Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-15
CITY NEWS.

III NeW Haven to-day there was q
 hearing in the Platt Mills case against
 the city.
 I Ethel, the daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas ID. Derwin, of 21 Drayer ave-
 hue, died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon 1t was a merry party of 300 or 400 persons who left the Dublin street sta- t1on this morning on the excursion to Hanover park, under the auspices of the Second Congregational church. Six cars conveyed the party to the park. where they had q splendid outing. The local police were notified last evening of the sudden death in Schen- ectady, N. r., of James Anderson, an electrician, whose family lives at 30 North Elm street. Mrs nderson was shocked upon receiving the news. but she was we'll enough this morning to start for Schenectady. She will re- turn with her 4-usband's body
 The members of the Scorcher A. c. are making preparations for trip to Walnut Beach during the second and third weeks in August. They have rented a cottage there and intend TO have very pleasant time. Last year they occupied a cottage at the sea- shore for two or three weeks and while there entertained a number of people from Waterbury.
 Tomorrow morning an excursion will be given to Woodmont by the First Congregational church. The excursion. ists will leave the Dublin street sta tion at S:43 a. m., and the trolley cars which will start the excurslonists on their homeward trip will leave Wood mont at 4:15. All members of the First church and of the First church Sunday school and their friends are in- Ylted to go on the excursion.
 It is estimated that there are at present about 5000 people from this city sojourning at the shore and in the mountains. The highest figure in the annual exodus is reached during the month of August when the number, according to Thomas F. Lunny, of the Waterbury Rubber Tire Coach com- pany, reaches about 5000. The return begins during the first week in Septem- Der and by the last week in October everybody is home again. This year is expected to turn out an exception, however, on account of the backward ness of the season.
 The trial of the Cheshire deer case did not take place to-day as was gen. orally expected. Deputy Sheriff Ra- metti, however, received a telephone message to go to New Haven on the TOO o'clock train tomorrow morning to secure the warrants for the arrest of Messrs Williams and Loher. After se- curing the warrants Deputy Sheriff Rametti, who will be acompcanied by James Lunny, will go to Cheshire on the S:43 train where they will arrest Messrs Williams and Loher and will subpoena the witnesses in the case.
 The trial will be held in New HaveP tomorrow morning before Judge Hub bard in the court of common pleas.
 John Egan of North Main streer, a member of the Second Ward base ball team of the Brass City Amateur league. was severely injured at the Driving park on Sunday morning. Two play CTS were catching, when the swiftly thrown ball went wild and struck Egan on the side of the head. He was rem dered unconscious for some time. He revived sufficiently. however, to start in to play with the team. but the sun had too much effect and he was forced to leave the game after playing only few minutes. Since then he has been laid up in bed and will be for several days. Dr McLinden is attending him. 1t Is thought that he will not be able to play any more this year. His loss will be felt by the Second Ward team, for he was strong player. 5sas,