerald. Mid dletown; state editor w IT. DOvle