Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
CITY NEWS.

their offices during the rest of the sum- mer on Saturdays.
 Louis Golber was arrested to-day by Detective Cahey, charged with violat- ing the law which regulates dealing ill junk.
 Veterinary Surgeon Keeley, who has been sick for the past few weeks, was about town to-day looking almost as well as ever.
 Contractor Pidgeon commenced the work of getting Phoenix avenue in shape for putting down the paving bricks to-day.
 The Misses Mary Mcdonald and An na Kennerney of Silver street are spending short vacation in New York and Far RockaWay.
 An excellent group picture of the members of the Brooklyn 4. O., is on exhibition in the display window of the Douglass shoe store.
 It is estimated that 10000 persons enjoyed themselves at Forest park yes l terday afternoon and evening. A large | crowd was also present at Belleyiew lake,
 Benedict E. Lyons of Thomaston, a member of the class of 1900 of the Wa terbury High school, has, passed most successfully the preliminary and final examinations for admission into Yale college.
 There are two women living on Ayers street by the name of Healy. Mrs Ellen Healy,, of ? Ayers street, IS the one for whose benefit number of persons are now'at work, arranging an entertainment.
 Thomas -Whalen, a resident of An sonia, who was taken seriously sick here a short time ago, and who was re- moved to the hospital yesterday, died there to-day. The remains were re- ! moved to Mulville's undertaking rooms. Commencing to-day a fifteen-m minute schedule was inaugurated on the Oak vile branch of tile trolley, between the hours of 12:07 and 9:37. This will be good news to people who use this line. Heretofore cars ran only every half hour. The fifteen-minute schedule will be in force all day every Sunday until 10:37 at night.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Saturday, warmer Saturday; fresh east winds, becoming southerly by Saturday. For Eastern New York: Cloudy probably thunder showers tonight and Saturday, winds mostly fresh southerly.
 Jessie Deyine and Harry Knopf have passed very successfully their preliminary and final examinations for admission into Yale. Last year Devine passed 10 out of Il of his pre- liminary while this year he passed ( out of 10 of the final examinations Knopf passed 8 of the 10 preliminaries and 6 of the final examinations.
 An outing was held by twenty young persons at Pine Grove in the North end yesterday. One of the features of the day was vocal selections by Miss Margaret Delaney. The affair was under the management of the Misses Catherine Feeley of Bishop street, Amy Hayes of Hill street and Rose De Liguori of North Riverside street.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary J. Neagle took place this morning from her late home on Hill street to St Thomas's church where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Crowley. The bearers were Thomas J. Coyle, Pohn J. Geraghty, Eli Ray John Clohessey, William Kenealey and Ed ward Sheehan. The remains were ta- lze to Bridgeport for burial in charge of Undertaken Mulyille.
 The will of the late John Baptiste Lachance was filed for probate to-day To a daughter Florence Lachance is left $519 cash a portion of a deposit n n ntrcs hn1 111- md tn In other daughters, all unmarried, Glorias, Ida, Matilda, Rosie and Delphine is left the balance of the estate, except ing the furniture which belongs to the property of the widow, Prosper, in lieu of her statutory rights.
 Flora, the seven years old daughter of MT and Mrs Michael Carey, 715 South Main street, died rather sudden ly last night. She was in good health and spirits when she was seized with violent headache and nausea and died in less than half an hour. Dr Dwyer was summoned but he was un- able to save her life. Death was due to hearth failure brought on by heat and exhaustion. She was a pupil at the Clay street school and was a bright cheerful child. The funeral will take place tomorrow.
 One of the most interesting displays of fireworks yesterday was by Wah Long, who conducts a tea and grocery store near North Elm street. About eleven o'clock a number of Chinese firecrackerS were let off and they did make racket. A large crowd saw them. One of the innocent amuse- ments of the young boys about the main streets yesterday was to place on the trolley tracks any number of caps. Sometimes these caps would be along the tracks for fifty yards and it was enough to jar the nerves of the passengers to hear so many caps ex- plode, so loud was the report
 The much talked of game of base ball between teams representing Court Shields and Court Linden, F. of A. will be played in WateryiIIe Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. There will be refreshments on the grounds and all the members of the two courts are re- quested to be on hand and do some tall roofing Manager Fitzpatrick of Court Shields feels confident that his nine will win out while Manager Bagley of Court Oregon is around offering to wa ger good money that his men will WA