Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07
CITY NEWS.


 A man named Walter Hoyt was ar rested this forenoon by Officer Claf- fey charged with non-support of his family.
 Miss Nellie O'Hearn of South Man cheter, who has been visiting with friends in this city, left for her home to-day.
 There was a large attendance at the picnic and dance of Division No 5, A. o. H., at the Driving park Saturday afternoon and evening.
 Eagle Hive. Ladies of the Macca- bees, will meet in Foresters' hall this evening. Meetings will hereafter be held on the first and third Mondays or each month.
 The members of the choir of the immaculate Conception church are re- quested to meet at the Dublin street station tomorrow morning at 6:45 o'clock. The choir will have an out ing tomorrow at Savin Rock.
 There is nothing new in the Cheshire deer case. Deputy Sheriff Rametti is resting quietly until he hears from the game warden as to what will be -N~-NS RsSp e0NSh III Llc luIliOuS case. He expects to hear from him tonight or tomorrow.
 Inquiry at the hospital regarding EmmoSs' condition shows that he is not in the slightest danger. His moth CT was expected to-day. Before he was removed to the hospital Emmons made Mrs Winans custodian of his money and personal effects.
 The summary process case of M. O.. cain against his tenants Kelso, Griger and Roxburg, which was to have been heard to-day has bean postponed to tomorrow and there is every likeli- hood that 1t will not be heard then. Pleadlngs filed to-day were the cause of the postponement.
 The appraisers of the Mammoth mar ket took inventory to-day and went to Ansonia thls afternoon to take inven- tory of the goods i'll the branch market there. They will go to Danbury to- morrow and in few days they ex.
 pect to be able to make a report to State Referee Newton.
 The Young Cadets of Kingsbury street defeated the Young Eagles of Park avenue to-day by score of to t. The latter nine quit in the fifth in- ming and refused to play 1t out The lineup: Hayden, c; Reid, D; Muscid, ID; McNellis, 20; Hosey, 3b; Strong, ss; D. Muscid Of; Murphy. If; Boughton. If. Michael Madden umpired.
 The Waterbury policemen's baseball team will play the Meriden police mems team in Meriden on Wednesday afternoon. The Meriden police have not lost q game as yet, but the local police intend to lower their colors Wednesday. The lineup of the lo- calls will be about the same as it was in the game with Bridgeport last week.
 Even the clerks of the courts have formed q union. There are only two or them in this city, l.. K. Root of the district court and Samuel J. Marsh of the superior court. but even then one would not close his office unless the other would do so also. Rather than fight they formed a union and by agreement their offices will close every noon during July and August. Peter Kinney of this city has ar- rived home. from the Philippines after doing three years duty under Uncle Sam's banner. Peter saw much war; fare in the Philippines and also par ticipated in the attack o9 the allies up- on Pekin. He is the soldier who shot an ear off Filipino prisoner who tried to escape from him. It Is needless to say that he does not in- tend to re-enlist i'll the army.
 The choir boys of St Johns church left to-day on their annual excursion to New York and up the Hudson. William H. Minor, choirmaster at St Johns church, will have charge of the boys during the trip, which will con tinue for six days. Among the places which will be visited are Stamford, Long Island Sound Coney Island. New York, Tarrytown, West Point, New burgh and Washington's headquar- ters, Peekskill, Sing Sing prison and Yonkers.
 The funeral of Jeremiah Long took place this morning from his late resi- dence on Mill street to St Francis church, Naugatuck. where mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev ,, Father Higgins. The bearers were John Curtin. James Sheridan, John and William Walsh. Patrick Curtin and Richard Dennihan. The floral offerings included large cross from Mir and Mrs James Connor; clock, Mrs ]. Mccarthy and family; crescent, Mir and Mrs F. Long; basket of roses, Mrs D. Scanlon; basket of roses marked Papa" children of deceased; harp, l the Misses Nellie Tessie, Katie and Mary Enright. The interment was l in Naugatuck.
 Judge Warner of Woodbury was in town today. Tn place of his custom ary smile was an anxious look. He said that he received from fellow attorney doing business In this city the coldest cold shoulder that was given anyone The local lawyer was caught fishing yesterday in Woodbury i by a fish warden and but for the judges interference the lawyer would have been held for trial to-day After his release, the lawyer instead of thanking the judge as any ordinary fisherman under the circumstances would have done, went and fished the judges private pond of every fish that was in 1t He did not even have the gratitude to invite him to breakfast