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

S
 o'clock.
 The Waterbury Military band will render a program of popular selections at Forest park tonight at o'clock.
 Mrs k. c. Kelliher and Miss Rose Connerton are attending the Yale and Harvard game in New Haven to-day.
 William Oxley was arrested this
 forenoon by Officer Goggins, charged with unlawfully neglecting to support his family.
 James Hoar, formerly twirler for the St Joseph team, is working in New Britain and is pitching for one of the teams in the shop league.
 The funeral of Mrs Winnifred Kirby will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of her son at 324 South Main street, to St Francis's church, Naugatuck. The damage done by the recent fire in the Baldwin block is being repaired and in short time everything about the building will be in better shape than before the blaze started.
 The Misses Elizabeth and Clara Sut- ton of William street 1ert for Hartford to-day to be present at the graduat- ing exercises of Mount St Joseph con vent. Miss Josephine Mu1ville their cousin, is one of the graduates.
 Christian Hauser sold at public auc- ton this afternoon property of Wat son M. Hurlburt on West Side hill. Attorney O'Neill was the purchaser. The price paid was $1,175. The prop erty was sold to satisfy Judgment.
 Jesse Devine, Harry Knopf, John Monzani, Richard Joy, Fred Nuhn, Walter Hart and Howard Barlow are among those who will take the examin- ations for admission into Yale college which will be held at Yale college for three days, commencing tomorrow.
 A meeting of the board of manag- CTS of the City Amateur league will be held in the St Joseph T. A. society's rooms tonight. It is then expected that action will be taken on the pro- test by the Jeffersons of the game played last Sunday with the Brooklyn A C..
 The officers of the Catholic Women's s association at a meeting last evening appointed Mary. LawIor, Mrs Mark Ma guire and Daisy Lord as additional di- rectors The next and the regular meet ing of the association will be held next Monday evening. A social session will follow the business meeting.
 Maggie O'Brien was arrested yester- day for theft. According to the story of James Lyons of Waterbury he met the woman on Mechanic street and gave her $2 to buy a pail of beer. She 4I,a h11t nf xxrifh the change. The woman was arrested for theft and Lyons was arrested for Courant.
 Governor Mclean yesterday issued requisition on Governor Odell of New York for the surrender of Oswald l.. Lapalme, who is wanted for forg cry alleged to have been committed at Waterbury on December IA, 1900. The man is under arrest at Buffalo, N Y, and Detective Cahey. has been deputed to carry the papers to Albany and return with the prisoner.
 The Merrimac A. C., is making prep arations for a private sociable which they will give in the club rooms in a few days. Among those who will con- tribute to the evenings entertainment will be the following: Gallagher and Howard, piano duet; selections by the Ding1eberry quarry consisting of Ad- ans, Howard, Downey and Preston, vocal solos, Ghent, Ryan, Kelly and W. McDonald recitations, Downey, Driscoll, Lynch and J. Slayfn.
 The remains of Jeremiah Mulvil1e, who died yesterday in Middletown, were brought to this city to-day and taken to the undertaking rooms of J. H. MulvilIe on East Main street. Be sides his mother, Mrs Catherine Null vile of Naugatuck, the deceased leaves four brothers and three sisters, Frank, Daniel, John, James, Mrs Maurice Me Carthy, Mrs James Newman and Miss Bridget Mulville. The funeral will take place at 9:15 tomorrow morning.
 Deputy Judge Peasley and Attorney Byrne engaged in legal duel over the financial affairs of Mrs Henry A. Trouet of Waterville. This matter has been fought and refought a. dozen times in different phases at bar meet ings in the district court for the past two weeks, until finally the lawyers got it down to point where it could be fought out in court nj a suit for and for judgment lien Three witnesses. were examined this after many Interruptions and much cross-fring on the part of coun- sell But finally firing ceased and Judge CowelI gave judgment for S154. .63. Law days: For defendant 3 and for John A. Edmond son, Byron Welton and $. A. Peck the following days.
 The Rev MT Gardner of the Second church visited the mayors office this afternoon with view to se- curing permission to hold evening ser vice in North square during the sum mer months. The mayor, accompanied by Superintendent Kelley of the street had just gone out when the Rev MT Gardner called and the clerks and others about the place could not give him the information he de- sired, though some of them thought it q matter that would have to come be- fore the board of public works. It would be good thing for the people of that part of the town and in all the church will experience no trouble i'll getting permission to conduct service there. There is lots of room in the square for exercises of this kind without interfering with pub lie travel.