Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05
CITY NEWS. /,

IO-u1OTTOW HE ut dt o U ciOCh.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Tuesday; fresh wes- terly winds.
 A novena to the Holy Ghost will open at St Francis Navier's church next Saturday evening.
 The Foresters' general committee will meet next Monday night, not this evening, as inadvertently stated else where.
 The elective officers of the democrat ic party will meet in the city court room tonight to nominate registrar of voters.
 Superintendent Doran of the town poor is i'll Hartford to-day attending q meeting of the Connecticut Associa- ton of Selectmen and Boards of Char ities.
 A two weeks mission was opened at St Ann's church yesterday. The first week is for women. The attend ance last night and this morning was very large.
 The excavation for the cellar of a family house which John F. Tobn will erect on the property adjoining 1 his residence, AS Dublin street, was begun to-day.
 The funeral service over the remains of the late John s. Donaldson will take place at his late home, 2S Mitchell avenue. at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The remains will be taken to Philadel- phia for burial.
 Health Officer Kilmartin said to-day that the quarantine will be lifted at the Meadow street block some time during the latter part of this week and that four or five patients will be dis charged from the isolation hospital about next Wednesday,.
 The butchers. beef cutters and han dlers of Waterbury met yesterday and listened to an address by Organizer ]. !. O'Neill of Bridgeport. fter remarks by MT O'Neill temporary officers were chosen as follows: President, w. E.. Pearsall; secretary, NJ. F. McGrath; treasurer, L. A. Wright. Another meet ing will be held next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs Julia Hoey took place yesterday afternoon from her late home in Kenyon street to the Sa- cred Heart church where service was conducted by the Rev Father Shelley. The bearers were Edward Rush, John P. Friend, John Rowe and Patrick Mcqueen. The remains were taken to Cheshire for burial in charge of Undertaken MuIville.
 B. F. Elliott of Revere, Mass, the drummer evangelist" is in the city for a few days in the interest of his publication. chart illustra ting the prophecies of the Bible. He was here ! in 1895 and has recommendation in many states and will speak for the Union Rescue mission on South Main street this evening. Subject, ''The Star of Bethlehem Matthew ii, 2. All are cordially invited.
 The juvenile ball team known as the l Golden Stars of Burton street is in q l dangerous mood today Yesterday the Stars licked the ',stuffins'' out of tie Hustlers at the rate of 12 to '. Such a game was never seen before in the north end. It was for glory. Now the Stars are anxious to meet any l: other team not over 13 years of age that may happen to be looking fol trouble. Harold Dineen, the mana gel can be found at 51 Pearl street. Trains did not run on the new route between New Haven and Waterbury yesterday, although there had beer more or less talk of yesterday being the day on which the first trains would run between this city and New Haven. Charles A. Dennison. ticke1 and freight agent at the Dublin stree station, says that although he has nt official information on the subject. i l ;e I,ob !, run on May 1S
 The Bronson library was opened fol business promptly at 9 o'clock thi. morning and the librarian and her as sistants were kept busy during the day furnishing books to people who were anxious to secure good reading matte after being denied it for several week. : owing to an order of the health author ities on account of the smallpox scare But while the library was closed t the public during the past few weeks ! the management put i'll some very ex , cellent work in the meantime ant those who called there to-day coult not help noticing that the place looked brighter and more cheerful than eve before.
 l The funeral of Michael O'Neil tool place this morning from his late hOm on East Main street with a mass o requiem at the Sacred Heart churc by the Rev Father Fitzgerald and in terment in St Joseph's cemetery. Afte the service W. J. Hughes rendere Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer" Th pail bearers were John F. WhaleI John Coriden. Timothy O'Neil, William Reynolds. James Downey, and Ed ,. ward Williams, the two last name tt representing Connecticut Lodge NC e B, A. o. U. W. The floral offering e included a cross and anchor from Cor r necticut Lodge. A. o. U. ". and r. wreath from Mary Gleason.
 There was a very large attendanc at the opening of the mems mission 8 the Immaculate church last nigh People focked to the church from 8 parts of the town and filled the churc long before the time mentioned for th opening of the service. Those wh were unable to find room in the churc were accommodated i'll the chapt 2 across the way. The place was als filled to the doors at 5 o'clock tn
 morning so that it looks now s
 if the men are going to do even bette than the women. It is estimated th: