Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-31
CITY NEWS.

|
 1:30 this evening
 The American band has procured permission to give concerts on the {. Holmes lot on Central avenue this | summer.
 Special forecast for Connecticut and
 Eastern New York: Unsettled weath- CT with rain tonight and Saturday; I fresh south winds.
 Mrs James Callan of Washington
 avenue and her daughter, Miss Alice Callan, will leave here on June 2S for
 a visit to friends in Scotland.
 Tie general committee which had the arrangements for the late minstrel l performance for the Elks will meet to-
 night at NcEyoy's cafe to wind up the | affairs.
 i Mayor Kilduff left here this morning
 on the o'clock train for Boston taking
 with him documents duly signed for
 the S435,ooo bond issue authorized by
 the general assembly.
 The suit Of Thomas Finnegan against Edward Ryan of Thomaston to recover on q note for q small
 amount was tried before Judge Cowell l in the district court to-day. Decision l was reserved.
 Abraham Ineson, the owner of q small shop in Oakville who disappear I ed from his home two weeks ago, re I turned last evening. Of his where abouts during his absence lie gives an
 indefinite account.
 The funeral of Patrick Reid will take
 place tomorrow morning at 1O:30 l o'clock from his late home, 43 William street to the Sacred Heart church
 where q mass of requiem will be cele-
 brated The interment will be in Cal
 vary cemetery.
 1t was a stirring and corking game l that the Welcome A. c. played with
 the Seymour nine in Seymour yesteT- | day afternoon. The latter won by the
 score of ST. A feature of the game was beautiful three-bagger by
 George Mulligan when one man was I on base. Myles and Mulligan were
 the battery for the locals.
 The case of the state against Joseph
 Sandiford for boycotting | contractor
 named Palmer was settled to-day, San
 afford withdrawing his appeal. Sandi- ford asked for an adjournment of the
 case to the October term of the superb
 or court and being refused deemed it
 better to pay his fine of $75. Sandiford
 is the business agent of the carpenters l union.
 John Corr, G., of 197 South Main street, died this afternoon after q | short illness. Besides a wife he leaves I two daughters, Catherine and Marga- ret, and one son, Joseph. MT Coer
 has been resident of Waterbury for l 40 years or more, and was well and
 frx tNJ Tyr, T x.s.J 1 or the place. He also leaves two
 brothers, Joseph and Louis Corr. No
 tice of the funeral later. l The picnic committee of the ma | chinists' association is husfling and
 tickets are going like hot cakes. Some of those who expressed sympathy for
 the strikers now have a chance to 1 help them and add few dollars to
 their fund. Don't wait until the com
 mittee calls upon you, but send around and buy a bunch of the tickets. A l little encouragement in that way now will be of great help.
 Taxpayers are given notice that the board of assessors will be in daily ses-
 sion during the month of June from
 9 until 12 in the morning, from 2 to ; l in the afternoon and from ' to 8 in
 the evening, for the purpose of receiv- | ing written or printed lists of taxable l property on March l, 1901. Ten per l cent will be added to all property not listed by July l, 1901.
 l A Waterbury team was overturned l on the West mountain near Meriden | road Thursday morning, and two men | were thrown into the gutter, but es- | caped injury. The horse ran away, | but was caught half mile north of | Milldale The men came to this city after getting the team in shape Both were covered with mud. They gave tehir names as Fred Beale and Charles Holmes. s.-Meriden Record. The committee who had charge of I the arrangements for the excursion | given by the Merrimac A. Q to Han- I over park yesterday consisted of the
 following members: James Hayes,
 James Kelly, James Downey, Edward 1 Howard, William McDonald, William Ghent. Thomas Driscoll Thomas Ri l ley. Much credit is due them, inas- much as to their efforts may be at tributed largely the grand success of | the excursion.
 1 While large wood team of the Hall l Sc Upson company was crossing the l trolley tracks on East Main street, near Hayden street, the .ear axle | broke. pitching the load of wood onto l the street. Another team belonging I to the same company came to the re- l lief A part of the cargo of wood was l placed in this wagon and it was being
 conveyed to the headquarters of the company cn East Main street. Wnen l the team arrlvcd in the yard one of l the from wheels was broken off, so 1 another team lad to be brought into use The wood WIS removed without l any other damage.
 The will of the late William H. | Clay was filed for probate this morn ing. It was drawn Up on December | 8. 1900, and witnessed by Ina F. Briggs, A F. Bradstreet and George l IT. Cowell. It provides for the pay ment of all of testator's debts. The
 house and lot at IS Dover street is left to the widow. Martha. and the rest is to be divided into 10 equal shares to be divided thus: Four to the widow
 and ono each to testator's father Will liam. his mother. Hannah. his brother Edwin, and sisters, Emma Morse Hattie Martin and Anne Thompson
 The widow is nominated as executrix