Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
WANTS DAMAGES FOR DEAD DOG.
CITY NEWS

TuG aldermen Will 0OIQ SpeC1a1 anu adjourned meeting tonight.
 A son was born yesterday to Mir and Mrs John Stack of 151 Baldwin street
 John Dalton died this morning at his home, 21O Baldwin street Beside his wife he leaves three children, Lo- retta, Kathleen and Virginia, and one sister, Miss Kate Dalton.
 The funeral of Pauline Daignault, aged S2 years. who died Saturday at her home on Cherry street, took place yesterday afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 An important meeting of Company A will be held tonight. A successor to Lieutenant Sackett will be appoint ed. The leading contestants for the office are. Sergeants Fred Smith and Clarence Bangs.
 The funeral of Anna May, the seven months-old daughter of MT and Mrs John Cruess of HOS East Main street, who died yesterday, took place this afternoon with interment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 An important meeting of the officers and directors of the Catholic Wo- mems association will be held this evening. Every official is requested to be on hand as an important matter is to be discussed.
 The work of excavating for the foundation of the new postof1ce build ing on Grand street, which was com menced a week; ago, is being pushed forward rapidly by the sub-contrac- tors. John w. Gaffney X Go. About two hundred Hibernians and several invited guests met Saturday night in Congress hall under the aus pices of the first division, A. o. H. for the purpose of commenting the one hundredth anniversary of the ex- ecution of Robert Emmet An inter- esting musical and literary program was rendered.
 George T. Perry has accepted pa- sition as undertaken with the firm of J. M. Burrall & Go. MT Perry is a practical embalmer and funeral di- rector. He was employed at the busi- ! ness for several years with the Wash burn establishment at Springfield and enters upon the duties of his position with fiattering recommendations MT Perry is married and is now living at 20 State street.
 M J. Daly was driving on Cherry street last evening when small boy ran out from the sidewalk into the street and collided with the carriage. The boy was knocked down and it was supposed that his right leg was brok- en. Examination, however, showed no bones were broken. The boy was playing with other boys and was run ming away from them when he ran into the street. MT Daly regretted the ac-I cident very much and did all in his power to calm the boy's excitement. Some day there will be serious ac- cident near the watering trough on North square. Horses fall there near ly every day. Yesterday couple of fishermen came near breaking their necks there. They had evidently been up all night and were having a doze when they were brought to their senses by their horse falling and col liding with the watering trough. The jolt they got scattered their fish Ill over the street, the contents of a sus- pfcious looking jug was tumbled out also and the whole outfit, horse, wa gon, fishermen and fish were scattered all over the street for a while.
 The funeral of James Greaney took place this morning from the family residence on Charles street to St Pat ricks church, where mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Gleeson. The bearers, all members of Sheridan council, K. of O., were Pat rick URourke, Thomas Kelly, John Greaney, Patrick Greaney, James Greaney and John Rourke. The floral tributes included a pillow lettered Husband" from the widow of the de ceased; a pillow from the children; pillow, the Misses Nellie and Bridget O'Brienf wreath employees of the Wa terbury Button Go; sheaf wheat. MT and Mrs P. J. Cayanaugh: bouuuets, J. H. Sweeney and W J Martin. The remains were taken to Rockville for burial on the S:35 train in charge of Undertaken Mulvi1le
 The indications point to a big time in Waterbury Thursday night when the Irish societies will commemorate the one hl1ndredth anniversary of the execution of Robert Emmet with al street parade, followed by exercises in City hall. The patriots memory has outhved that of the judges. 1urymen, prosecutors and other mindons of the law that hurried him on to the scaf- fold in the Irish metropolis 8 century ago. There Are not mamy people in Waterbury to-day, or any place else for tlhat matter, who could tell the names .offhand of the men who had a hand in putting Emmet to death. They are all dead and forgotten while Emmet is still very much in evidence as anybody cam see by the enthusiasm with which his name is received all over the world at the present time. How true tthe words of the patriot Himself when standing in the shadow of death, ''the man dies. but his mem ory lives"
 THE SULTAN's REQUEST.
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