Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
CITY NEWS.

Phoenix avenue cafe tonight.
 Fresh duck eggs received at Boy lan's butter store. South Main street, also hens eggs, 1Sc per dozen.
 There will be months mind mass for the late William J. Finn, at the Sacred Heart church tomorrow morn ing at s o'clock.
 The Nutmeg Athletic club will give an entertainment at Leavenworth hall April IS. Bergen's orchestra will fur nish music and Prof Miller will prompt.
 There was a hearing in the legisla- ture to-day on the bill providing for the reduction of the salary of the prosecuting attorney of the district court from $1. .5OO to $500. A number of lawyers attended it and many of them testified against the bill.
 I Chase. the milliner, is preparing for his usual spring opening. He is sparing no pains to prepare for his numerous lady visitors, nor expense either for that matter. Additions and improvements are being made that will facilitate inspection by his patrons. who will soon be invited to the opening.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed III tue 1JOSC Oilce. siOSepu T. F. Egan. D. c. Kenyon. Mrs Ellen Lee John W. Marshall. Miss Rebecca Waves, Victor MavraDd. Mrs Margaret Moore. Mrs John Muller. Mrs R. Rob- erts. Miss Bessie Stevens, Miss Marie Wolcott Wells.
 Mrs Nellie Lacey Beardsley. aged P years. wife of Lewis Beardsley, died last night at the family residence af four weeks. Resides her husband, she leaves, one sister, who resides in Mar shaltown. Iowa. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at ? o'clock. with. service by the Rev Dr Anderson.
 The case of Peter Burns. an appeal from probate. will not be tried at this session of the superior court. Attorney Root. who represents the opposition. not being ready to proceed. This is q case wherein the plaintiff survives his wife. whose will contains some provis- ions that are displeasing to him. The estate. plaintiff claims. was accumu- lated mainly by his work and the dis position made of it by deceased ill her will, Burns alleges, was not just to him. Attorney Russell represents the plaintiff.
 X new face that must have been fair to look upon when it was younger was in the pen in the city court to-day. It occupied the dark corner and was dis l consolate and cold looking. When the name Lena Wilson was called, this | face awoke to life apparently, and said s'not guilty" to the charge of in- i toxication. This was Officer Linehan's | first arrest and he testified to finding hn hn Sf morning. The woman had nothing to l say for herself, or rather if she had she did not say it. She was fined S5 | and costs.
 Miss Constance c. Dubois, so well ] known in connection with the Indian 1 problem, which has aroused so much 1 interest throughout the country in the 1 last few years. will speak on the sub l ject. "The North American 1ndian,' 1 at Friendly league hall tomorrow evening>at s o'clock. No one has read 1 Ramona without feeling the wrongs of 1 Alessandro and his people. and it is 1 of these mission Indians of Southern l California that Miss Du Bois will | speak The public is invited. Admis- | sion 10 cents to all but league mem- bers, who will be admitted by their season tickets.
 ] i in Valley Stream. l.. l., for evidence of
 bigamy against Ignatz Fritsch, who was arrested here a week ago by Dep 1 uty Sheriff Rigney for stealing from l the Boston and Albany Railroad Go, i and which was told in this paper last l evening. appears to be based on Pla- 1 tonic sentiment. Mir Hartmann's main
 purpose is to procure grounds upon
 which to base q petition for divorce
 for Mrs Fritsch. No 3, who is in his
 employ. About q year ago a notice
 was published in many papers in this 1 part of the country asking for informa.
 tion of Fritsch. It seems that Mir
 Hartmann was the seeker for informa-
 ton and engaged a lawyer in New
 York to get it for him and the latter
 published the notice. Fritsch Is at
 present detained in jail in Worcester
 Mass, pending trial for theft from the
 above named railroad company
 T. W. McGarry & Co opened their
 new millinery store this afternoon at
 115 Bank street The place is well
 stocked with millinery, fancy goods
 and women'S furnishings and makes
 up very neat millinery emporium, the
 store being one hundred feet deep and
 twenty feet wide. The manager, MI
 McGarry. has had q wide experience in
 the millinery line, having acted as
 buyer for Porteus & Mitchell, Nor
 wich. for eleven or twelve years. and
 in this way acquired considerable
 knowledge which will come in useful
 to him in his business now. Miss
 Clara RufolO has accepted q position
 with the new firm and fin addition to looking after the art goods she will give lessons in the store to people
 who desire to learn the business as well as to those who already possess a good knowledge of the art, but want
 to further perfect themselves in the study. The management extends a
 cordial invitation to the public to call
 and see their assortment of spring mil
 linery and other articles.
 During the remainder of the weel
 Secretary Ross and his able corps O. assistants will be busily engaged, in
 asmuch as the thirty-fr convention of the Young Mems Christian associa
 ton of Connecticut will be held her,
 during Thursday, Friday and Satur