Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-04
CITY NEWS.

1 Mrs William Henderson or 41O EaSI Main street.
 The Ladies' circle of the F. of A. will hold an important meeting ill the Elks' hall this evening.
 Mrs John AIoriarty of North Willow street and her daughter, Mrs Peter A. Leman of New York, are spending week in Washington.
 1 The banns of impending marriage of Miss Catherine Dow and Edward $. i Gibson were announced at last mass yesterday at St Thomas.
 The Greek-American candy stores at Exchange place and East Main street will be closed until Saturday on ac- count of change of business.
 Walter Peck. one of the proprietors of the City Grocery Co on North Main street. died Saturday at his home in Hartford. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon.
 Gladys Rusgrove. a two and half years old child fell from the third story window of the family residence on Jefferson street Saturday afternoon and escaped without injury.
 Dr B. A. O'Hara. accompanied by A1UINJI1G AS1I Ic1Sl CNCAlAo | for Port Huron, Canada, to inquire in- to the cause of the death of the doc tors brother. Thomas O'Hara.
 Only one candidate to be voted for tomorrow, but it is just as necessary for every man to vote as though there were one hundresd rames on the ticket. Vote for Francis P. Guilfoile. Owing to the illness of the pastor the Rev Father Crowley of St Thomas church yesterday, the Rev Father O'Brien of the parish of the Immacu- late Contention took his place in the usual exercises of the day.
 Prosecuting Agent Pierce stated to- day that all liquor dealers who desire to observe the liquor laws tomorrow will not open their places of business. The election for delegate to the consti- tutiona1 convention has been regarded as state election and therefore all the laws applying to the latter shall be ap- piled to the other.
 The funeral of Patrick Lehan took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence on South street with services at St Francis Xaviers church and in- terment in St Josephs cemetery. The bearers were John Shannahan, Edward Curley, Patrick Malley, John Lawson, Jeremiah Hurley and Patrick Conroy Among the floral tributes was hand some piece from the employees of Holmes. Booth & Haydens.
 Officer M T. Sullivan stopped run away on South Main street last night which would probably have done some harm if it had not been brought to standstill on time. The animal be- longed to F. E. Benham and was scared by the breaking of the main bolt, thus letting one of the shafts against his heels. The horse was heading for the center when the officer brought him to bay. Mir Benham was in the carriage, but escaped without injury.
 The Bartenders' union held a meet ing ill EllSs' hall yesterday afternoon and added thirty new names to tie membership roll. Addresses were made by J. ". Boyle of the Hartford union, NJ. J. Sullivan of the Hartford, Frank Norton of the Meriden union and members of the local union. Pres ident Hickey, Vice-President J. '. Doyle and Secretary T. l.. Flynn will represent the union in the Waterbury Central Labor union. John Mulcahy was appointed press committed
 Thomas McAuliffe died yesterday at ] the Stamford hospital The deceased was born ill this city and was a skilled mechanic. He worked for years at l Holmes. Booth & Haydens, and the American Ring company. Three years ago he went to Stamford He was a brother of John J. and Joseph McAu- l life and of Mrs Mary Moore. The fu- neral will take place tomorrow morn ! ing at s o'clock from the residence of his brother, Joseph, 19 Field street. with services at St Patrick's church and interment in St Joseph's ceme- l tery.
 By defeating the New Britain team on Saturday the local High school will meet the Bridgeport High school team, Which defeated Hillhouse on Saturday by score of II to ,. in the final game for the Yale cup and the championship Of the Connecticut Interscholastic league. The chances of victory for Waterbury are very good. as the Bridgeport eleven is said to be aot un to the standard. The pupils of the High school celebrated Saturday.s vic. tory in great style on Saturday night. After viewing the departure of the New Britain players and rooters for home on the sos train they seren1dcd the homes of the different players. coachers and instructors at the High school. At length they marched to the High school steps. where speeches were in order. Captain Cook was pre- sented with bouquet of flowers and he made a fitting response Speeches were made by a number of the stlr- dents. A large crowd of iooters will accompany the team to New Haven next Saturday.
 The funeral of Mrs Henry Brown took place yesterday afternoon from her late home, 26 South Wilson street. to St Patrick's church, where services were read by the Rev Father Gleeson. l As the funeral cortege entered the l church the sanctuary choir rendered the Our Father" Hail Mary" and "Glory to the Father" When the corpse was being borne away from the altar the choir sang Nearer, My God, ] to Thee" This was done in recognition of the services of Henry Brown, son of the deceased, who is a member of the choir. The bearers were P. F. Ramon. Patrick Sherlock. John Early. James Horfgan. E. F. Foley and John