Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-10
CITY NEWS.

u hdlT IO-HlSnI dIu luSSudy AlCSA west to northwest winds.
 There will be meeting of the Waterbury Medical association held this evening at the residence of pr Crane.
 The Dramatic society will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at the residence of Mrs Fred Chase on Grove street.
 The Young Women's sodality of St Thomas parish will partake of tur- key supper this evening in the base ment of the church.
 Judge Wheeler's finding in the suit of Margaret Rooney against Frank W. Woolworth ct al has been re- ceived by Clerk Marsh of the super for court.
 The members of the Holy Name SO ciety of the Sacred Heart church will hold a meeting tonight to make ar engagements for the funeral of the late Anthony Donovan.
 Mrs Mary Green, aged Il years, died this morning at the residence of her son, Henry P. Estey, 57 Center street. She is survived by four sons and one daughter. The funeral notice will appear later.
 The fire is still at work among the ruins and had gained such headway yesterday afternoon that the Scovill street engine was called out and it poured volume of water on the smouldering ruins.
 Next Wednesday will mark the opening of the Lenten season. The l rules and regulations for the obser- vance of the holy season In the Cath olic church were read in the diffe churches yesterday.
 Marie Rose, the thirteen years old daughter of MT and Mrs Amede Thi- bodeau Of Benedict street, died yes terdav afternoon. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning with service at St Ann's church and interment in Calvary 1 cemetery.
 The executive board of the Stats Firemen's association held a meeting to-day in Chief Snaggs office and ac 1 cepted the resignation of President John K. Davis of Hartford Th5 rest of the session was devoted tC ! the. consideration of routine business | Nearly every body has something il i bis possession since the fire which he would like to find an owner for. The 1 employees of the health departmen are looking for the man who lost { i handsome driving glove picked III on Baldwin street by Sanitary Tn l spector Moses.
 The funeral of James, the yea and 10 months old child of Mir and Mr. Edmond Fitzgerald of Magner alley took place yesterday afternoon, witt interment in St Joseph's cemetery The bearers were James German, Joh1 l Fitzgerald. John Malone and James | FitZpa trick. There were several hand some floral tributes.
 H. W. Atwood has rented one o l the tenements offered by E. l., Fris bic for the accommodation of fami | lies driven out by the fire. Int | other is still unoccupied. Any fam l fly that may have been handicapped in their efforts to get a place to sta. l for a while can have full particu I lars by calling upon Mir Atwood a the office of the board of charities. l The arguments in the Delaney will case were heard to-day by Judge
 Lowe in the probate court Attor ney Carmody appeared for the chiei beneficiaries, Henry and John Hay den, and Attorney Byrne for the con l testants, James Hayden, an uncle and Mrs James Sheridan, a cousin Attorney Byrne appeared in cour with his head swathed in bandages
 Mrs E. L. Tinkham of Bridgeport who owned one of the burned block: on South Main street. came to towr 1 this morning and signed the papers for the satisfactory settlement of th' insurance. Mrs Tinkham is com pletely discouraged and will hardly rebuild on the old site. She says sh' will dispose of the lot as the work O rebuilding is probably more than sh' l can undertake.
 Thomas D. Mosgrove, s, died Sun I day afternoon at 800 East Main street after short illness. Besides widow i he leaves two sons,s Charles and WI liam. He was a member of Cour i Fruitful Vine, F of A., and the Wa terbury Mutual Benefit association The funeral will take place at 2 o'clocl tomorrow afternoon with service b! the Rev Mir Bassett and interment il Pine Grove cemetery.
 Carmillo Di Napoli, who was in jured by a dynamite bomb which ex l ploded by contact with his shove while engaged cleaning in front of D l F.a Hart's saloon on Bank street on I day last wsek, has engaged Attorne, l Richmond to sue the city for dam
 ages. Attorney Richmond to-day no
 tiied the city clerk of his intention t
 bring suit unless the matter is other wise settled. Carmillo claims the dy
 namite was dropped by some city em l ploye who was engaged in blowing Il
 the ruins made by the great fire. Joseph J. Lyons, whose parents liv on the Middlebury road, and who fo1 merly resided in this city, was en 1 ployed in one of the business house which were destroyed by fire in Pa terson yesterday He was fn charg of the dress goods department in tn i Quackenbush x Co.'S large store. whic was one of the first to suff er in th disaster. He left here some month ago to accent the position, retirin from similar position at Curra Bros store. He had but just starte into housekeeping with his wife an
 baby and the fire may be very unfo tnnate for him. His wife was fcrme ly Miss Grace Corden. one of Wate
 bury's amateur actresses.