Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
CITY NEWS

Ridge.
 The price of coal has been raised to $7.50 a ton. This price is lower than year ago, but higher than two years ago.
 Don't forget the popular promenade concert by the Military band at City hall tomorrow night. Popular music with proper tempo for dancing.
 Sara Jane Atwood, aged 53 years, died to-day at the Waterbury hospital. The remains were removed to Thom- aston in charge of Brown & Crane.
 Mrs Camille Dambrisi, aged 30 years, died to-day at her home, 152 Bishop street. Besides her husband she leaves five children
 The funeral of Frank l.. Martin will take place from the family residence morrow morning.
 The funeral Of Mrs Mary Duggan will take place from the family resi- dence on Wolcott street at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 James D. O. Murray of this city, a student at Holy Cross college, has been appointed an associate editor of the Holy Cross Purple" the college jour nal.
 There was big crowd and jolly time at the harvest festival at Oak vile last night. The program as pub lished in the Democrat was carried out in very creditable manner and all en- joyed it. There will be some new features introduced this evening.
 The, classes at the Y. M. O. A. will be opened on October 5. There will be special class in mechanical draw ing and elementary descriptive geom- etry. Information in regard to this class may be obtained at the Y. M. O. A. office. Clarence Nicholson will be the instructor.
 There was hearing in the probate court this morning on Mrs Catherine H. BristoI's application for the ap- pointment of conservator, over her husband, Charles. She alleges that he is incapable of managing his affairs on account of his habits and infrmi- |'ties, brought about by self-indulgences
 There will be a, whist party at the hall of the Catholic Women's associa- ton tonight and the games will start promptly at half-past eight Besides the whist games there will be dancing and refreshments will be served, The admission will be ten cents and 1t is expected big crowd will be in attend ance.
 Fenton Crowley of Bridgeport is the guest of his uncle. Lieutenant Dodds of the police department. Mir Crow ley is one of Uncle Sam's gallant sol dier boys. He has already served three or four years in the Philippines and will return to the islands with his regiment, the 16th, in a few weeks. He is only 20 years of age.
 The informal dance of the advanced class at Miss Reeds select school for dancing will take place tomorrow evening in K. of 0. hall. Popular music and special instructions in latest popular dances. Former pupils and friends are invited. Pupils desir- ing to join afternoon classes will meet at Knights of Columbus hall Saturday from to T.
 A certificate of incorporation of the William T.ssDisley Go of Waterbury was filed in the office of the secretary of state yesterday. The company is to deal in metal cornices, roofing, sky lights, ventilators, etc. The capital stock is $6,O00 of the par value of $10O a share. The incorporators are Jo- seph H. Harper, Burdette. Clark and William zepp.
 The police are doing good work in the matter of looking up offenders against the dog license law. The last man notified to come in and explain is A. J. Pierpont of East Farms, who was paid $75 short time ago by the city for damage done his sheep by vicious dogs, Mir Pierpont will be lucky now if he does not have to pay some of it back
 Mary Carroll, 2s years of age, wife of James c. Carroll of 27 Fuller street, died at her home this morning. Be- sides her husband she leaves five brothers. John, Daniel. William and James Walsh of this city and Michael Walsh and her mother in Ireland. The funeral will take place on Sunday af- ternoon with services at the Immacu- late Conception church and interment in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
 A peculiar thing happened on North square this forenoon. horse owned by the Frank Miller & Go, coal deal CTS, ran away with with a ton of coal. And it, was up against the hill past North square it ran. Incredible, but 1t was witnessed by a number. The. daring runaway did not reach the top of the hill, however. The weight Of the coal and wagon combined was too much for it and 1t swung around the horse and then ran 1t back to where 1t started from. It came near com ing to grief at the water trough which stood directly in its path, and but for the intervention of the driver there would have been bad collision.
 Someone will get seriously hurt some day on North square. Acci- dents to horses happen there every day almost. Last evening one of the ,Trott Baking Co.'S wagons was going down North Main street and near the gates of the Waterbury Manufacturing Co.'S factory the horse took fright while the driver was delivering goods. .Pellmell the horse went until it reached the turn in the trolley tracks