Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
CITY NEWS.
The aldermen will meet tonight.


 ing to MT and Mrs Daniel Dalton of Beacon street.
 William Bergin has completed oper- ations on his new barber shop on Dub- lin street.
 Miss May Smith of Winsted spent yesterday with her mother, Mrs J. E. Smith of Adams street.
 Frank Gilhuly and daughter Maude. of Chicago. are the guests of Mrs Mar garet Gilhuly of North Main street.
 Contractor McGrath has commenced the work of laying q sidewalk opposite the Hendricken school on East Main street.
 Mrs George Hauser and Mrs Henry Doerr arrived home Saturday, after a trip to the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo.
 The remains of Mrs Amelia Murphy of Waterville were buried to-day from, AIulville's morgue. The inter ment was in the town cemetery.
 Tomorrow morning in St Thomas's church there will be mass for the late Mrs Neagle, who had lived in that parish.
 Mrs Coyle, her daughter Marguerite, Mrs NJ. H. Noonan and children and M;Es M. c. Sweeney, treasurer at the Jacques, are spending two weeks va cation at Cedar Beach.
 The rainfall for June, as measured by N. J. Welton, amounted to ..6o. The precipitation for the present month so far measures 1.55. Of this .25 fell on the 2nd, Il on the 3rd. 56 on the 9th and .63 on the 7th. From this it will be seen shat considerably more A.. e., <, 1xrTx than we had through the whole month of June.
 The Eagles added two more victories to their credit by defeating the Rub Der avenues of Naugatuck Saturday af- ternoon by the score of 15 to and yes terday morning they defeated the Mer- rimac A. O., of the East end by the score of } to 4, winning run made with no outs and two men on bases. Bat teries for Saturday, Reace and Vilette; batteries for Sunday, Tobin and Vilette.
 "Strike and Dissension from So- cialist's Standpoint" or How Long Will the Wageworkers by Their Votes Continue the Present System of Inc quality?" will be the subject of the qualityw vii be the subject Of the
  pices of the Waterbury Socialists, which will be given here Wednesday, evening at the, corner of Bank and Grand streets, by Joseph Geiger pof Ohio. ., srfs rIs
 Edward McAIanus was about town to-day looking for 1aborers. but up to press hour he had not succeeded in finding any one who cared to- use pickaXe or shovel. He said almost all his. men disappeared on the night of July 5 and have not shown up since. MT McManus said that he never ex- perienced so much difficulty in getting men to work. There are many men out of employment, but they don't care to do rough work. and besides. men with families hate the idea of going up to the Branch.
 During the storm yesterday after noon one of the trolley cars on the Wa terville line became stalled on North Willow street short distance below R1dgewood- The tracks were covered with sand and stones which the motor man and conductor had to hoe and rake off the tracks. There were few min utes delay. At the heaviest part of the shower, there was an amusing sight in the center. The baseball players and their supporters were just returning from the ball grounds. As they came from the cars, they made a straight line for the nearest place of shelter.
 Mrs Peter Quinn of River street met with a peculiar accident Saturday. While working about the house she was bitten on the tongue by a poison ous insect. The tongue swelled rapid ly. the throat became inflamed and for a time it was thought that the power Of speech and swallowing would be in- terfered with. Dr Kilmartin was called and succeeded in neutraliZing the acid of the poison. and to-day she is considered out of danger. nThe mark made by the insect on the iwo- mans tongue was plainly visible and indicated that it must have been, the work of something armed with teeth capable of doing considerable damage.
 Harold Richard Singleton, II years of age, son of Mir and Mrs Benjamin R. Singleton of 19 Ludlow street. died at the home of his parents last night. The little fellow, while not confined l entirely to his home. has been unwell for some time and had suffered very | much from the sickness which was tine | cause of his death. He was a bright boy and although enduring pain that would have made an older and strong CT person long for death to end his sufferings. he bore all courageously. While death is an aff1iction at all times. l it sometimes brings with it a comfort and blessing. His parents feel deep | ly for the loss of their son. but they knew that death was inevitable Ev- efything that medical skill could do was done to alleviate the sufferings of the boy and to try if possible to re move the cause of the illness. When the latter could not be accomplished the parents were resigned and when death came last night there was much l comfort in their sorrow The funeral services will be held tomorrow after. noon at the residence on Ludlow street ar o'clock The remains will be taken to Middletown on "Wednesday morning for interment.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Mary Il A. Kemp, who was killed by the cars l on the Naugatuck road last Saturday ! took place this afternoon from the resi- | dence of her son, George Kemp of l Wood street, with service at the house | and interment in Riverside cemetery Mrs Kemp had a host of friends about town. all of whom felt grieved to heal of her untimely death Her maiden name was Mary Ann Reilly. She was