Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
CITY NEWS.

Workers union will hold its regular meeting tonight.
 The steamer Rosedale, of the Bridge | port Steamboat company's line, is now making regular trips between Bridge | port and New York. The boat makes | close connections with Naugaturk | railroad trains.
 Next Saturday morning at o'clock | q months mind mass of requiem will | be celebrated at St Patrick's church | for the late Mrs Mary Carty, of La fayette street All the friends are in- yited to attend. Robert McNie. aged 30. died on Tues day evening, March 19, at 5:45, of | chronic gastritis. at his home, 273 | Bank street. He leaves a widow and two brothers. Malcolm and William McNie of Hartford. The remains will be taken to Hartford for burial.
 Arthur G. Pelletier of this city. has applied for permission to practice law in this state. He claims to have pr;Ic- ticed in all the high courts of Massa- | chusettS. Clerk Anketell, of the su- perior court in New Haven: has called q meeting of the county bar for Fri day afternoon to take action upon Mir Pelletiers petition.
 The Citizens club held meeting last night and elected these officers: President James Kelly: first vice president. George Christian; second vice-president. Harry Haylor; secre- tary. Fred Hungerford: financial sec retary. A. T. Brown: treasurer Clarence Mckay: executive commit tee, William Buckley. Fred Hubert, John Keefe, Max Gross and William Gardner.
 The club 'Passe-Temps" assembled last night at the residence of Miss AntOinette Harpin of West Liberty street They were about twenty in number. The game of whist was played by all and prizes were grant ed to the four first winners. The two first priZees were won by Miss Rose Bernier and Philippe Pilon and conso- lation prizes by Miss Cordelia Rernier and Wilfrid Vallec. Piano selections were rendered by Misses Ledia Thi- bault, Marie Louise Pilon. Antoinette Harpin and Professor George perre- ault. Songs by Miss COrdelia Bernier and Eugene Nerfier. The evenings entertainment was voted to be q most successful affair.
 The funeral of Richard NIonahan took place this morning from his late home. 155 Central avenue. to the Im- maculate Conception church, where q
 
 the Rev Father Frederick. The bear CTS were John Green. Patrick Dunphy, Michael Sheehan. Thomas Murphy. John Havican and Howard Rogers. all members of Court Hancock. r. of A. The interment was in the new St Jos eph'S cemetery. MT MOnahan was in- jured q couple of months ago in a run away accident. He was coming down Prospect street with load of lumber when the horse became unmanageable and rushed down the hill and across West Main street to the edge of the green. where man and horse and wagon collided with an elm tree
 Charles Dennison Kellogg. the famous bird warble-.. made his initial bow to q local audience in Leaven- worth hall last night. It was not a large audience. but those present were captivated by the wonderful gifts dis played by the lecturer. Mr Kellogg took his listeners with him and in the course of two hours spent months in his camps in Pennsylvania and Nova Scotia. His description of Bird Rock. which is situated thirty miles from the Labrador coast, was delightfully."- thrill ing and interesting. Upon q small rock in this section in one season were found SO.OOO eggs. Mr Kellogg was simply marvellous in his imitation of the thrush. blackbird and mocking bird. Many instructive points in bird life was commented upon and explain ed. the evening proving one of rare profit and interest for those who had had the good fortune to be present
 Ida NJ. Tarbell will tell in McClure's S for April of The Disbanding of the Confederate Army" an article of strongest interest and, too. of histor- cal importance. ''WalkS and Talks With Tolstoi." by Andrew D. White, ambassador to Germany, will give a \ | realistic picture of the great Russian ] genius. ''Ploughing.' by Martho Me Culloch-Williams. will describe with delightful sympathy day among |, fields and furrows in the south. In fiction this number will contain mat ter of striking excellence: An install ment of Kim by Rudyard Kipling: story of amusing imagination in = child-lfe. by Josephine Dodge Das- kam: brilliant narrative of a Wall street deal, by Edwin Lefevre: and other stories. The illustrations will be remarkably abundant and of great merit. Among the artists who will contribute are Edwin Lord Weeks Lockwood kipling. Maude CowIes Orson Lowell. A. Radclyffe Dugmore
 F. Y. Cory. Frederic Dorr Steele and ! W. R. Leigh.
 ) David LetZky. junk dealer. resid
 ing at 90 Hopkins street, met with g n serious accident on the highway neal h the Wigwam reservoir yesterday. He
 was plying his trade through the rura
 districts and stopped about 1 o'clock e in the afternoon to feed his horse e When he had the feed bag adjusted y he wandered off towards nearby tt house and returned later to find that l. the bag had fallen off the animals
 head and closed up so that he could
 not get at the oats. MT Letzky wen
 to pick it up and the horse, probably
 thinking that he was about to be rob
 bed of the greater part of his dinner = kicked viciously, striking the junk > man in the leg, breaking it above the s ankle. Some of the neighbors came
 around and assisted the man into his team and then he headed for home , with all the speed he could make tho old nag show. Dr Galley reduced the
 fracture. The man will be all right il the course of time, but it is not likely 9hn% 1,o <1 l. 1s..