Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-24
CITY NEWS.

A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Immaculate Conception church at z o'clock Mon day morning for the late Thomas Me Cam.
 The games in the City Amateur league for to-morrow afternoon are as follows: Brooklyn A. C. ys St Joseph, Riverside park; Washington Hill A. C. vs Pastime A O.. Oakville; St Thomas ys Jeffersons, Wateryille.
 O. A. Ziglatzki, John Blair, Perry Cowles and T. H. Hewitt represented the Waterbury business men at the outing at Compounce yesterday. They report an enjoyable time. President Jackson of the State association will be in Waterbury very soon to meet the business men here to talk over the in- terests of the business men.
 Yesterday Attorney Russell purchas- ed a handsome Boston terrier, which will be installed as the house and office pet instead of Pug" the big brown mastiff that whipped almost every dog in town Sand then lay down and died. The new dogs name is Dandy. He is much smaller than "Pug" and would not be in it with him ill scrap, but just the same he cost a snug sum and if he turns out to be all that was claimed for him the new owner would not part with him for love or money. He is but ten months old and was rear ed by a woman in Massachusetts who stated in recommendation that ac- companied Dandy that she was very anxious to have him get good home.
 The different labor unions are mak- ing extensive preparations for the pa rade and outing of the Central Labor union which will be held on Septem- Der 2. The barbers are having caps made by Gillmor, the natter, and ex- pect cut wide swath in the pa rade. The caps will be black with a white peak, and this with white aprons and duck pants will give the knights of the razor a stunning appearance. The bakers will have a montrouS oven and all the other trades will have represen- tation of their profession which will attract considerable attention. The ball team of the Carpenters union and that of the Buffers and Polishers' union have gone into training for the battle on the diamond and each ap- pears confident of whipping the other. It will be great day.
 To-day will about wind up the sea- son. of the Waterbury Boys club at Walnut Beach, and this has been the most successful season in the history of the club; over 250 children have each had a weeks outing at the shore, and but for this club it is doubtful if any of them would have had even a smell of salt air. In addition to the above number some twenty-five crippled children have had longer out ings, some staying through the whole season. Of those who have had the reg ular outings, nearly 150 were boys and the balance girls. It has cost the managers over $500 to. provide this pleasure for the children and this has been raised by subscription. dona- tions, entertainments given in Water bury last winter and by the children at the shore this summer. The chil- dren have been brought to Milford at half fare through the generosity of the railroad officials. The tent used last summer for sleeping quarters has this summer been too small and cot tage was rented. Superintendent Com bellack speaks in grateful manner of the treatment received from the cot tagers at Walnut Beach and says that the frequent sailing parties given the boys by Captain Overton of Seaside avenue. have added greatly to the chill dren's pleasure.
 There was a hearing yesterday in New Haven before Referee Henry c. Newton for the creditors of the Wa terbury Furniture company. Otis $. Northrop, receiver, presented his re port which was accepted. MT North TOD was named as trustee and author ized to conduct the business until Sep tember at 2 o'clock in the afternoon when the assets of the company will be sold at public auction. At the hearing yesterday Attorney Carmody acting for MT Moriarty, offered $7,00G for the assets of the concern on condi tion that between ST 900 and $S,OOt now in the hands of the receiver be distributed among the creditors. The proposition was not favorable to q couple of the attorneys. Charles E. Hall of the Miller & Peck company of fered to buy the carpet department al GO per cent of its inventory value. Nil Hall would give 50 per cent of the ap praised value for the whole stock minus the lease and book accounts There was another offer of $11 GOO. The different propositions were all reject ed. Colonel Burpee said to-day that he knew of no way by which the cred 1 itors would realize so much on what the company owes them as by having i the offer made ill Mir Moriarty' 'A behali accepted. He considered the rejection of this offer rather unfortunate for the creditors.
 Chauncey H. White of the firm ol White & Wells. one of the best knowI residents of Waterbury, died last nigh of heart failure at the OsborntowI station, while waiting to take trail home. MT White went to OsborntowI yesterday afternoon to visit c. M Allerton and family, and his own sis ter, Miss Mary White, who was stop ping there. MT White. accompanied by his sister and Mir Allerton left tn, Allerton cottage for the railroad station shortly before o'clock and had jus reached the place when Mir White wa, stricken and lived but few minutes Dr Johnson of Naugatuck was called but the patient was dead before tn, nhvSicfan had lime fo reach there NJ