Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29
CITY NEWS.

IL I16dIluSS III DduAEuPtCJ WNAE XIV C41
Louis Storm and Charles Freed of
this city Monday by Referee Newton
in New Haven. In both cases decis-
ion was reserved.
! Margaret Hayes aged 10 years,
daughter of Patrick Hayes, died yes
terday at the residence of her aunt,
Mrs Cornelius Leahy,, 308 South Leon
ard street. The funeral will take place
at 6:30 tomorrow morning to st Pat
riclz's church. The remains will be
taken to Chicopee, Mass, for burial in
charge of Undertaken Mulyille.
In an alteration with some fathers
from Waterbury, whom he had fired
through his superintendent Joseph f..
Carey, the contractor, handled one of
them severely and put him out of the
yard on Monday evening. The affair
| stirred up an OnIooker, Patrick Rec
gan, brakeman. The latter attacked
Carey and knocked him down twice.
-Winsted correspondent.
The funeral of Mrs Daniel O'Leary
took place this morning from the FAM
/ lily residence on River street with a
mass of requiem at st Francis xav-
/ ier's church by the Rev Father Curtin
and interment in new st Joseph's
cemetery. The bearers were John
Butler, John Brady. Daniel Butler,
Michael Noonan, Robert Butler and
Michael Gilfedder. There was a large
number of floral tributes.
After all that has been said about
the impending fight between the city
and the trolley company regarding the
application to go to WatertoWn by
way of Oakville, it looks now as il the
case will be settled out Of court. The
company will get to WatertoWn by Sc
curing rights of way ON private prop
erty and thus put an end to the snarl
between itself and the city SO far as
that particular case is concerned.
Mrs Margaret Meagher, widow of
the late James Meagher, died early
this morning at the family residence
on West Main street She had not en-
joyed good health for some time past
and since the death of her husband
her condition kept growing worse, I'M
til finally she was obliged to remain
in bed and sank gradually until the
end came Mrs Meagher was a wo-
man Of splendid character and was
held in high esteem by all who knew
her. The funeral will be held Friday
morning.
Waterbury had sample of winter
weather to-day During the forenoon
a slight snow squat blew over the city,
and while it did not amount to much,
still it put people in mind of what is
sure to come few weeks hence. 1t
was a gentle hint to fill up the coal
bins no matter what coal costs, and
then get out on election day and deal
the candidates of the trusts a broad
side which will make them feel that
the people of this country, no matter
what their politics may be, have had
too much legislation in the interest of
the coal barons and other combina-
tons of capital.
There will be two basketball
leagues at the Y. M. G. A. this season.
The first league will consist of four
teams besides the Business Mems
team and will contain the best play
ers. The second league will also con-
sist of about five teams. The games
in this league will be played on Fri
day night and will not be open to the
public. The games in the first league
will be played on Saturday night and
will be open to the public. A small
admission fee will be charged. Bas-
ketball is booming at the Y. NJ. G. A.
and all indications point to most sue
cessful season for the Y. M. G. A.
leagues.
Tomorrow evening at the Catholic
Women's association rooms, the home
evening will take the form of a Hal,
loWe'en festival. The members and
their friends are invited. Whist viii
begin promptly at $50. Twelve hands
will be played. after which a social SEES
sion will be enjoyed. The committee
in charge, Mrs Mark J. NLeydon. Miss
Katherine Shiels, Miss Daisy Lord
Miss Josie NJ. Egan. Miss Loretta Hen.
ebry, Miss Helen Calvin, Miss Jennie
Culhane and Miss Katherine Lahey.
have made an effort to have this one
of the best home evenings Of the sea
son. Therefore all who can resnond
are requested to be present, and re-
member to bring your friends. as this
is the night for men.
A black pony which IT. NJ. Rigney,s
son is accustomed to ride to school.
was taken from the shed adjoining
the school house in Waterville YES
terday 1t is supposed that the ami
NAL was taken by colored boy mere
~ to get a ride, but when neither
pony nor boy returned last evening a
more serious aspect was given the
matter. This morning a search was
made but not trace of either was
found If the boy who took the pony
is afraid to return he may cast his
fears aside, for he will not be punish
ed. as Mr. Rigney sees in it only the
natural tendency of a boy to ride a
fine pony.
Several attempts have been made to
adjust the difference between the
brothers Jacob and Samuel Hubar. Of
121 South Main street. The injunction
which Jacob obtained from Judge Cow
ell Saturday was dissolved by Judge
Peasley Monday, so that Samuel could
no longer keep Jacob out of the store
nor refuse him access to the books and
accounts of the concern. Upon leay
ing court Attorney Cole, counsel for
Jacob, threatened all manner of things.
but so far has not done anything. Eff
forts have been made to effect a set
tlement. Jacob is willing to sell. but
the other is not ready to buy. A1a6i-
traitors have been named, Attorney
Guilfoile as one of them, but the other
"a <,rrN 49, -.