Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
CITY NEWS.


 l candidates.
 1 Special forecast for Connectieut | Fair tonight, probably .ain Thursday; i fresh to west winds
 I Quite q large number of Waterbury people attended the funeral of the late l John H. Quinn in Bristol today. There will be q meeting of the Hod Carriers union in American hall on Grand street at o'clock tonight. The November term of tue district court. civil side. opened this llorning, and immediately adjourned tn Satur- day morning.
 he laying of the sheet asphalt pave ment on West Main stret will be com pleted to-day. If the job does not prove to De good one il will not be the Fault Of the weather The company had splendid luck in this respect Judge Wheeler adjourned superior court last night to Thursday morning. He was oecuS..ed in court until after 6 o'clock with the case of Cole ys Rice. After supper he returned to his room ln the court house and remained there until after S o'clock. He returned to Brldgeport this morning ready for transaction to-day.
 The voting booths that have been standing since the city election. were taken down today The democrats should have entered strong protest against their removal They won two signal vistories in them, and this. it would seem, should have prompted the victors to make an effort to spare them for the next round
 The funeral of the late E. NJ. Bur- rall will take place from the family residence, 16 Church street. tolnorrow afternoon at o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev John N. Lewis. pastor of St Johns church. The honorary bearers will be chosen from his personal friends. The active bear CTS will be foremen from the American Ring Co. This factory will l3e closed all day tomorrow. and itsis probable that Plume Atwood's will close in the afternoon. Tie men employees Of the American Ring Co will attend the funeral in a body. They will meet at the factory at l 80 o'clock for that pllr- pose
 People who are hewing down frees on other peoples premises and carrying them away for fuel and other pun. poses are running big risks of getting IthemselFes into serious trouble. If brought into court on q charge of tres pass and malicious injury 10 private property they will be surprised to learn that they will have 10 pay more money to get out than it would cost them to buy wood. There is I good deal of this business going on in diff ferent parts of the town and if it con tinues much longer some one will be made to face the music. In some in- 4I1 lsD apiece have been carried away with the same unconcern as if they he- longed to nobody
 Mrs Ambroise Lariviere and her daughter of ell North Riverside street figured ill q rather exciting incident on East Main street shortly after ore o'clock today. They were driving along East Main street in a carriage and had reached a point near Spring street as the East Main street car came along in the rear of them. Their horse is rather shy of trolley cars and it was rather fussy in getting away from the trolley tracks. As q result one of the rear wheels of the carriage was struck by the trolley and smashed completely. The horse continued along for q short distance and the three wheel carriage followed. The women. though rather scared. and excited. held brayely to their seats and succeeded in stopping the horse before any more damage was done. The only damage was that the carriage was in need of q new wheel
 The funeral of John Bergn was largely attended this morning from his late home on Highland ayenue to St Patrick's church. where mass Of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Sullivan The bearers were r. ]. Phelan, Daniel Bergin, William Ba- han, Charles Missell. F. G. Sherman and James Bergnn The floral offerings included the following pieces: Faith. Hope and Charity" bakers and drivers of Thomas Kelly; star. Sheridan lodge, No 2lS. N. F.. O. P; pillow let.ered Papa children of deceased; cross. Mrs Eliza Hope; standing crescent and star. lady emnloyes Of Th2tnas Kelly; mound, r M. and Thomas Kelly; wreath. the Misses Jennie and Annie Bergin. sisters of deceased; cross, Mir and Mrs Thomas Kelly; bouqsiets, the Misses E. and A. Phelan. MT and Mrs NJ. Dwyer. AIr and Mrs H. A1 l3egnal Alr and Mrs Richard Howell, the Misses dvefIfuua una lieue IHOjilaS, Miss C. A. Elliott: thirty five roses. x. J. Sherman and F. J. Phelan. The interment was in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
 About seventy friends of Alphonse A. Mallhiot. the well known dry goods merchant. rendered him q reception in the rooms of the French Canadian h. stitute on Bank street last evening. The reception was given in honor of Mir Mailhiot's proposed departure from bachelordom. On November 12 he will wed Miss Jeanette Demers of West Liberty street. Consequently it was joyous occasion last evening. Appro- priate remarks were made bt Dr David F. $. Baribault, Dr AIignault and I E. Malhiot. \. Malhl0t was presented with i handsome sofa chair, q silver water pitcher and tray. The presen- tation speech was by Arthur Pratt and the coming benedict made neat re- sponse There were different solos rendered during the evening and music was furnished by Lallier's and Gal lipeau's orchestras Refreshments were served.