Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
CITY NEWS.

' AmeFlcdu Dduu promenade aL FOTeSt park tomorrow.
 Dancing at Boulder grove this even
 ing and every Wednesday and Friday
 evening until further notice.
 Special forecast for Connecticut:
 Local showers and thunderstorms to-
 night and probably Saturday; cooler
 tonight; fresh, variable winds.
 The city court officials have had an
 easy time of it this week. There has
 been no court this week so far to speak
 of. No arrests yesterday made no
 business for the city court this morn ing.
 F. W. Caldwell of Philadelphia will
 address the people of Waterbury at
 the corner of Bank and Grand streets
 at o'clock this evening. Workingmen
 should make it point to attend this
 meeting.
 l Nelson Beardsley and wife have en- tered suit for $1OO against Mrs Cath l crime Brazel. All concerned live on
 Lafayette street and the trouble grew out of neighborhood quarrel. Sian 1 der is alleged.
 Everything is running smoothly in the building business in Waterbury to- l day. The men are all back at their | old jobs and bosses and laborerS never l appeared happier in their lives. Who
 knows but the little tilt may result in
 bringing about better understanding
 between capital and labor in Water
 bury?
 The funaeral of Gladys Dagnion Vanguard took place yesterday after 1 noon from the home of her parents on 1 West Dover street. Among the floral l offerings were a wreath from her par l ents, basket of pink roses, Alex and Edna Anderson; bouquets, Katherine and Margaret Coer, Carrie Vining, Katie Coffey, Mrs J. Brown, Mrs F. Grouse, Jean Vanguard, Otto Bragg. Interment at Riverside cemetery.
 MT and Mrs T. B. Carney of Water vile left this afternoon for Holyoke, Mass, where they will be present to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock at the ceremonies in connection with the pro- fession of MT Carney's sister, Eliza beth, as a Sister of Charity of the Holy Family. Miss Carney, who IS known now as Sister M Consilio, is a graduate of the Waterbury High school class. After graduating from the High school she was for a year bookkeeper at the office of the Singer Sewing Ma chine Go on Grand street. Miss Car ney's older sister, Sister M. Bernardine whose name in the world was Minnie. is assistant mother superior of the Sisters of Charity Holy Family insti- tute, Holyoke.
 Colonel Burpee had a rather cruel way of dismissing the city's witnesses at the trolley hearing in Hartford yes terday. According as he learned that they were public officials he cut them off with the remark, That's all.' City Attorney Kellogg wasn't backward in plying his game, too. He maintained at the outset and referred to the fact on and off throughout the hearing that the only witnesses present in favor of allowing the trolley to operate per- manently at Oakville under existing conditions were employees of the Con- necticut Lighting and Railway Co. This annoyed Colonel Burpee and Allan Paige somewhat and it was amusing to hear them cough and shuf- lel their feet whenever the matter was mentioned.
 The third and final case of summary process of MichaelST. Cain against his tenant, Samuel Gieger, was taken off the city court docket to-day, and the jury that kad been summoned to hear it was dismissed. Foreclosure pro- ceedings have been instituted against Mir Cain and Stephen B. Cam, agent of the New York Mutual Life Insur- ance company, for $1,6OO. The prop erty in question is situated on Wood lawn terrace. It was originally owned by F. B. Rice, who sold it to MT Cann 4lxy f f< MT Cam, it is said, endorsed MT Gains note to MT Rice. The matter is some what complicated, but however, MT Cain felt he was the injured party and for some time he felt that the fore closure suit was coming and deter mined to hand over to MT Rice an empty house. The case is returnable to the September term of the district court
 That retaining wall which the trolley company is building for the city on the WatertoWn road appears to be sticking in the necks of all the trolley magnates. It was referred to at the hearing in Hartford yesterday by Colonel Burpee. who remarked that the company was constructing a $3,000 wall there and that it didn't care to assume a similar expense at Oakyille. "Oh," said City Attorney Kellogg, knocking the dust off his cigar and tilt1ng himself back in his chair, 'you people don't con- tribute much to the running expense of the city" "We pay what there is assessed against us, and that's all you people do," replied Colonel Burpee. sharply. Very few people have as happy a knack of getting out of pay ing assessments as you fellows" inter- jected Mayor Kilduff, at the same time winlSing his off eye at the crowd of spectators. This nettled the counsel for the trolley company and after cast ing a whitening glance across the table in the direction of Mayor Kilduff. he remarked that he had no knowledge of ever seeing his list. The mayor as- s1red him that it was on record just the same.
 Judge Case held special session of the superior court in New Haven this forenoon to hear a motion to dissolve the attachments for $17,0OO, ,OO0 brought against the Plant estate some time ago by the brothers, Charles B. and Horace G. Hoadley, of this city. The attachments were made to hold