Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
William Kieley, of NaugatGck, We'll
 Known Here, Dead.

The many friends of William Kieley of Naugatuck, in this city, will be sur prised and pained to hear of his death, which took place this morning at his home, 172 Maple street, ill Naugatuck. The deceased was best known among the ball players ill the City Amateur league of this city, and to all patrons of the games during the summer. He it was who was called on to umpire the principal games in that league be- cause he was considered one of the sQuarest men who ever handled an in dicator in this or any other city. At the last game he of6ciated in, some three or four months ago, he complained at that time that he~was not ill the best of health and would have to resign his position as the official umpire of the league. He was pressed to remain, but on his physicians advice he gave up the position. No one of his friends in this city believed at that time that his illness would result seriously, but shortly after his resignation went into effect he was taken down with the ra- tai Bright's disease and the end came this morning. There is not a ball player in this city who will not regret his death. MT Kieley was 34 years Of age and leaves q widow, and one child, besides a father and mother, one sister and several brothers, among them Frank P. Kieley, the well known ana- teur actor of Naugatuek The funeral will take place, on Friday morning with mass of requiem at St Francis's church in Naugatuck.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Mary NJ, Huxley was held from her home on North street yesterday morning, the services being conducted by Rev. Dr Joseph Anderson. The paIlbearerA were Lester M. Camp S. B. Perry, A. Dallas and o. G. Camp. The remains were taken to Goshen for burial.
 The funeral of Mrs Sarah Conway will take place from the family resi- dence on South Leonard street to-mor- row, Thursday morning, at 9:3O, and interment ill new St JOsephs cem- ete1y. A mass of requiem will be cele- brated for the deceased at St Patrick's at 7:30 o'clock Saturday morning.
 The funeral of Bonat Marchand took place this morning from the family residence on Rushton place, with mass of requiem at St Ann's church by Father Senesac and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Oscar Manville, Louis Lagasse, Will fred Laclare, Louis Bouley, Arthur Datro and Arthur Evon.
 Word was received here yesterday of the death of Miss Elizabeth Carroll in Limerick, Ireland, after a brief ilr- ness. Miss Carroll had a large circle of friends in Waterbury, who will be grieved to hear of her death. She lived for several years with her sister Mrs Annie Day, of 841 Baldwin street, but left Waterbury in July with a par ty of four other we'll known young ladies to visit Ireland. A father and mother, six sisters and two brothers, survive her in Ireland, and Mary Car roll and Mrs Annie Day, this city.
 Daniel J. Madden died at the home of his sister, Mrs Oliver Blansfeld, 555 North Riverside street, to-day. He was an old resident of Waterbury, liv- ing here for thirty years. He leaves besides his sister, Mrs Blansfield, an- other sister, Mrs Patrick German, aGld one brother, Michael Madden. The f1- neral will be held on Friday morning from the residence of Mrs Blansfield to St Patricl1's church at S:3O, wfere mass of requiem will be sung. In terment will be in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Mrs Winifred Meehan,> widow of the late Thomas Meehan, died early this morning at her home. 10 Wall avenue. She leaves one son and four daughters, Christopher, railroad engineer at Sa- vannah, Ga; Mrs Edward Riordan, Mrs Edward Canavan, Mrs Michael Vance and Mrs Thomas Walker. The de- ceased was a resident of Waterbury for the past forty years and was we'll known and highly respected by large circle of friends and ne1ghbors. Her husband, Thomas Meehan died about twenty years ago. He was veteran of tine civil war and a member of Wadhams post, G. A. R. The time of the funeral will be announced later.
 CRUISER AGROUND.