Rochester, Monroe, NY
Democrat & Chronicle
Feb. 7, 1905

MARRIED

SHAW - AUSTIN - Monday evening, February 6, 1906, by the Rev. George Robert BRUSH, Miss Mary Louise AUSTIN, of Livonia, N. Y., and T. Edwin SHAW, of Rochester, N. Y.
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DIED

PALMER - At the City Hospital, Saturday, February 4, 1905, Dana ? PALMER, aged 52 years.
-The remains are at the parlors of Ingmire & Thompson, No. 64 Clinton avenue south, where the funeral will take place on Monday at 3 P. M. Burial at Worcester, Mass.

BURR - Entered into rest, suddenly, at the family residence, No. 13 Park avenue, on Monday evening, February 6, 1905, Sarah Rachael, widow of Eli BURR, aged 61 years.
-Notice of funeral hereafter.

WARNER - In New York city, Saturday morning, February 4, 1905, Charles J. WARNER, formerly of Rochester. He leaves two brothers, J. G. WARNER, of Rochester, Daniel WARNER, of Chicago and one sister, Mrs. C. McOMBER of New York city.
-His remains will be brought to Rochester and buried in Mount Hope.

RICHARDSON - At Pittsford, Monday morning, February 6, 1905, Cavie RICHARDSON, aged 81 years.
-Funeral service will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at his late residence, at Pittsford. Interment in Pittsford village cemetery.

WILSON - In this city, on Sunday, February 5, 1905, William Henry WILSON, aged 68 years and 11 months.
-Funeral from his late residence, No. 188 Mount Hope avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

NEWTON - Entered into rest on the morning of Monday, February 6, 1905, Harriet M. NEWTON, widow of Albert R. NEWTON.
-Funeral from No. 64 Clinton avenue south, Wednesday, February 8th, at 2 P.M.
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HAD THAT DIZZY FEELING

Because John HARMON had to wait in the street for an electric car he became dizzy, and he was arrested for intoxication. This excuse he offered in police court yesterday morning. It was new to Judge CHADSEY, who discharged HARMON. The Judge has had some experience with the cars but never became dizzy while waiting for one, and he said that HARMON must not allow himself to be affected in that way in the future.
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VITTORIO - BARATHINI

Cavalieri VITTORIO, aged 20 years, and Miss Mary BARATHINI, aged 20, were united in marriage yesterday by Alderman R. L. WESTBURY, of the Third ward, in his office in the Ellwanger & Barry building. The bride was attended by B. AUGUSTO and the best man was Luigi BIOLLINO. All the persons interested, except the alderman, were born in Italy.
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INQUEST IN RITTER CASE

Coroner KLEINDIENST will hold an inquest this morning at 10 o'clock in the case of George M. RITTER, who cut his throat in the surgeon's room at police headquarters several days ago. RITTER injured himself in a cell at the police station, and while the surgeon was caring for him he grabbed a knife and severed his jugular vein. He died soon afterward.
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FOUND FATHER'S BODY IN MORGUE

Shock to Miss Elizabeth Roach While Visiting Friends in Geneva

Canandaigua, Feb. 6 - Miss Elizabeth ROACH, who is employed in the home of Surrogate George F. DINNARS in Canandaigua, went to Geneva yesterday to spend Sunday with friends. While there she and her friends went to the morgue, where they had heard there was the body of a man who had been found frozen to death between Geneva and Stanley along the tracks of the Middlesex Valley Railroad, and who had not been identified.

On reaching the place, the visit of inspection turned out to be a serious matter for Miss ROACH, who found that the dead man was her father, Michael ROACH, of Stanley, aged about 65 years. Mr. ROACH had, it is stated, been in Geneva on Saturday and had missed the train leaving Geneva about 7 o'clock. He endeavored to walk home a distance of several miles, but the severity of the weather was too much for him, and he fell when about a mile and a half west of the Geneva Experimental Station, where he was found yesterday. He is survived by his wife and eight children.
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STEPHEN ALGER STRICKEN

Well known Farmer of Hunt's Hollow a Victim of Heart Disease

Naples, Feb. 6 - Stephen ALGER, of Hunt's Hollow, in the town of Campbell, was in Naples Saturday afternoon, and was just starting for his home with a load of coal when he was stricken with heart disease. He was carried to the home of F. A. MANAHAN, where he died at 9 P. M.

Mr. ALGER was the son of George ALGER and an enterprising farmer. He was 57 years of age. He leaves his wife, four sons and one daughter, and one brother, George ALGER.
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GEORGE COLLINS

Canandaigua, Feb. 6 - George COLLINS, who was a well known and popular young Canandaigua, died at the home of his mother on Saturday night, aged about 17 years. He had been a sufferer for some weeks from typhoid fever and spinal meningitis. Besides his mother, a brother, John B. COLLINS, survives.
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DEATH OF CALVIN ROSE

Canandaigua, Feb. 6 - On Saturday night, in the town of Canandaigua, on what is known as the middle road to Cheshire, occurred the death of Calvin ROSE, an aged and well known Canandaiguan, who had been suffering for some time from the infirmities of age. He was 66 years old and leaves his wife and daughter.
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MONROE

George McCaffrey Injured at Central Railroad Station

Fairport, Feb. 6 - George McCAFFREY, who works for his brother-in-law, Clinton HOLLAND, on the HILL farm south of this village, was severely injured at the New York Central station here last evening. He had a bad cut extending from the right temple across the forehead, down over the nose, which was broken and crushed and through the upper lip to the mouth. Policeman WELCH took him to the office of Dr. BRIGGS, who dressed the wound, which required some eighteen stitches to close.

The man's story is that he came down from Rochester on the 8:27 train. After getting off the train he started to cross the tracks and in the darkness caught his foot on a wire and fell heavily against the rail. He is still unable to leave his bed.
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PRETTY YOUNG BRIDE SHOT HERSELF AT HORNELLSVILLE

French Girl Who Had Been Living in that City a Few Months and Working
in a Silk Mill, Lies at the Point of Death in the Hospital - Cause of the Act a Mystery

Hornellsville, Feb. 6 - Mrs. Maurice WACRENIER, aged 19 years, and very pretty, a bride of a few months, lies at the point of death in St. James Mercy Hospital here from the effects of a 32-caliber bullet, fired by her own hand at her heart, but which lodged in one of her lungs. Her chances of recovery are few, even if pneumonia, which is feared, does not set in. The attempted suicide occurred about 8 o'clock this morning in her home on West Buffalo street.

The details of the shooting and the incidents leading up to it are meager. Six months ago the two were living happily in a little village in France. They decided to try their fortunes in the free country over the sea, and were accordingly married and soon after set sail for America, arriving here some time in September.

Employment was secured in one of the big silk mills in Patterson, N. J., and they lived there happily until about two months ago, then they decided to come to Hornellsville. WACRENIER secured a position in the Liberty silk mill and they occupied a small house, together with several other French families on West Buffalo street.

No cause whatever can be assigned for the girl's rash deed. The story of the shooting was told in broken English by one of the French women living in the house. "This morning she not go to work at 7. Soon she came downstairs and say she tired of working, and not going to work any more. She goes out doors and start toward mill. She meet her brother-in-law and come back to house. I was shoveling snow out doors and not see her. She came in, get my revolver and shoot herself quick."
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CAVIE RICHARDSON

Had Lived in Pittsford for Seventy Years. Died Yesterday

Pittsford, Feb. 6 - Cavie RICHARDSON, aged 81 years, died this morning after a brief illness, at the family residence in this village. Seventy years of his life were spent in the town of Pittsford. He was the eldest child of Richard RICHARDSON and Louisa WOOD RICHARDSON, who located in this town nearly eighty years ago.

RICHARDSON'S mills were conducted by father and son and are familiarly known now by that name, although successors purchased the property a number of years ago.

Mr. RICHARDSON was a man of sterling character, retiring disposition and one of the most respected residents of this village. He survives his wife about (unreadable) and one-half years. Besides a brother, William RICHARDSON, and a step-daughter, Mrs. MACINNIS, three daughters survive, Mrs. Herbert ROWLEY, of Stockton, Chautauqua county; Mrs. C. C. WILLARD, of Mount Morris; Miss Mary Helen RICHARDSON, of Pittsford.
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WEDDING AT PITTSFORD

Pittsford, Feb. 6 - A quiet wedding was solemnized this morning at the Presbyterian parsonage, the contracting parties being Miss Mary FISHER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac FISHER, of Irondequoit, and Isaac VAN LARE, of Newark, Rev. J. B. FERGUSON officiating. Mr. and Mrs. VAN LARE will reside at Irondequoit, where the groom is a gardener.
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VICTIM OF ACCIDENT NOT YET IDENTIFIED

Batavia, Feb. 6 - Notwithstanding diligent efforts on the part of Coroner SNOW, the identity of the man killed at South Byron yesterday morning, and whose body is now in Batavia, cannot be established. Nothing was found on his person that affords any clew. The only articles found in his pockets were a quantity of matches and some tobacco.
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MRS. HARRIET PAINE

Le Roy, Feb. 6 - The death of Mrs. Harriet PAINE, which occurred at her home in Stafford on Saturday night, removed one of the oldest residents of that place. Mrs. PAINE was a native of Devonshire, England, and came to this county when quite young. She married William PAINE, whose death occurred in 1892. She was the last member of her family and had no near relatives. For several years she had been an invalid.
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LEFT A LARGE ESTATE

The Will of John Beekman of Bath Admitted to Probate.

Bath, Feb. 6 - The will of the late John BEEKMAN, of this village, has been admitted to probate by Surrogate Monroe WHEELER. The estate is a large one, and the provisions of the will in substance are that Cornelius BEEKMAN, of Oregon, Abraham BEEKMAN, of Bath, and Dewitt BEEKMAN, of Dundee, brothers of the testator, are to receive the property equally divided, after his widow receives $20,000, Mrs. Carrie CUMMINGS, $2,000, and Mrs. Sarah ROLFE, $5,000.

Mrs. BEEKMAN also receives the income of the rents of the BEEKMAN building while she lives. She also has the use of the residence during her life, or in place of it can accept $5,000.
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WILL BE PRESENTED AT COURT

Bath, Feb. 6 - On Friday, the 17th inst., will occur the presentation at the Court of St. James, London, by Ambassador and Mrs. CHOATE, of Miss Blanche RUMSEY, of this village. Miss RUMSEY, who is the youngest daughter of the late Supreme Court Justice William RUMSEY, has been abroad since October last.
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MORGAN L. MAYHEW

Perry, Feb. 6 - Morgan L. MAYHEW was buried this afternoon in the family lot at LaGrange, his lifelong home. He died in this village of pneumonia, aged 77 years. He had been a resident of Perry only three months, having moved here from La Grange in the early winter. He was connected with the Baptist Church of La Grange from his youth, and was its chorister for nearly forty years. His choir thirty years ago was the leading musical organization in this section. He leaves his wife and four sons, two living in Michigan and two in Perry.
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IN BUSINESS OVER 50 YEARS

Death of Major John Stocum, of Bath

A Brilliant War Record

Major Stocum Was Wounded Three Times During His Service in Civil War -
Recruited Stocum's Battery of Light Artillery

Bath, Feb. 6 - After an illness of but a few days Major John STOCUM died at his residence here, late Sunday night, in the eightieth year of his age. In his death the village as well as Steuben county loses one of its most honored residents, for no one was more generally known nor commanded greater esteem than did Major STOCUM. He was born in Pulteney, this county, where he began life as a cabinetmaker. At the age of 18 he removed to Bath to be employed at his trade, and a few years later engaged in business for himself.

He was the oldest business man of the village, having been in the furniture business here nearly sixty years. He gained his title of major by brilliant and meritorious service during the Civil war, during all of which he served valiantly, being subjected to every vicissitude, wounded thrice and made prisoner, as well as participating in some of the most severe engagements of the war. He was made captain of a company which he recruited and with which he went out in the 161st New York Volunteers early in the war.

After two years' service, he returned to Bath and recruited STOCUM's battery of light artillery. Of one hundred men formerly composing the battery, the only six survivors held their reunion at the home of Major STOCUM in November last. Later in the war he raised a company in the 189th Regiment, with which he was serving at the close of the war. At the opening of the State Soldiers' Home here in 1876 his war record commanded for him the position of undertaker of the institution, a position he had since held. During that time he had officiated at the burial of over 2,000 of the former boys in blue.

Major STOCUM was an ardent Democrat and had figured quite prominently in his younger days in the councils of his party. He was married about 1845 to Miss Elizabeth CHAPMAN of this place. Mrs. STOCUM lived but a few years after marriage, and later in life he married Miss Susan CHAPMAN, of Elmira. The second Mrs. STOCUM died a little over a year ago. The following children survive; James of Philadelphia, John, Mrs. Kate CHAPMAN, Miss Ruby and Frank STOCUM of this place. Major STOCUM was a prominent member of Custer Post, Grand Army of the Republic, the members of which will attend the funeral in a body.
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DANSVILLE LOSES OLDEST PHYSICIAN

Dr. W. B. Preston a Victim of Bright's Disease - Son of a Physician

Dansville, Feb. 6 - Dr. Wooster Beach PRESTON, a highly respected citizen of Dansville and the oldest practicing physician of the village, died at his home on Elizabeth street at 2 P. M. Saturday of Bright's disease. He had been ailing for several months, but it was not until the last few weeks that his sickness was considered serious. Dr. PRESTON was born in Yates county sixty years ago, where his father, also a physician, was then located. He prepared for college in Brantford, Canada, after which he entered the Eclectic Medical Institute of Cincinnati, Ohio, from which institution he was graduated. His father before him was a graduate of the same college and his son, Dr. George R. PRESTON, of this village, has since graduated from the same institution.

Dansville had been Dr. PRESTON's home for the last forty years, during which time he was an active practitioner and won many friends who are sorry, indeed, to lose their family physician. He was a great lover of nature and enjoyed life as he went along, and music had an especial charm for him. There were three generations of doctors in his family - his father, Dr. George Henry PRESTON, himself and his son, Dr. George R. PRESTON, besides many other doctors who were uncles and cousins.

He is survived by his wife, Dr. Ella F. PRESTON, and his only son, Dr. George R. PRESTON both of whom are practicing physicians of this village; also two brothers, Dr. Adrian PRESTON, of Missouri, and Henry PRESTON, of New York city and one sister, Mrs. Coray ROLLSON, of Dansville.
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FUNERAL OF DE MILNE

Episcopal Church at Geneseo Filled to the Doors During Services

Geneseo, Feb. 6 - The funeral of Dr. John M. MILNE took place to-day at 3 P. M. at St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Dr. Charles H. BOYNTON officiating. The body will be taken to Holley, the former home of the deceased, for burial to-morrow. The remains were brought from Denver, where his demise occurred, arriving at Geneseo this morning. A number of men of prominence attended the funeral, among them being Otto KELSEY, state comptroller, Hon. James W. WADSWORTH and Superintendent DRAPER, who is the head of the Department of Education.

All stores were closed during the afternoon and the church was filled to the very doors with those who wished to pay a last tribute to the departed. A large number of friends will go to Holley to attend the burial. Those who acted as pallbearers were Lockwood (unreadable) LAUDERDALE, L. W. CROSSETT, W. A. BRODIE, Hon. James W. WADSWORTH and Otto KELSEY.

On account of Dr. MILNE'S death the Normal School has closed and routine work will not be taken up until Thursday at least. On the morning of that day the exercises of a memorial character will be held in the assembly room.
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BUSINESS MAN A TYPHOID VICTIM

Death of F. P. Crobaugh. A Waterloo Druggist

Mr. Crobaugh Was a Native of Penn Yan, but Lived in Waterloo
Most of His Life - Prominent in the Masonic Fraternity.

Waterloo, Feb. 6 - Frank P. CROBAUGH, one of the leading druggists and business men of this village, died on Sunday evening at 10:30 o'clock at his home on West Elisha street, after a short illness with typhoid fever. He had been ill for the past four weeks, but did not give up until January 29th, since which date he had been confined to his home. He was 51 years of age and was a native of Penn Yan, but nearly all of his lifetime had been spent in this village.

When 15 years old he began the study of pharmacy and was for many years employed in the store of Wells & Branch, succeeding that firm in 1886, and taking as a partner John J. MARSDEN. In 1902 Mr. CROBAUGH purchased the interest of his partner and had continued the business alone up to the time of his death. He is survived by his aged mother, Mrs. Frances W. CROBAUGH, and one sister, Miss Florence M. CROBAUGH, both of this village.

He became a member of Seneca Lodge, F. and A. M., of this village, in 1886, and was also a member of Geneva Commandery, Knights Templar and of Damascus Temple, Mystic Shrine, of Rochester. He was also a member of the Wheelmen's Club and was one of the most highly esteemed of our citizens. In politics he was a Democrat. His funeral will be in charge of the Masonic bodies.
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ERIE BRAKEMAN KILLED

Was Switching Cars at Andover When His Foot Caught in a Frog

Hornellsville, Feb. 6 - Allen CUNNINGHAM, who had been (unreadable) brakeman on the Allegheny division of the Erie, met a terrible death at Andover to-night. He was switching some cars, when his foot was caught in the frog and he was run over. One leg was severed, an arm cut off, and he was otherwise mangled.

The body was brought to this city, and he expired as he was being taken off the train. His mother resides in Buffalo, but formerly lived here.
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MRS. WILLIAM O. DAY

Seneca Falls, Feb. 6 - Vilona T. DAY, wife of William O. DAY, aged 58 years, died at her home in this village from general exhaustion. Mrs. DAY was one of the most estimable Christian women of this place, and her loss is deeply felt. Besides her husband, she leaves four children, Misses Mary and Jessie DAY, of this village, Mrs. Charles LARZALERE, living near London, England, and Winterton J. DAY, of Schenectady.
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PROBE'S PROOF IS AGAINST DEAN

Bullet Entered Latin's Back on a Level

Disputes Stone-Throwing

Autopsy Results, Testified to by Physician, Indicate That Constantino Stood
With Back to Defendant When shot - Five Witnesses Heard

The jury in the trial of Will DEAN, accused of manslaughter, first degree, was obtained by noon yesterday and important proof for the people was put in before the evening adjournment. The twelve are from the regular County Court panels, that of January 23d being drawn upon as well as the thirty-six jurors cited to appear yesterday for a fortnight's service. The prosecution looked for racial prejudice in examining jurors as to their qualifications, and the defense asked whether jurors entertained strong opinions on the subject of the use of bad language. This was because of the epithet attributed to the defendant by Italian witnesses as having brought on the shooting.

The examination of jurors developed considered prejudice against Italians. An instant was that of Samuel S. CROW, of Chili, who said: "I would not believe an Italian as quick as I would a Protestant."
The jury is composed of these men: John W. GRABB, farmer, Webster; James BROOMFIELD, farmer, Mendon; Ellsworth A. BROWER, farmer, Ogden; William FOLEY, manager, Twelfth ward; Frank TOOLE, farmer, Greece; George J. BRAINARD, farmer, Sweden; George J. FUNSTAEL, salesman, Fourth ward; William J. CARSON, decorator, Sweden; Richard E. DEADY, farmer, Sweden; Charles J. DOYLE, foreman, Twelfth ward; Michael FACH, farmer, Rush; Anthony HOLDRICH, shipper, Fourteenth ward.

SHOT TWO MEN, KILLED ONE

DEAN is a Tennesseean, about 30 years of age, of excellent appearance and address. He is a foreman in the employ of a construction company which was working on the Rochester, Syracuse & Eastern Railway right of way near the hamlet of Egypt, a few miles from Fairport, on November 4th, when the fatal row took place. DEAN killed Luigi CONSTANTINO, one of the Italians under him, and shot his cousin, Vincenzo CONSTANTINO, through the jaw. The gand rushed the foreman and got his revolver away, then tied his arms and kept him bound until the authorities came. Five of the Italians are under indictment on a charge of riot. DEAN was beaten in the melee and confined to his bed for some time after the occurrence.

The presence of P. Cameron SHUTT at the trial, taking notes, revealed a curious situation. He is attorney for the alleged rioters, and Assistant District-Attorney Willis A. MATSON is practically making Mr. SHUTT'S defense for him in bringing out proof against DEAN. At the same time, whatever George HARRIS brings out favorable to DEAN in this trial will be of value to the county lawyers later on the trial of the rioters. (didn't get this part)
wounded another in the jaw, and fired at still another. It is claimed that five shots were fired. The revolver, a hammerless .38, will be offered in evidence. The people also point to the fact that DEAN was not killed, as evidence of the peaceableness of the CONSTANTINO'S, of whom there were four or five, brothers and cousins, in the gang.

Mr. HARRIS used the inquest minutes in a half-hour cross-examination which did not materially change DARMI'S testimony. He was on the stand at adjournment.

Judge SUTHERLAND gave the jurymen the usual caution against discussing or reading about the case and permitted them to go to their homes over night. The trial will be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning.

There were few spectators yesterday, one half the number relatives or friends of the Italian shot by the defendant. The trial may not occupy longer than a week, depending upon the length of time the defense will require.

DEAN, is a regular-featured, florid man, slim and about five feet-nine inches in height. He makes a good impression by his serious modest demeanor. He is out on $3,000 bail, furnished by his employers and Perinton residents.
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BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH IN ELEVATOR ACCIDENT

Body of Frederick Genova Caught Between Gate and Lift at Allen Woolen Mills - Own Carelessness.

At the Allen woolen mills, Elton street, yesterday afternoon at about 2:30 o'clock, a lad said to be Frederick GENOVA, of No. 116 Hawley street, received injuries from which he died a short time afterward in the Homeopathic Hospital. GENOVA. Coroner KLEINDIENST learned, went from an upper to a lower floor to obtain some water. He carried a small pail. As he was drawing the water he noticed that the elevator, which was empty, was going up.

The lad ran to the gate and raised it .he jumped for the car and fell short. As it rose steadily his body was forced against the gate and he was crushed to death. Coroner KLEINDIENST, after being notified of the death of the lad at the hospital, inspected the gate and found it in good working order. There were signs posted at the elevator warning the employees against use of the elevator. He is inclined to think that the lad met death through his own carelessness.

It is not known who started the elevator. There were no marks on the boy's body and injuries must have been internal. The boy leaves his father and mother and is said to have brothers and sisters. An inquest will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The directory gives the name GARVEY at No. 116 Hawley street.
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DEATH OF JACOB J. HART

Former Alderman and School Commissioner From the Sixteenth Ward

Jacob J. HART, former alderman and school commissioner, died yesterday morning at his home, No. 7 Upton park, aged 54 years. Mr. HART was born in Rochester and lived here all his life. For a number of years he conducted a tailoring establishment over No. 24 Main street east. He gave up this business to enter the employ of Michaels, Stern & Company and was one of the firm's valued employees until about a year ago, when he was obliged to retire on account of failing health.

Mr. HART was actively interested in politics twenty-five years ago. He served several terms as Democratic alderman for the old Sixteenth ward and was at one time a school commissioner from that ward. He was a member of Corpus Christi Church. Besides his wife, Eliza T. HART, he leaves one son, William H. HART; two sisters, Mrs. Julia HAHN and Miss Theresa HART; three brothers, Alderman John HART, Sr., Patrolman Charles HART and Henry HART.
The funeral will be held from the house on Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, and from Corpus Christi Church at 9 o'clock.
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The funeral of Mrs. John BARNETT was held from the home, No. 83 Frost avenue, yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from Immaculate Conception Church at 9 o'clock. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. R. M. O'NEILL with Rev. Father ECKLE and Rev. Father BYRNE as assistants. The honorary bearers were Thomas GRADY, John C. HAYDEN, F. L. HUGHES, A. CANFIELD, Michael SHEA, Thomas BRANNIGAN, A. L. McKITTRICK and William T. MORRISSY, and the active bearers were J. M. MURPHY. J. J. MARTIN, A. J. JONES, J. M. REDDINGTON, W. T. FOX and James CALLAHAN.
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The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth BENNETT, who died Friday at her home, No. 403 Alexander street, was held yesterday morning, the interment being at the Holy Sepulchre. Mrs. BENNETT was born in this city, where she spent most of her life. Although she has suffered for many years with Christian fortitude, her death was unexpected. She was regarded as a woman of unusual depth of character. She was the widow of Bernard BENNETT.
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Mrs. Maria STEPHENSON, wife of David STEPHENSON, of No. 31 Michigan street, died yesterday afternoon in St. Mary's Hospital, aged 82 years. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, John and William; a daughter, Mrs. Patrick O'HARA; a brother, John DUNN, and twelve grandchildren. The remains were taken to the home of John STEPHENSON, No. 435 Emerson street.
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Charles H., son of Edward N. and Elizabeth LORSCHEIDER, died yesterday morning at the home, No. 463 Lexington avenue, aged 5 years.
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BURNED TO DEATH IN HER HOME

Buffalo, Feb. 6 - Mrs. Peter PYNE was burned to death to-night in a fire which partly destroyed her home on William street. The loss on the building was small.

VINE - In this city, on Tuesday, February 7, 1905, Louisa, widow of William VINE aged 83 years.
-Funeral from the residence of Mrs. George ALLEN, No. 25 Pacific street, on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Burial at Chili. Oswego papers please copy. 

BURR - Entered into rest, suddenly, at the family residence, No. 13 Park avenue, on Monday evening, February 6, 1905, Sarah Rachael, widow of Eli BURR, aged 61 years.
-Funeral will take place from the house Wednesday at 3:30 P. M. 

RICHARDSON - The funeral services of the late Cavie RICHARDSON will be held this (Wednesday) afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the family residence at Pittsford, instead of 1 o'clock, as stated in Tuesday's issue, Rev. Mr. HART, of Rochester, will officiate. Interment will be in the Pittsford village cemetery. 

CUMMINGS - Tuesday evening, February 7, 1905, at the residence of her parents, No. 456 Lyell avenue, Marie Catharine Grace, only child of William P. and Mary K. HARGARTHER CUMMINGS, aged 2 years and 2 months.
-Funeral from the house Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. 

KOENIG - Entered into rest, Tuesday night, February 7, 1905, at the home of her parents, No. 46 Catherine street, Bertha SINWALD, wife of Robert KOENIG, aged 33 years. She is survived by her husband, one son, Elmer, her father and mother, three brothers, Albert, Louis and Arthur, and three sisters, Mrs. Louis SILCO and Miss Martha and Lucy SINWALD.
-Notice of funeral hereafter.

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