Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02
CITY NEWS.


 Morlarty's undertaking night calls answered at store or at District Tele- graph of71ce
 Richard Upson, student of Col umbla university, who has been visit ing his parents in this city on a leave Of absence due to severe attack of grip, will return to college to-mor- TOW.
 The Young Mems Social club has elected the following officers: Presi- dent, James H. Phelan; vice-president, Edward r. Hannon; secretary, Fred erick H. Mclean; financial secretary, Charles Dufra; treasurer, William F. Miller.
 The Union club met last night and elected the following officers: Presi- dent. Frederick W. Cheson: first vice, president, John T. Boy1an: second vice president, James Fl. Filling: treasurer. Edward L. Futile; secretary, Martin J. AIcEroy. %.
 Constable William Gillette has been engaged to take quite a railroad trip 10 subpoena witnesses in the will case Of the late Jane Eleanor Welton. He will visit New Britain. New Haven all of the large cities in this state In fact; New York and Philadelphia. He will start Monday morning.
 Members of Anchor lodge, \. E. o. F.. are cordially invited to attend the meeting of Brass City lodge, to be held Monday evening, February 4th, at Congress hall The grand officers will be present, and q good time Is promised. It Is hoped that all mem- bers of Anchor lodge will respond
 Application was made to the probate court to-day by the selectmen for the fn Tb tfp1 for ' hf, insane at Middletown of Mrs Nathan Soroko, whose husband conducts jewelry and notion store at 1GO South Main street. The patient has not used any food since the 21st of the present month. and 1t is feared that if she per s1sts much longer in refusing to eat she will starve to death. She Is now confined at the almshouse.
 The funeral of Franz 4. Eichmuller. aged S9 years. who died Thursday ar the home of his son, Robert Eichmul- Ter, p Bishop street. will take place tomorrow morning at the home of hls son, stephen. in Thomaston. The in terment will be in Plymouth cemetery. The old gentleman came to Waterbury on q visit at Thanksgiving in good health for one of his years. but was taken sick on his arrival here and never regained sufficient strength to be able to return home.
 More warrants were issued today for violation of the liquor laws. The names and dates are as follows: Jos eph Zweibel. Belleview lake. Septem- ber and g; John J. Murphy, Bank street. September 9; Benjamin J. Beebe, druggist, corner East Main and Spring streets, September g.; George NJ. Geddes. Bank street. drug gist, and Ernest W. Roberts. druggist, West Main street, same date; James Reardon. 535 Baldwin street, and Elizabeth A. Lawlor, TO East Main street, both saloon keepers, September 16.
 A public la.ture will be given by the Rev Charles H.. Vail, candidat te for governor on the social democratic party of New Jersey. The lecture will Waterbury Socialist club. Subject, ''The Mission of the Working Glass;" MT Vail Is a clergyman of the Univer- salist church and perhaps the first preacher in America to come out clearly and uncompromisingly for the working class socialism. The exam pie he thus set has had a great effect. but the time has come when he be- lieves his usefulness to the movement will be greater outside than inside the church. Lecture is free. All are wei come.
 Three plain drunks and q vagrant were before Judge Rradstreet' in the city court this morning. Officer Cassin found John Owens, a stranger, fight ing with a telephone pole on Grand street yesterday. Owens was fined s5 l and costs for intoxication. James Reynolds, local man. for the same | offence, was fined $1O and costs, he l having been "there before many a 1 time" Reynolds was sleeping on the sidewalk at l o'clock this morning l when found by Officer Cronin. VII 1 liam Armstrong, according to Officer ! Meyers was one of gang that has ] been annoying storekeepers on East Main street for the past week. A fine l of S5 and costs was imposed. The last was Thomas Ryan, an alleged va agranr l Ryan held up NJ. J.. Brzezinski for 1 money yesterday and because he was | refused became impertnent. Ryan | gave Officer O'GOrman a lively chase | before he was captured. Thirty days | in jail was his sentence.
 The fwenty-third annual meeting l and banquet of the Connecticut Trav- 1 elers' association was held at New Ha- | ven Thursday, and members were l present from all over the state The business meeting was held in the hotel parlors at S:3O. The election of off, cers resulted as follows: President | F. B. Chapman of Hartford, of the W. A. Leggett Go of New York, to succeed c. B. Nichols of Bridgeport; first vice-president, A--N-Trott of Ma teFbufy,-of the frurt Baking Go; sec | ond yiee-president, A. s. Chamberlain of Hartford, of A. s. Chamberlain X Sons; secretarSS-and+ +treasureE,-PaurP P Bronson of Waterbury, of the F. C. | Bushnell Go, who succeeds l.. H. Bates of New Haven, who for nine years has ben secretary and treasurer of the or l ganization and resigned last evening; l executive committee, L. NJ. Dyer of 1 Hartford, G. A. Gilbert of Hartford, l L. P. Well of New Haven, T. c. Me i Partland of New Haven, Nosh Rog. CTS of Bridgeport, R. J. Veit of Meri. 1 den.
 l Tonight will be the first of the l special meetings conducted by Briga- diers Miles and Sti1lwen at the Salva- I ffop A rypr hon rThyo,1O1, ho .1aofh nf