Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-25
CITY NEWS.

The ClerkS aSSOcidlioA WiAA nO - special meeting tonight in Red Mems hall.
 The Waterbury Trained Nurses club will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon, February 26, at 3 30, at fl Park place.
 The hearing of the case of the West ern Realty Go against L. k. Haase was resumed by Judge Cowell in the dis trict court to-day.
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Immaculate Conception church tomorrow morning at s o'clock for the late Dennis Me Carthy.
 Parties interested i'll the formation of 2 temnorary organization for the ob- servance of St Patricks day will meet at Hibernian hall, G. A. k. Dlock' at s o'clock tonight.
 Thomas Brasil and Thomas Gearen of Iolyoke, after being the guests of Michael Shannahan of Pembertoh street q few days, returned home yes terday.
 A joint celebration of Washington $ birthday was held last night 1n Me- chanics' hall by the members of EX- celsior council, No ,, U. A. M., Lady Trumbull council, No 5, D. of L., and Fidelity council, No 47, D. of l..
 P. J. Carroll of gyilliamsport, Pa, foreman for Sundstrom & Stratton, railroad contractors. of New York city, formerly foreman for E. D. Me Manus of this city, is spending few days with relatives in town.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Snow in northern and rain or snow in southern portion tonight; Wednesday snow or rain, followed by clearing in southern portions; colder; brisk to high northeast winds, increasing in force.
 Henry Martin of South Main street was found in an unconscious condi- tion on Hospital avenue about $50 last night. He was carried to Vol cott's pharmacy and Dr Cooley was summoned Later the man was re- moved to the Waterbury hospital. His condition to-day was much improved.
 The Turn yerein Vorwaerts will give their eighth annual concert and masquerade ball at Concordia hall Thursday evening. The music will be rendered by Kleinecke's orchestra and J. >Siefen will do the prompting. Objectionable characters will not be allowed to enter the hail.
 The case of Attorney U. G. Church for recovery of S14 from David Gold berg was decided yesterday by Judge Burpee. Judgment for S1 and the costs was given. This was d claim bought by Attorney Church from At torney Byrne, receiver for the Globe | p1IhliG1inn rn1onauv ana e1 vertising
 | The contention over the will of tht late William Delaney has been de cided in favor of the principal bene ficiaries, Henry and John Hayden Judge Lowe sustaining the will. Tn contestants. James Hayden and NIr Catherine Sheridan, through their coun sel, Attorney Byrne, have filed notic of appeal.
 5. E. Hallett of this city has re signed his position as organist at tn Main street church of Meriden f take effect May l. MT Hallett wa formerly organist for four years a the First Congregational church q this city which position he file with marked ability He has playe m Meriden since. He will continu his work in this city as previously. The lecture by Prof William Low Phelps, the fifth in the Women's clu course. will not be given tomorrow evening at Leavenworth hall. It abandoned on account of Illness. Tn committee has been fortunate in sut stituting lecture by Prof Charles I Copeland of the English department 0 Harvard. which will be give esSSF-rch p. Prof Copeland is on the most popular lecturers i'll Gam bridge and no one should miss the ol portunity of hearing him.
 George H. Gloves has returned frol the south, whither he went in quest ( good health. He is in a far wors state than when he left, being con pletely broken down. His familiar r, business has gone entirely and tt healthy flush of his cheeks has give way to an extreme pallor The req, tion of the excitement he underwel during the litigation over the control ing interests in the Randolph-C Glove Co has set in. Friends say they har ley knew him when they saw him (
 his return from the south. he unde
 went so great change.
 = People who are furnishing the si
 ews of war to the Boers should be C
 the lookout for sharpers The oth.
 day Waterbury man received coz
 munication and received reply fro c named Albert Chasseud. asking him Y help the cause. He answered the COT c mnicatiOn and received q reply fro c George W. Van Siclen, the recognize
 agent of the Boers in this country. i c forming him that there is no such ms 'c there as Chasseud. Of course it do 'c not look as if the first man could ha- 'c been q fraud, else his letter would Il ' have come into possession of Van Sl Y len, but it shows that there is som 'e thing wrong so long as he is not thel ,c The Rev Thomas P. Mclaughlin ,c New York city will deliver an ill
 trated lecture, subject "The Ancie
 Melodies of Ireland" in City ha Sunday night, March 16. Father NJ
 Laughlin will sing several of Moor,
 melodies during the lecture P1 = lessor Derwin's string orchestra q
 several well known vocalists ha
 also been engaged to take part in t
 grand sacred concert on that evenir
 A harp solo and a violin obligato "
 be among the musical treats offer, y The boy choir of St Patrick's chur will give the opening number lu large number of tickets have alrea