Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
CITY NEWS.

Amef1can Dand promenade at ClLy halI tomorrow evening.
 The choir of St Cecilia's church will rehearse this evening at 7:3O.
 John Dillane of Sylvan avenue has left for Walnut Beach, for the purpose of getting his summer residence ready for the season.
 Dr Wright will open permanent of flee ill Apothecaries' Hall next week. and announces that Thursday, April 2, will be his last day at the Exchange hotel.
 A delegation of members of the Roy. al Arcanum will leave here on the 6:15 train tonight for New Haven where they will be the guests of the order at that place.
 An illustrated lecture will be given by Major Alice Bull in the rink on Grand street April and 8. All are invited. Tickets can be purchased of any salvationist.
 A Lithuanian in the employ of the Benedict x Burnham Manufacturing Go, had his face injured this morning while at work in the factory. Dr Dwyer dressed his wounds.
 Augustine, the six-years-old daugh- ter of MT and Mrs William Gilbert, 10 School street, died early this morning. The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery. l John Tobin of Dublin street, a clerk at John McEvoy's store on Dublin street, got hit on the head with stone yesterday, receiving a cut which re- l quired three stitches Dr McLarney I was called.
 Tn the city court to-day Charles Egett, charged with breach Of the peace was fined $5 and costs by Judge Peasley. Egett is a young fellow and ] had an altercatiOn with James TetI'O, ! by whom he was employed, over wages. 1 There will be a very important meet l ing of Division No ?, A. O. H., to-mor- row night at which it is hoped every member will be present Matters rel atiye to the state parade and the union fair will be acted upon and on this ac- count a full attendance Is desired. 1 Gertrude, the thirteen-years-o daughter of Mrs James Clark of 645 l'South Main street, died this morning after two weeks illness with spinal meningitis. Besides her mother she 'lleaves six brothers and two sisters. The funeral will be held Thursday l morning with service at St Patrick's church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 . The suit of Upton x Go, of Roches- ter, N. Y, against H. R. Durant, which was heard yesterday before Judge Peasley. has been decided in favor of the defendant. The suit was for $45 alleged to have been due the plaitiffs for goods delivered to the Domestic Pie Baking Go, in which MT Durant was interested. Attorney Russell ap- peared for the plaintiff and Bronson for defendant.
 A meeting of the state officers and county presidents of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians was held in New Haven Sunday to consider plans for the state parade of the order in Au- gust. About twenty leaders in the A. O. H. were in attendance. After discussing a large number of cities 1t Twas voted almost unanimously that the parade be in Hartford.
 The notable work done by B. J. Dil- lon in exposing the horrors which at tended the reprisals of the allied forces in China is to be paralleled, it seems, by his efforts in behalf of the victims of the recent outrages in Macedonia. His appalling article in the Contemp- orary Review, entitled ''The Reign of Terror in Macedonia" is reprinted in T The Living Age for April Il.
 l The trout law .goes off' tomorrow and for the next three months fisher men will be wearing paths down the sides of every brook in the state. It is expected that the season will prove Il good one, for there was plenty of water for the fish all summer and un- til the last few days the weather this spring has been so warm that the fish, ing ought to be as good the first of the month as it usually is two weeks later.
 Hulda Sophia Anderson, wife of Vic tor Anderson, died at her home on the Southmayd road, Mill Plain, last even ing, at the age of 43 years. She had been i'll for three months and although a great sufferer she bore it all with re- markable patience. Besides her hus- band she leaves five children. The I funeral will take place from her late home on Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The interment will be in Pine Grove cemetery and Dr Dayen- bort will conduct the services.
 The Business Mems alliance held a meeting in Leavenworth hall last night and listened to addresses by Dr Buck ley and the Rev MT Haywood. They counseled moderation in word and in deed. There was some talk of the Business Mems alliance and the Citi- zens' alliance consolidating and be- coming one body, but 1t was decided to abandon this plan. It was an- nounced that the $3, 900 reward offered for the conviction of the murderers of Paul Mendelssohn has been deposited i'll one of the local banks.
 ,l As the time for your wedding ap- proaches you will be looking about for a residence. Then furnishing will he l in order. The Upson, Jewelry Co.'S es- tablishment will give you pointers on getting your cutlery, silverware etc that cannot be improved upon. Ton cannot do better at the factory, and