Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-26
CITY NEWS.

| The Brookside Warriors defeated the Brook Street Pets this afternoon by a score of II to 12.
 The funeral of Anna May O'Brien will take place from the family resi- dence, 236 Cherry street, tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock.
 Miss Josephine Mcknight will rem der a violin solo at the nine o'clock mass at the Immaculate Conception church tomorrow morning.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Rain tonight and Sunday morning, followed by clearing; warmer to- night. High southeast winds becom- ing westerly.
 The Rescue mission on South Main street, which has been closed for sey- eral weeks, will be opened tomorrow evening. The |. NJ. c. A. orchestra will be present and furnish music. Several we'll known speakers will ad- dress the meeting. 1t is hoped that there will be a large attendance.
 Edward C. White, manager of Mill dred Holand in 1.-The Power Behind the Throne" announces the engagement of his successful scenic drama, 1.-Two Lit
 
 Friday and Saturday This production will be presented with the same cast and magnificent scenery during it's re cent engagement in New York city. The cast includes the talented emotion al actress. Miss Neva Harrison, in the boy character of Fan-Fan.
 Colonel Burpee reviewed the Train ing school cadets who drilled at the NLischianza of Company G at the City hall last evening. and was given q marching salute by the company. The drills of the cadets have been q very pleasing feature of the fair and the exhibition last evening was no excep- tion to the rule. Tonight is the clos ing one of the fair and large attend ance is expected Captain Cronin of Company K, Fourth regiment. Bridge port. and q large delegation of that reg iment. will be among the visitors of tie evening" Captain Cronin was formerly member of Company c of this city Mischianza week has proved very sT1e- cessful, the attendance being large each evening and the attractions good.
 A concert was given by the ''Young Troubadours,' q juvenile mandolin club, at Leavenworth hall last night. There was a large attendance. The sYoung Troubadours' consists of the Misses Florence Ferguson of Thomas ton, Elsie Kunkel. Kittie Bresnahan. and Masters R. Harrison. Ryder. FL dridge, M Beecher and Herman Kun kel. They were assisted by Masters John Whitehouse. boy soprano, Daniel Blansfield. banjoist, and Herman Kun kel, guitarist. Though all the mem bers of the mandolin club are young, their playing was of fine nature. The various selections were greeted with hearty applause. The singing of Master John Whitehouse was one of the treats of the evening.
 Charles P. Bronson. the we'll known singer who formerly lived in this town, is in trouble in New Jersey. Bronson was familiarly known as Bunny" He was the adopted son of very well to do people, Mir and Mrs E. l.. Bronson, the latter being vice-president of the Benedict & Burnham Go. Tn that con cern Bronson learned the trade of cast ing. He was quite prominent ln church circles also and his fine voice gave him a passport to many places Of social events. A few years ago he went to New Jersey with Peter F. Seery Bronson was foreman in Mir Seery's factory. He is said to have falsifed the payroll of his department and by this means defrauded the ,.on- cern of large sum of money.
 At short calendar in the district court to-day Judge Cowell gave judg- ment for the defendant in the suit l of Martin Byrne vs w. G. Austin. l Plaintiff sought to recover $1.000. s. i Forman was given Judgment for $2O against c. NIcCollo. Judgment was also granted W. r. Chatfield vs l George F. Baker for S3442O This was q suit for foreclosure Law day, July 2S. Tn the suit of the Water bury Lumber and Coal company ys Fred S. Hotchkiss, John NJ Sweeney, Hugh Hearn. both of Naugatuck, and Constable NJ F. Carmody were ap- pointed appraisers. Cases set down for hearing next week are Edward and Bridget Bowling ys Consolidated Railroad company. Tuesday and We'd nesday; Madden ys McMahon, Thurs day.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Murphy took place this morning from her late home on Dover street with mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by the Rev Father Sullivan and interment n the new St Joseph's cemetery. The ! bearers were Bernard Keefe, John Kenny, Thomas Finnegan, Roger NTeara, William Kasveney and Bernard Coffey. The floral offerings included a pillow marked Wife, from John j. Murphy, husband of the deceased: mound lettered '.Mamma'' Thomas . Murphy son of deceased pillow in scribed Name brothers and sisters pillow marked Aunt nieces and l nephews; standing harp, NJ. J. Murphy and family; basket of roses, the Misses Keefe. Cavanaugh and Mrs John Phe- Ian; standing wreath, Waterbury lodge of Elks; wreath. Mrs T. F. McCann, mound. division No 6. A. o. H.; bou duets. the Misses Nellie McCauley Jennie Cunningham, Annie Doran Lauretta and Esther Cooney, Kittie Maloney, Mrs Benson, Mrs J. H. Null vflle Mrs Bernard Coffey: calla lilies the Misses Minnie Guilfoile, Catherine Nfaloney, MT and Mrs NJ. J. Mahon and Mrs E. T. Sullivan.
 Tonight will occur the opening of the cafe in the Schlitz building, 131 South Main street which is occrl- pied by the Schlitz Brewing Go under the management of George Taylor The lower floor has been finely arrang-