Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-25
CITY NEWS.

SIfaWDerry feSIlyal ana -DaZaar DS St AIichaers church, Waterville, to- morrow. Admission 10 cents.
 The funeral of John D. s. Hendrick will take place from the family resi- dence to St Patrick's church Thursday morning at S:30 o'clock.
 At meeting of the First Congrega- tional church last night, E. A. Smith and F. B. Rice were added to the com mittee to secure an assistant pastor.
 The members of the Notre Dame Alumnae association are requested to meet at the convent tonight at o'clock promptly. The dinner will be- gin sharp at I:30.
 Maurice Mccarthy has sold his sa- loon business on Meadow street to his brother Cornelius and will open gro- cery business in Oakyille, where he has already bought some real estate on which are buildings ready for his new business.
 Mrs Patrick Cavanaugh of Bishop street will sail for Ireland on board the Teutonic next Tuesday morning. She will be accompanied by her son Patrick, II years of age and will be ab- sent few months.
 A former Waterbury man, well known printer while he was here, met with hard luck in New York few ev- enings ago. Mir Daniels is at present press agent for the Keith theater. His room was broken into and good sized sum of money taken, besides a dia- mond stud and other jewelry.
 Vincent Maloney and George Coyle left town yesterday morning on their wheels for Litchfield. The start was made at about 5:30 and they reached their destination at o'clock. They will spend eight or ten days in the country, during which time they will take in the sights at Bantam lake, and Mount Tom.
 At a meeting of the Waterbury So- cialist club it was decided to have an- other speaker about July ?, and the members are making an extra effort to have U. V. Debs visit Waterbury in the near future The club also appointed a committee to arrange to take an ac- tive part in the local campaign next fall. 1
 A festival will be given by the ladies of All Saints church at Oakvilfe, Thursday, June 27 on the Middlebroolz lawn, near the end of the trolley line. It will be the event of the season. Ad- mission 10 cents, supper 15e cents. There will be music and dancing. The grounds will be beautifully decorated and brilliantly illuminated for the oc- casion. e2k
 The funeral of Mrs Susan Wood hull, aged 65, was held in Mill Plain chapel Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Rev Mir Tower, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated. The floral offerings were pillow and sheaf of wheat from her daughter, Julia; large flat bunch lilies from Mrs K. Warner and Miss Warner; bou- quets of roses from Mrs Fowler, Mrs T. c. Kilbourn, Mrs Robinson, Mrs HUI and otber friends. The deceased leaves one daughter to mourn her loss The bearers were William Stills, Mark Warner, Mir Fowler and Walter Gil lette.
 There is trouble Brewing between the coachmef of the East side and West side Prospect strset is looked upon as the dividing line and the pend ing storm is over the championship at baseball. The Westsiders are captain ed by Patrick McNamara, coachman for the Hoyt family on Church street
 
 perch upon their shoulders under the direction of John Barrett, coachman for Mrs Dudley on Linden street. As the captain of the Westsiders takes neither high ball nor a low ball, as he will have nought to do with cotton balls and don't care darn about golf balls it has been suggested to send to, Ireland for Q Gaelic foot ball. gfI
 The Italians celebrated St Johns feast last night by a concert and dis play of fireworks on the lot opposite the New England hotel on Bank street. The music was very fine and pleased everybody, but there was too much noise in the other end of the program for the comfort of sick and nervous people and in consequence T many wished it had not taken place. But aside from this the display of fire works was very satisfactory and was witnessed by an unusually large num- Der of people, not only at the grounds. but from the high hills in all parts of the town. The shock produced by some of the "blasts'' was so great that it shook ehinaware in houses d mile distant and prompted people who were not aware of what was going on to think that a powder house had ex- ploded.
 The many friends of James w. Reil- ly of this city, who was formerly em- ployed in newspaper work in Derby will be pleased to hear that he is meet ing with the bset kind of success in his new field on the staff of the Buffalo Courier. He is liked by his associates and in turn he considers them about as good fellows as he ever worked with. To show with what regard he is con- sidered in his new position he was as- signed the duty last week of acting as escort to the Chinese minister Wu Fang, who wished to be conducted through the exposition grounds. He did his work so we'll that Minister Wu wanted to have the genial Jim come to China with him when he returns but the jolly news gatherer feared he would make too conspicuous a mark for the Boxers over in that unsettled country and he gracefully declined. The Fourth of July Hibernian pie nic, given by the Third division, A. O. H., at the Waterbury driving park, promises to be the most important of the entertainments that will be held in this city on the national holiday The sports and games for the picnic