Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-25


 died at the hospital yesterday afternoon. The deceased was removed from her home. 692 North Main street, to the hospital about a week ago The funeral will be held to morrow with services at the Hall Memorial chapel and interment in River side cemetery.
 Mrs Rose Hawthorne Lathrop will leo ture in the convent hall on Thursday evening. February :. under the auspices of the Ladies sodality. Her subject will be. Comparative Advantages of Work and Recreation" Mrs Lathrop iS the daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne and wife of George Parsons Lathrop.
 Quite a crowd gathered in Harugari hall at New Haven last evening to witness the pool game for the championship of the state between red Harvey of Waterbury and Joseph Daniels of New Haven. The game was hotly contested and lasted until nearly midnight Finally Harvey won by 200 to l9l points Quite sum of money changed hands on the result
 The following are the officers of the new Masonic club, which will have rooms on the second floor of Masonic temple: President, Alfred J. Shipley; first vice president, George F. Hughes; second vice president. George c. CurtisS; treasurer. James W. Cone; board of directors, Ezra l. Chapman, James Callan, H. T. Sted- man, William E Norris, Howard G Pm nty ard Jacob Kaiser
 A large number of Mir and Mrs + C. Forbes friends surprised them at their music rooms last night Six tables of drive Whl>t Wrre soon in progress. Mir PelTl Id Mrs Strt eteT took first prize and Mir White and Mrs Moore the consolation prIZes. Refreshments were served. The | evenings festivities were enlivened by songs. instrumental music and dancing. Ms Forbes presented each lady with a souvenir
 Severns orchestra of Hartford furnished music for the reception rendered by the men of the Waterbury club to the ladies in their new parlOrs. It was brilliant social gathering. Among the out of town guests were: Senator and Mrs John H. 1 Hall of Hartford. Miss Simmons of Erie, Penn; Miss Field. Mrs Ferry and Mrs Kyle of Boston; Miss Fielding of New Bri- tam; Miss Church. Mrs Dowery and Mrs Callender of New York; Mrs Robinson of Auburn. \ Y.: Mrs Hancock of Rich mond. Va; Miss Deming of Litch6eld.
 Edward B. Elliott interested a large au- dieLce IF LeavenworJh hall last night in his artistic presentation of Hazel Klrke t" l MI IlllOAt EcpulhllOn aS au DAu preceded him in Waterbury and those who witnessed his .ff>,rIs of last evening can bear testimony to the truth of all that has been said Ih his praise as one of the most wonderful men of the age. Miss Agnes Everett delighted the audience with her musical performances and Harry May sang some sweet songs in a most acceptable manner. Alexander S. Gibson played the violin acoompanimeuts The entertain. ment was given under the auspices of the |. NJ C, A. aud the management deserves much credit for the very satisfactory ar rangements.
 The police court took on it's usual con- mon dress this morning. only three vic- tins being registered. John McNabola wandered into the convent, very drunk yesterday. and Officer Nj Sullivan took him to the station He got out of jail only last Monday. He was sent back again for thirty days. Frank McKean got a thleving jag on last night and appro- priAted the team of Barney Matthews which was hitched in front of James OBriens saloon on East Main street Officer Moore followed him and arrested him on Cherry avenue. McKean said he knew Matthews and took the team to bring II to hlm He WAS given thirty days and sixty days When Barney found his team was gone lie proceeded to increase the load he already had and at half past two o'clock this morning Officer Moore found him roaming around the streets leading the horse. He was fined $1O and costs.
 The meeting of Hihernians which took place at St PAtrick's b all was the most sig. niicant gathering of the members of that organization that has been held in Water bury in good many years It proved that the meetings of Ihe different divI. sions can be made more interesting in the future than they have been in the past if the officers would only arrange a pro- gramme such as was introduced last night Of course the big audience was due in measure to the fact that it had been announced that County President James P. Bree Juld be in at. tendance. but when A Hynes chair man of the reception committee, entered - he informed the membs rs that he had re- ceiV d dispatch from the county presi. dent stating that be missed the train and = requesting Mir Hynes to install the officers or depute some one to do it. Mir Hynes | put the new officers through the installa- ton ceremony. and then followed a very intere tIng social session. in which some things We're said whIoa elicited unstinteG applause. The principal addresses were { delivered by Rev pr Martin. County Secretary James A. Hynes, ex.County 1 Delegate Illiam c. Keenan and Jamel NJ Lynch. Addresses were also made by John E. Ftnley. JohI II. Moran. Mortimer Doran. James J. Ly ons axd Martin ScuIly JoLn Altman gave an excellent rendition 5 Ot The Pillar Towers of Ireland" , Cha'g ARN'nSt Consul E wen . WAsHINeToN. D C.. Jan 25-H W | ! Roweu of Cauneetieuf IJnifed Etafas com