Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07
CITY NEWS.
The aldermen will meet tonight.

eastern portion; warmer tonight; show CTS Tuesday; fresh southwest winds. A months mind mass of requiem
 will be celebrated at St Francis Kay ier's church Wednesday morning al
 7:30 o'clock for the late Mrs Michael
 Dunn.
 James, the 9 months old son of MI
 and Mrs James Cahill of Fleet street
 died Saturday night. The funeral took
 place this afternoon with interment il I Calvary cemetery.
 Bank street was crowded last even ing with arrivals who were returning | from spending the Fourth out of town
 A constant stream filled the street
 after the arrival of the trains. Margaret, the 14 months old daugh
 ter of Mrs George Massey of Baldwin
 street died yesterday. The funeral
 took place this afternoon with inter
 ment in new St Joseph cemetery.
 Frederick, the three months old son
 of MT and Mrs Wallace Dunn of 4G Wood street died this morning. The | funeral will take place tomorrow af
 ternoon at ? o'clock with interment in
 Pine Grove cemetery.
 l The funeral of Mrs Mary Louise l Cooper took place this afternoon from | the residence of her daughter, Mrs Edward Squires of 296 Walnut street
 service was conducted at the house. | The interment was in Pine Grove cem- etery.
 | Delphine Amanda Dubuc, thirty-siX years old the daughter of Dr Godfrey l Dubuc of 796 Bank street, died at 7:3O o'clock yesterday morning, after a l lingering illness with rheumatism. Be- sides her father she leaves one sister, Mrs LeOnidas Allard, and two broth CTS, Wilfred and Edmour Joseph The funeral will be held at 8:30 o'clock to- morrow morning to St Ann's church, with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 City Clerk Buckingham of Bridge port has notified City Clerk NJ. J. Ryan that the game of base ball which was scheduled to come off July between officials of those two cities has been postponed until July 15. Some of the Waterbury players think the Park City fellows would like to avoid facing the music at all but it is thought that the battle will take place on the adjourn ed date. MT Ryan is also in receipt of a communication from Alderman J. B. Doyle, manager of the city officials team at Hartford, asking for a game with the Waterbury boys. Of course MT Doyle will be accommodated
 The funeral of Patrick Flynn took place yesterday afternoon from his late home on Baldwin street with ser vice at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father O'Brien and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Eugene Sullivan, Edward McMahon, Bartholomew Dow ling, John Clarkin, Patrick Moriarty and John W. Savers. The floral trib- utes included a pillow from MT and Mrs B. c. Ramon; wreath, MT and Mrs J. Flynn; bouquets, P. ]. Coogan, Nel- lie and Maggie Lucid: cross, Mrs D. McMahon; mound, M. Delaney. A mass of requiem was celebrated for the deceased at the Immaculate Concep- tion church this morning.
 A very pretty and quiet wedding took place Saturday morning at St Joseph's church, South Norwalk, the parties being Miss Rose Bibeault, a forelady of the c. S. Trowbridge Box Co., and formerly of Waterbury. and R. l.. BrandeIy, clerk in the Water bury Clock Go. The Rev Father Ma her, DID,, officiated. The bride wore silk pearl gray dress, trimmed with cream ornaments. The best couple were A. l.. SenecaI and Miss Maria Bibeault. The newly welded couple, who received many valuable and use full gifts, left immediately for a short wedding trip to New York They will reside at No 159 Round Hill street in this city.
 James Keefe of Benedict street met with an accident in Naugatuck last evening. He boarded the 9:37 trolley car for Waterbury and took a seat in the rear. After the car had started Keefe stepped out on the running board to change seats and in so doing he was struck by one of the poles that stand quite close to the tracks The car came to standstill and the injured man was taken to the Commer- cial hotel where he was attended by Dr Delaney. This morning he was re- moved to the Waterbury hospital He is badly battered and bruised about the head, but it is not thought that his wounds will prove serious. He was fortunate in not leaning a little farther, for if he had hit the pole on SIra12nU line luG cuducGS are lHdT ne would have been killed instantly.
 A Mir Grilley and wife started from Waterbury Friday morning to drive to the shore, says the Ansonia Sen tinel They had their own horse, a good roadster, and everything passed off well until they were between An sonia and Seymour. when it was dis covered the animal was i'll. Stop ping in the shade when about half way to Ansonia the horse dropped in the shafts and it was seen it was suffering from an attack of collie. They were near the home of Alfred Elford, who has charge of the horses of the A. B. & c. Go, and he at once administered the usual remedies. All possible was done to save the horse, but he died during the evening. Next morning he was buried, and MT and Mrs Grill ley, leaving their wagon behind, pro- 1 ceeded to the shore, where they are to remain for the next ten days.
 The funeral of Fergus Madden took place Saturday morning from the home of his daughter, Mrs E. P. Fitzgerald of North Willow street to the Immac- ulate Conception church, after which the remains were taken to Pough-