Rochester, Monroe, N.Y.
Union Advertiser
Aug. 8, 1901

TWICE ADMINISTRATOR

George W. BACON Named to Care for Estate of Both Parents
In Surrogare Court this morning Judge BENTON Issued letters of administration on the estates of Franklin W. and Electa A. BACON. George W. BACON, a son, was named as administrator for both estates.
To the lay mind the two are somewhat involve, but in the law there is nothing complicated about the matter. Electa A., the wife of Franklin W. BACON, died on Nov. 2, 1899, at Syracuse, ILL. Her husband was made administrator of her estate. Before the trust was fulfilled, however, he also died, that is, on May 23d of the present year.
George W. BACON was therefore made administrator of Franklin W. BACON's estate. He was then made administrator de bonis non of Electa A. BACON's property. The full phrase of the legal Latin is de bonis non administratis, which means "of the property not administered." That is, he is to administer on all of Electra A. BACON's property, which was not administered by Franklin W. BACON, and which was in the latter's hands at the time of his death.
The estate of Franklin W. BACON consists of $65 in personal property. That of Electa A. BACON is $200 in personal property.
No real estate was left by either. The heirs are the administrator and two sisters.
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SONG RECITAL

To be Given by Miss Emily MONSERATT BRADLEY at Hotel Ontario.
Miss Emily MONSERRATT BRADLEY of New York, assisted by Misses Bessie McCALL, violiniste, and Winnie McCALL, pianiste, will give a song recital at the Hotel Ontario on next Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The following programme will then be rendered; Scotch song, "Angus Macdonald," Rocekel; lullaby, Hanscomb, violin obligato; "Oh, Robert, Robert," cavatina from the opera "Robert le Diable," Meyerbeer; violin solo, selected; "Calm as the Night," Bohm; Oh, Divine Redeemer," Gounod, violin obligato; piano solo, "Il Trovatore," Verdi.
Miss BRADLEY is contralto of Christ Church in New York city, and is recognized as one of the leading church singers in the metropolis, while her services at concerta is also in great demand. She is the possessor of a most beautiful voice, finely cultivated, and is gifted with power of expression of great strength. The recital promises to be one of the most successful of the season.
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SENT TO PROTECTORY

Jennie POPP, Who Was Arrested on a Charge of Vagrancy, Committed to Institution
Jennie POPP, 16 years of age, arrested by Sergt. STEIN and Officer HENNESSY on a charge of vagrancy, was convicted in Police Court to-day and committed by Judge ERNST to St. Ann's Protectory at Albany.
The girl has been wayward for some time. She was reported to the police as missing and when Sergt. STEIN and the officer were making an investigation of a place on Melody St. they found the girl there. Mrs. GATES, who occupies the house there, said that the POPP girl had come there with Mrs. GATES' 14-year-old daughter. Mrs, GATES said she did not want the girl there, as she was not working and could not pay her board.
Sergt STEIN, when testifying, said that he had learned that the girl had been in company with men at different times. She had been in a room in a block on Andrews St. with a young man for two weeks.
The girl admitted to the court that the statements of the officer were true and the court committed her as stated.
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CRUSHED BY WHEEL

John BRITTON Painfully Injured on Central Tracks This Morning.
John BRITTON was painfully injured on the New York Central tracks near Clinton Ave. north, about 3 o'clock this morning. He was trying to catch a ride on a freight train, when he slipped and fell, his left foot falling across the rails in such a manner that it was badly lacerated by the wheels of a couple of cars.
BRITTON was carried to the station and a hurry call sent for the Homeopathic Hospital ambulance, which arrived in a short time.
He was taken to the hospital, where the surgeons found that it was not necessary to amputate the foot.
BRITTON is 30 years of age and unmarried. He lives at No. 176 West Ave.
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DAYTON - WRIGHT
Miss Frances DAYTON of this city and Frank A. WRIGHT of Brookville, Ind., were united in marriage yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James M. McELHINNEY of Central Presbyterian Church, at the home of Dr. D. W. ONDERDONK, No. 198 South Fitzhugh St. Mr. and Mrs. WRIGHT, after a tour in the east, will reside in Brookville, Ind.
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TERWILLIGER - SMITH
Miss Helen D. TERWILLIGER and William Henry SMITH were united in marriage last evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Peter LINDSAY, D.D., pastor of North Presbyterian Church, at his residence, No. 66 Driving Park Ave.
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REMAINS IDENTIFIED
Body Found in Canal Was That of Frederick KRECKMAN.
The remains of an aged man were discovered floating in the canal near the Brighton lock early yesterday morning have been identified as those of Frederick KRECKMAN of No. 7 Central Park.
The dead man had been missing from his home since 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and Jacob KUSSMAN, a son- in-law, went to the central police station and gave a description of the man. Sergeant STEIN happened to remember the account in yesterday's Union of a body being found and advised him to go to the morgue. He did so and positively identified the remains. KRECKMAN was a laborer and 72 years of age. He is survived by his wife, six daughters, and a brother, Charles KRECKMAN. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the residence of his son-in-law, Jacob KUSSMAN, No. 88 Portland Ave.
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SAILING FOR HOME
Rev. E. J. HANNA, D.D., of St. Bernard's Seminary Will Leave To-morrow.
Rev. Edward J. HANNA, D. D., of St. Bernard's Seminary will sail from Liverpool for New York to-morrow. Dr. HANNA is expected in Rochester in about ten days.
Dr. HANNA is professor of dogmatic theology at St. Bernard's Seminary.
He has spent the past year in study in Europe and has visited the principal seats of learning on the continent and in England. While in Rome he studied under the celebrated historian. Du Chesne. He will resume the chair of theology in St. Bernard's at the beginning of the coming scholastic year.
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OFFICERS INSTALLED
The newly elected officers of West Brighton Lodge, No. 137, I.O.G.T,
were installed at the regular meeting, held Tuesday evening, by Lodge Deputy H. F. REMINGTON. The services, rendered according to the ritual of the order, were very impressive. Mrs. KESTER and Mr. TODD acted as deputy and installing marshal respectively, M.B. TRACY, the newly installed chief TEMPLAR, in a few words thanked the members for the honor conferred upon him and pledged his best interests to promote the welfare of the lodge.
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DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine SERTH was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of her son, No. 49 Oakland St.

Funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Emily BAKER were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the family home, No. 41 Lake Ave.

The funeral of the late Captain Alexander SCOTT will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence, No. 491 Exchange St.

The funeral of the late Edwin ALPETER will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, No. 22 Niagara St. and at 2:30 o'clock from Grace Lutheran Church, corner of Bay and Niagara St.

Mary Eve, wife of John YERGER, died this morning at the family residence, No. 100 Champlain St. Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters, Rose, Minnie, and Mrs. Richard WEISER; three sons, John M., George and Frank, and two sisters, Mrs. M. GEIER of this city and Mrs. FILTER of Jersey City.

Libbie May MULLIN died this morning at the Infants' Summer Hospital, aged 1 year and 8 months. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family home, No. 171 Tremont St.

Herbert, son of Thomas A. and Margaret S. SLIGHTE, died last evening at the family residence, No. 81 Scrantom St.
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