Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-30
CITY NEWS.

MI u A 4NAA w OO
 Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of ", will give bean bake on Monday evening, May 13,
 John A. Edmundson, trustee of the inyolvent estate of Mrs Kate Le Vine, finds he has about SIS assets to pay about $500 liabilities.
 The funeral of Jacob Brandwein, aged g years, who died Sunday, took place yesterday afternoon, with inter- ment in the Hebrew cemetery. I The members of Nosahogan lodge of Odd Fellows will enjoy smoker | this evening. 4 rare program of en- tertainment has been arranged.
 A midnight session marked the final closing of Prof Bailey's dancing class es at his academy hall last evening. The fall term commences September g.
 Joseph McEnerney, employed at the New England Watch factory, while at work yesterday, crushed the top of his right thumb. The wound was dressed by Dr McLarney. It will lay McEn- erney off work for some time.
 . A meeting of the graduating class of 1901 of the Waterbury High school will be held in few days. There are | about thirty-four members in the class this year. A warm contest for the of flee of president is being carried on by several candidates.
 At a meeting of the directors of the '. M. c. A. last night Robert s. Ross and Walter w. Holmes were chosen to represent the association at the jub- flee convention of the Y M. c. A. to be held in Boston on June Il to 16.
 The members of the Young Ladies' Good Will Social club will give dn- other of their popular dances next Fri day evening, May 3. in town hall, Wa tertown. Among the attractions on the program will appear the famous black face artist, Miss Susie Johnson 1 of Waterbury.
 The will of the late Bridget Caniff of East Main street was filed for pro- bate to-day. The estate is valued at between $3.000 and $4,000, equally di- yided into three parts. to be distributed between the heirs, Mrs Mary J. Me Grath, Thomas J. and James NJ. Caniff | The latter resides in Chicago.
 By the order of the probate court, 1 Judge George D. Bissell of Naugatuck, administrator on the estate of the late Herbert A. Steele, sold that property to-day to Mrs George l.. Lilley of North Willow street. The property is ] situated in t1e Tear of Fagan's liqror store on South Main street.
 There will be a special meeting of the Waterbury Democratic association this evening at the rooms on Grand street. Members are earnestly request ed to be present as business of im- l portance is to be transacted Arrange ments are to be made for a smoker to be held in a short time.
 Michael Carey of Scovill street met with a serious accident willie at work at Holmes, Booth & Haydens this morning. A heavy piece of tube cast ing fell striking him on the back of the right arm inhicting an ugly gash in the flesh clear to the elbow joint. Dr Kill martin rendered surgical aid.
 At meeting of the Rescue Mission in the parlors of the second church last evening, the following nomina- tions for officers were made: Vice president, Mrs T. B. Bassett: treasur- CT, w. G. Morse: secretary, ]. A. Gard her; financial committee, Walter G. Morse. J. A. Edmundson. A. c. Minty, Mrs F.. l.. Shepherd and Mrs. A. D. Benedict
 A special meeting of the Sacred Heart drum corps will be held tonight at Williams's hall. Miss Mollie Moran received first prize and Miss Bridget Kelly second prize for selling the largest number of tickets for the corps dance which was held in SpeedwelI hall last Wednesday evening An um- brella and a lady's fan. which were found at the hall after the dance. may be had by addressing a letter to the Sacred Heart drum corps
 | Edward O'Brien of Liberty street will leave here tomorrow for a two months trip to the old country. On his return he will be accompanied by his parents and two brothers. MT O'Brien was at one time an employe of the wire mill at Brown SS Brothers but for the past eighteen years he has held a responsible position in the wire l mill at Benedict & Burnham's. Mir O'Brien has a host of relatives and friends about town who wish him God-speed on the journey and safe return to his old friends in Water bury He will sail on the Majestic of the White Star line, one of the finest vessels that crosses the Atlantic ocean.
 The suit of John Brady against Ed ward F. Lathrop and John J. Shea. contractors, residing in Bridgeport, for | | district court before Judge Cowell. This is hearing in damages. Brady l is represented by Byrne and Brad street and Lathrop and Shea by Bron- son and Minor. The plaintiff alleged l that while in the employ of the defend 1 ant on October 26, last year. building a dam for the Great Brook Co in the l North End, derrick fell upon him, | knocking him off high wall twenty seven feet high, breaking three ribs, dislocating several teetlA and otherwise | disarranging his entire nervous sys- l tenn He complained of being laid up | for a long time in consequence of his injuries and is not yet wholly we'll
 Edward J. Schuyler of North Main street, for some years past foreman at the American Ring company, leaves here to-day to accept a more lucrative position as superintendent of factory | in Philadelphia. MT Schuyler is q member of Speedwell lodge, K of F., and captain of Durand company, U. R. K P, and the members of these organ izations together with several shop mates of Mir Schuyler assembled in. Speedwell hall last night and rendered him q farewell banquet. During the evening Mir Schuyler was made fhe