Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-17
CITY NEWS.

meeting LO-uiSuL. American band promenade concert at City hall tonight.
 ' Miss Lulu Hayes of Grove street is visiting friends in New York.
 Miss Elizabeth Wallace of Wolcott street is visiting friends in Bridgeport
 The board of education will hold a meeting at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow evening. .t.
 There will be a months mind mass of reouiem celebrated "Wednesday morning at [ a. m. for William Co1hey at the Immaculate Conception cnurcn'
 There will be an anniversary mass celebrated at St Patrick's church to- morrow morning at o'clock for the late Michael Redding of 19 North Leonard street.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: I Cloudy tonight; light rains In north portions; generally cloudy Wednesday; light to fresh southwest winds, be- coming variable.
 A grand cotilhon and subscription reception will be given by the mem bers of Prof C. A. Bailey's dancing class in the City hah, ToTrington, Tuesday evening, April 29.
 Daniel Condon's claim for $10,000 against the Consolidated railroad company for injuries received in the Hawleyville collision last fall, has been settled out of, court for $1,200. l The motion to open the non-suit in the case of Thomas Fitzgerald against c. A. Sackett was allowed yesterday l by Judge Burpee in the city court and the case will be heard Friday after noon.
 Mrs Mary Brennan, through her att torney. Miss Susan O.. O'Neill, has no- tified City Clerk Ryan that she will claim damages for injuries by falling on 8 defective walk opposite the Weiss property on Stone street, February 12, 1903
 Local 1s6, Musicians union, held it's annual election of officers last night and elected the following officers: President, W. F. Ogden; vice-president. tary, F. M. Leach; treasurer, George Adams; financial secretary, Edward Russell; sergeant-at-arms, C. Buckley; trustees, A. J. Lallier, Will fam Mclean, C. Martel; auditors. D. Market J. F. Clark, R. Jenner.
 1 Peter Perrine was the only one in in the city court to-day. It was his first time in court and he was charged with intoxication. Officer Allen found him last evening on Benzine Corner | staggering around. Perrine said he has been on spree two weeks, and his looks confirmed his statement. He ap- peared in bad shape. He told Judge Burpee he would sober up if given a chance and he was let go.
 Patrick O'Conor of Naugatuck who was arrested recently for abuse of the mails was yesterday bound over to the next term of the federal district court which meets May 26. O'Connor issued circulars through the mails advertising rubber boots for $1 pair. He did l rushing business. it is claimed, and for each dollar he received he sent a pair of toy rubber boots which are made in Naugatuck and used as souvenirs. He procured bail.
 At the armory on next Thursday night the Go G basketball team will play the Hartford High school alumni team. This game should prove to be one of the most important of the sea son and will no doubt attract large l attendance. The Hartford team is a strong one and its team work is pretty to see. Go G has the best military team in the state and is ready to meet all corners. The lineup of the Hart ford team will be as follows: Right forward, H. Gillette: left forward l.. Samuels; center, T. Gates; right guard, B. Linsley; left guard, c. Dwyer. All are crack players and have been play ing the game for several years.
 The two cases of E. H. and r. H. Plumb against John F. Maher of Naugatuck began to-day before jury and Judge Cowell in the district court. The plaintiffs claim $5,0OO damages for injuries they sustained through their horse being frightened by a colt owned by defendant two years ago The plaintiffs claim to have been driy. ing when the defendants colt ran from an enclosure out on the highway ard scared their horse, causing 1t to run away. Both were thrown out and Mrs Plumb sustained injuries that con. fined her to the, house for some time Rogers and Thoms appeared for the plaintiffs and O'Neill and Kennedy for the defendant. r Attorney B. F. Cole is feeling the conflict between labor and capital MT Cole is commodore of the New Haven Yacht club and when his yacht the Southern Cross,'' is out of commission it is anchored off the docks of the Thames Towing company of New Lon don. The yachting season will open soon and yacht owners are beginning to get their boats into trim, rigged out, cleaned, scraped and painted Ten hours work is days labor labor among those. who do such work as this and they have struck for nine hour day. The Thames Towing com pany have so far refused to grant this demand and Mir Coles yacht is among those that may be tied up in conse- quence. Of course there is nothing to prevent him taking his yacht to some shipping yard where whatever work that he deems necessary may be done on it. The seasons work lasts only during the summer months.