Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-16
CITY NEWS.

rom 23 LeayenWorth street to oot East Main street.
 We give this week to all purchasing soc worth tea, coffee. etc, a beautiful framed picture in oil color. The A. & F. Tea Co.
 In the court of probate this fore noon the Colonial Trust Co was ap- pointed administrator of the estate of the late Edward Burrall, and Nelson J. Melton and H. H. Peck appraisers.
 Nellie. the years and 6 months old daughter of Mir and Mrs William Bocchic of Johnson avenue died yes terday at the hospital. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock.
 Edward l. Kenny, aged 2S years, died last night at his home, SO9 Bank street. Besides his mother he leaves three sisters and four brothers, Mrs r. w. Grant. Bridgeport: Mrs Maurice Kelliher, Miss Mary, William, Frank, Thomas and Arthur Kenny. The fu- neral will take place tomorrow morn ing.
 All the liquor dealers who We're granted q renewal of their licenses will receive them Wednesday morn ing, the county commissioners being III session that day ill their office ill the court house building for that purpose It will undoubtedly be surprising news to those who have not yet applied for renewal of their licenses to know that they are rapIe 10 prosecution.
 Professor Gulliver's class in Cur rent Events will meet at the High school tomorrow afternoon at Iseyr lCs until after the holidays. Professor Gulliver has prepared an interesting program for his lecture to-1nocrow. He will discuss the following sub jects: The Schley Verdict, Philippine Problem. and European Politics un- der the following heads: Austria. France, Germany, Great Britain and Russia.
 Judge Gideon Welch of Torrington. who heard the cases of Bryon Futile of Thomaston, administrator. against George Ford ct ux of Watertown, ren- dered his decision to-day. Tn the first case, which was against MT Ford il- dividually Judgment was given for the plaintiff to recover $901.07. In the second. which is against Mir Ford and his wife, judgment for the plaintiff to recover $2.379S4 was given. These are the largest judgments that have been given in the district court in some time. The cases arose out of family differences. Mrs Ford is q daughter of Daniel Carter who lived ill Thom- aston and was well known in Water bury.
 Patrick McGlynn died early this morning at his home, 9 Hayden street. Inn ma T ward, one daughter Katherine, and two step-daughters. Mrs Michael by and Mrs Henry AIullings. The de- ceased was the father of Thomas Me Glynn, former employe of the water department. who died recently in the Philippines and whose remains will be sent home for burial by the govern ment MT McGlynn had lived here for the past nineteen years, fifteen Of which he spent in the employ of the Waterbury Lumber and Coal Go. He was an honest. industrious man, and made many friends during his resi- dence in this city. The remains will be taken to Norwalk for burial Wednesday morning in charge of Un- dertaker Mulville.
 Much disappointment was felt yes terday at the inability of Commander Albion V. Wadhams of the United States navy to address the mems meeting held in Jacques opera house. A telegram received yesterday an nounced that Commander Wadhams was i'll and could not come to Water bury. There was a good attendance at the meeting and Superintendent Ed 1 gar M Forrest of the Rescue mission | spoke interestingly, although called up- on suddenly to take the absent speak | CTS place L. w. Sweet presided and he and J. H. Tripp contributed solos. l After announcing that Commander 1 Wadhams was unable to be present, MT Sweet called MT Forrest from the audience and requested him to ad- l dress the meeting The address was entirely informal in character. | It was rather late yesterday when | the people of this city were able to read their favorite Sunday newspa- I pers. The New York papers, which | are carried to this city from Meriden | in a four horse team and are supposed l to arrive here about 6:30 a. m., did not 1 arrive until 10 o'clock. The roads l were ill very bad condition, as a re i suit of the rain and mud, which was l everywhere and in no small quantities. 1 At the foot of Southington mountain | the horses and team sunk in about q foot of mud. Try as they would the l horses could make no headWay. Three other teams were secured and the pa- pers were at length brought here. The residents of Winsted and Tor ringtQn and other places up the valley were minus their Waterbury paper yesterday The team witN which the papers are conveyed from this city to
 the towns up the valley reacheda short distance beyond Hinchcliff bridge but it could go no further. The driver
 turned about and returned to Water
 bury.
 James O'Neill. aged 33 years, died
 Saturday night at his home, 193 South
 Elm street, after a few days illness.
 He leaves one brother, Daniel, in this
 city, his parents, MT and Mrs James | O'Neill, three sisters, Bridget Ella
 and Mary. and two brothers. Thomas
 and William, in Ireland The de
 ceased was q member of company
 G, c. N. G., also a callman at the
 Scovill street house and member Of
 Court Falcon. +. of A. The funeral
 took place this morning with q mass 1 of requiem at the Immaculate Concep-
 ton church by the Rev Father Me
 Guane and interment in the new St
 Joseph's cemetery. Company e turn
 ed out in a body with Lieutenant P.
 w. HalDin in command The honor-