Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09
CITY NEWS.

uefIHen VIII HOlQ an adjourned session at 8 tonight.
 Miss Annie Grady of Fuller street left to-day for St Josephs' hospital, Paterson, where she will study to be- come trained nurse.
 It has been found necessary to omit the lesson in physical training at the Friendly league this evening, but the lesson will be made up to class later. I About o'clock this morning the fire department was called to the City Steam laundry on Jefferson street, +. M. Perry, proprietor, where a pile of wood In the basement had started to blaze. It was extinguished before 1t had chance to spread. The damage will amount to about $25.
 Judgment to recover $56 was grant ed by Judge Burpee Saturday ill the suit of Attorney F. l.. Wood against Charles D. Warner. The suit was for $50 for legal services. The court thought>dt was hardly right to charge for preparing suit or for consultations after the attorney had accepted re- l tainer.
 l An excellent program of music was rendered at the recital which was given in Trinity church on Saturday af- ternoon. Leonard Wood, organist of St Michaels church. Naugatuck, rea- dered several selections ia lathec pleasing manner. He was assisted hy Miss Mae Stanley, the talented violin List. Miss Bertha Hart. soloist, was ill, and Mrs Bonn substituted in her place. She sang With Verd1re Clad"
 At the Y. NJ. o. A. meeting for men only at Jacques opera house yesterday afternoon, Thomas Elgar of New York, the prison evangelist, gave q very in I teresting address on Gates or Brass and Bars of Iron" before large au- dience. The speaker spoke Of prison life, of the habits and characteristics of the average prisoner and-of his own experiences in prisons. jails and work houses in eighteen different states. William Webster of St JoLn's ch- 1T was the soloist and Miss Flora Stops. organist of the Third Congregational church, was accompanist
 MT Hallett's advanced piano pupils will give recital Thursday evening at o'clock in the hall of Citizens bunk building. Mrs Hallett will sing and i George Thompkins, favorably known as an excellent violinist. will render several solos. The pupils who VIII play are Misses Cecil Vail, Ruby Page. Aletha Daniels. Katherine Keenan. May Phelan, Annie Wildman May Boyle, Hazel Munson. Annie Boyle, Nell e Murnane, and Messrs Charlie Everett. Harold Rogers. Charlie Saltsman and Robbie Leddy. An exceptionaflv fine program, selected from works of Liszt, Chopin and Schubert, has been pre- pared.
 At meeting of District council No 3. Metal Pollshers, Buffers, Platers and , Brass Workers which was held in Bristol yesterday there were thirty eight delegates representing 7,5O0 men throughout the state. It was voted that that the locals about the state in. struct their men that they must not ride on the cars of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company be cause of the strike Of the union motor men and conductors. This action was taken at the request of the Central La bor union. It was decided to donate $1,000 to the striking polishers ant n holders of the Bronze and Silver G , of Bridgeport.
 Bronson and Hawkins streets are il very dangerous condition where con tractors were at work last fall. Flaw , kins street Is bad enough, but Bronson street is veritable pitfall. Yesterda. the particular part referred to was lik :. dough. The sidewalk is included il this condition and people sunk abov S their knees in the soft earth, ruininj their clothing and endangering thei limbs. When the members of tn American band passed on Bronson street yesterday on the way to Alfre, Kenyon's funeral several of them go | sw~ AI~ l~. 4~ H~1 out by their comrades. In the nigh time, when there is no light the cond ton is simply intolerable. If some on does Anot break his neck or his leg tb there before spring fairly opens up to will be a wonder to those living in tn ~ neighborhood.
 = The funeral of Albert G. Kenyo ,o took place yesterday afternoon at 2:3 :. o'clock from his late residence. 10 = Bishop street, to St Thomas's churcl S' where funeral services were read b Rev Father Kennedy. The pallbearer were A. J. Lallier, Joseph Galipeal Charles Duseler, William Keega1 Frank Phelan Michael Kilduf Among the floral offerings was a stand ing wreath marked "Husband,' frol wife of deceased; pillow marke Papa" from children; Tyre Militar band; harp, from Musicians Protectiv association, 1S6; mound, J. Edwar David; wreath, St Thomas's choi
 wreath, friend; bouquet, from A. David; Easter lilies, MT and Mrs l.. Fl Calender: ealla lilies, J. D. Keegal sG bouquet Y NJ. c. A. orchestra; palm
 and carnations, from Orient Athlet
 club: bouquet. Mrs Keegan and far
 fly, MT and Mrs c. IL. Rogers, Mrs
 D. Byrne, Jennie Hardie, Julia Dinee
 Mrs Ann Gully, Bessie Dodds, Catl
 erine Tehan. Eunice Northrop, Ma.
 iorie Holmes, Catherine Quinn, Ann = Wortley, MT and Mrs David Davi
 The American and Waterbury Milital
 bands played at the head of the f
 neral cortege. The interment was S. Calvary cemetery.
 :, The lines of jewelry gold and silly, 'i- watches of all grades, bric-a-bra
 silverware, etc, carried by the Upso