Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
CITY NEWS.
Try Monroe's school tonight

T meeting this evening in M. J. McEvoy'' cafe.
 Mrs Eliza A. Howard, aged 60 years
 died yesterday at her home, 57 Center street. The funeral will be held Wed nesday.
 The sermon on the dedication of St Tbomas's church which was to have been delivered last evening by the Rev Father S1ocum of the Immaculate Conception church did not take place owing to the storm.
 1 The street department is removing l the tree that stood in the gutter neal North Main and Cooke streets. When Attorney Lawlor saw the workmeu commence operations there he uttered q protest against the removal of the tree and gave some good reasons why he didn't want to have it cut down.
 In the Phillip-Andover- -Needham as. sociation game on Saturday, which was won by the former by the score of t5 to o, Lewis Walker and Elmer Thompson of this city played with the Andover team. The former played a good game at quarterback while Thompson was like stone wall at right guard.
 The rainstorm of yesterday did con- siderable damage in some districts. the dirt streets suffered and in some in stances surface water entered upon private property and cut up all kinds of capers., The rainfall since Wed snesday, as measured by N. J. Welton amounts to 2.90. Over half of this fell last night.
 The Bartenders' union met yesterday afternoon and elected these othcefs: President, Martin J. Hickey; v1ce-pres- ident, John Ashe; recording secretafy' Thomas l.. Flynn; financial secretary and treasurer. John F. >Hackett; chap lain, John Smith; inspector, Thomas Ryan: I. G., Eugene Eagan; o. G., Her mann Hurlburt; trustees, John NUT phy, John AIcHale and John Mulcahy. 1t was voted to raise the initiation ice to $25..
 The price of coal and meat is the absorbing question just at present. Yet some will tell you that the people have never enjoyed such siege of prosperity. To show the people ot Waterbury the incorrectness and ab- surdity of the above statement they are cordially invited to hear the Rev Charles H. Vail on the important ques, ton, "The Trusts, Their Origin, and How They Will Terminate" at City hal next Friday evening.
 Mrs Julia Ann, widow of Sherman D. Welton, died at the home of he: daughter, Mrs Charles W. Humphrey, 15 WaterVille street, Saturday, after a lingering illness of nine months. Four sons and two daughters survive her, Robert H., William B., Ernest F., Cliff ford N., Mrs O. w. Humphrey and Eunice Althea. all of Waterbury, also three sisters and, one brother, Mrs Cor nelfus iBellamy of Torrington, Miss Clara PIitchard, Mrs Sarah J. Robert son and William L G. Pritchard of Tlfonaston. The funeral will be held tomorrow at o'clock in the afternoon. The interment will be in Bucks Hill cemetery.
 Mrs Sarah Madden fell from a third story window at her home, 64 Park avenue, yesterday morning Mrs Madden is near-sighted and while about the house yesterday she walked over to a window to which a clothes line is attached and lost her balance and fell out. She held onto the line and window blind until her daughter in-law, Mrs. John Madden, came to the rescue and clung to her until a couple of men appeared underneath, when she let go. The men did not catch the woman, but they broke the fall so that no bones were broken Dr O'Hara was called. Mrs Madden is over 80 years old.
 A large number of friends and rela- lives gathered at the home of MT and Nya Thursday evening to celebrate tho twenty y-fifth anniversary of their we'd ding. MT and Mrs Rose <received {: great many beautiful presents includ- ing some from friends in New York and Bristol A very pleasant time was had by all. Music and dancing were indulged in. The house was pro- fusely decorated with ferns, palms and cut flowers. As it was also MT Roses birthday, his employees presented him with smoking set, box of cigars and $20 gold piece. At midnight supper was served
 The annual meeting of the New York. New Haven < Hartford Rail- road company will be held at the com pany's headquarters in New Haven on Wednesday, October 15, at 12 o'clock. noon, to elect a board of di- rectors. Following is full. list of the members, now that the vacancies have been filed: William D. Bishop, Joseph Park, Chauncey M. Depew, William Rockefeller, J. Pierpont Mor- gan, George Macculoch Miller, John M. Hall, Charles F. Choate, Nathaniel Thayer. Royal O. Taft, Charles F. Brush. I. Deyer Warner, Arthur D. osborne. Frank w Cheney, Edwin Milner, William Skinner, D. Newton Barney.
 Rev Father Louis Leininger, French priest. is the guest of ex-Alder- man Joseph Weiss and family of South Elm street Father Leininger is on his way home to the old country from Mar- finiaue. where he was stationed for the past eight years. He was stationed near St Pierre and witnessed the aw. ful sights that followed the eruptions of Mount Pelee during the past sum- mer. He said he knew that the story had been printed in the papers, but that in order to fully realize the condi- tions that existed there at that time one would have to see it with his own eyes Father Leininger is young man. speaks English well and says he considers Waterbury a beautiful place. Next week he will leave New York for