Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
CITY NEWS.

JullH IOQIltll9 O1 CelI cAACAO StA~NS' conservator is step-daughter 10 her ward, who is feeble mentally. i Apparently everybody was pleased with the result of the election yester- day. for last night everybody behaved himself and there was no business for the city court this morning in conse- Quence.
 i Patrick Delaney, formerly an em-
 ploye of the Frank Miller Co, was talk
 en with hemorrhage in front of Dun
 can's drug store yesterday morning
 MT Delaney was taken to his home
 at S4 Brown street and Dr Adams
 summoned. He is in a very bad con-
 dition.
 In the court of probate today Will ! liam F. Smith of Naugatuck, admin istrator upon the estate of ,he late Mary Potter, filed his final account, showing the estate to be valued at S3,- 300. Mrs Potter lived in this city, but her property was situated i'll Nauga- tuck.
 Many bowling enthusiasts witness ed the bowling games at the Y. M. c. A. alleys last night The games were rather interesting. The Lobsters were only able to defeat the Triangles by a score of 1,222-1, ,213, while the Rivals were easily beaten by the De lenders, the score being 1,365-1 ,2333.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed at the postoffice: Miss Emma Brooks, Mrs Lizzie Boies, Mrs Maggie Day, Miss Jane NJ. Eyarts, A. IT. Emery, Miss Carrie Eller care of J. H. Dan very. c. w Gray, Thos Moore, Mrs Katie Morris, Mrs Julia Scranton, Eugene Steiger, Albert B. Wooden.
 The annual dance of the Merrimac A. c. will take place at the city hall tonight The old hall will scarcely be recognized, as the interior has been so completely festooned with flags and bunting. Before the dancing fine concert will be rendered. A large crowd will be present, if the manner in which tickets have been selling is any indication.
 At well attended meeting of the Y. NJ. sC. A. Glee club last evening the following officers were elected: George D. Towle, president; James Gearing, secretary and treasurer. The bylaws as recommended by the committee on bylaws, were adopted. The members also practiced somewhat in singing different songs under the direction of l.. s. Laslett Smith.
 A farewell reception was held last evening at the home of Miss Hattie Lee On Kingsbury street in honor of Miss Anita SariZen, who left this morning for a three months tour south for her health. The Yankee Doodle quartet, composed of Miss Emily Middleton, Miss Edith Gale. Frank Downey aLd Edward Ennis, rendered several selec- tions very cleverly. A nnmber of friends escorted Miss Sarizen to the depot this morning.
 The St Anthony's temperance society held concert in the lecture hall of St Thomas church Sunday evening. Vo- cal solos were rendered in a pleasing manner by Mir McGrath and Corine La Clair, Masters Mclaughlin and Keefe, recitations by the Misses Higgins and Ward, mandolin, violin and guitar se- lections by Messrs Ring, Young and Mccarthy. One of the principal fea- lures of the singing by the Neale sis ters. The concert was opened with a short address by Rev Father Kennedy The entertainment committee deserves great credit for the able manner in which they conducted the concert. The [ following young ladies composed tue committee Fannie Miller, Anna Me Laughlin. Alice O'Donnell, and the Misses Laffin and Burke The ac- companists were the Misses Bergin, Armbruster and Minerly.
 At St JOseph's cathedral Hartford, yesterday morning.a pontifical requiem mass in memory of the deceased bish- ops and priests of the diocese was eel ebrated. About forty priests of Hart ford and vicinity were present. The celebrant of the mass was the Right Rev NJ. Tierney. bishop of the diocese. and the assistant was the Very Rev John Synnott. V. G. The deaconS of honor were the Rev Paul F. NfcAien- ney of St Peters. and the Rev F. II. McClean the superior of the diocesan mission band. whose home is in Mill ford. The deacon of the mass was the Rev Lawrence Guinan of Meriden. The sub-deacon was the Rev John Downey of St Michaefs church, Hart ford, and the master of ceremonies was the Rev Christopher McCann of St .Ioseph's cathedral. The deceased bishops Of the Hartford diocese arc Bishops Tyler. O'Reilley, Mcfarland. Galberry and AIcAIahon.
 Among the crowds of those who to- day rendered their congratulations to Representative Guilfoile upon his elcc- tion as delegate to the constitutional convention were many of those who passed through the same ordeal yes terday in different parts of the state. From the nearby places were the Hone juror," David B. Hotchkiss of Prospect. and 4. P. Hayes of Bethle- hem, the latter a republican and the former a democrat. Both were pro- fuse in their demonstrations of Joy, particularly Mir Hayes. notwi.hstand- ing that be is a republican. He. it seems. had seen the interview with Mir Guilfoile which was printed in the Democrat last week regarding the va rious matters which the convention should take up. and he coincid ed with Mir Guilfoile that they needed great att tentiOn. He assured Mir GuIfoile that so far as he knew many. of the com plaints mentioned in that interview would readily be recommended for re- construction and some of them wiped out altogether. The farmers. he said, and in this view Mir HotchIliss coin cided, believe the discussion on repre- sentation according to population will not constitute the main business of the h.,%