Rochester, Monroe, NY
Democrat & Chronicle
Tue
Mar 7, 1905
MARRIED
SHERIDAN -- KESSLER - Thursday morning March 2, 1905, at 7:30 o'clock, at Our Lady of Victory Church, Rev. Father NOTEBAERT officiating, Charles SHERIDAN and Miss Stella KESSLER.
*
DIED
THOMPSON - The funeral of Hiram William, son of William L. and Louise THOMPSON, will take place at the family residence, No. 10 Thayer street, Tuesday, March 7th, at 2 P. M. Burial private.
OLDEN - In this city, at the Church Home, Monday evening, March 6, 1905, Jemima P. OLDEN, widow of the late Dr. OLDEN, of Brockport, in her 93d year.
DANCY - In this city, Monday, March 6, 1905, at St. Mary's Hospital, Isabella DANCY, wife of Wallace W. DANCY, of Clyde, N. Y., formerly of this city, aged 36 years. Deceased is survived by her husband, her parents, Anthony and Margaret ___MAN of East Syracuse, N. Y.
-Funeral service will be held at the residence of Mrs. A. GRIBBROCK, No. 139 Hudson avenue, Wednesday, March 8th, at 3 P. M. Burial at Schenectady, N.Y., Thursday, March 9th. Clyde and Schenectady, N. Y., papers please copy.
REISIG - In this city, Sunday, March 5, 1905, at the family residence, No. 761 Clinton avenue north, Rosalia REISIG, aged 15 years. She is survived by her parents, three sisters and four brothers.
-Funeral will take place Wednesday, March 8, 1905, at 2 P. M. from the house and 2:30 from St. Paul's Church on Fitzhugh street.
TUOHEY - In this city, Monday evening, March 6, 1905, at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. TUOHEY, No. 36 Catherine street, Delia TUOHEY.
-Burial at Canandaigua, N. Y., Wednesday morning. Canandaigua papers please copy.
MASON - Entered into rest, at his home in Spencerport, Jonathan MASON, aged 78 years. Deceased leaves besides his wife, one son, Harry W. MASON, two sisters, Mrs. M. A. WALZER and Mrs. M. WHIPPLE, of Rochester, and one brother, Sylvester MASON, of Boyd, Oregon.
-Funeral services will be held from the family residence in Spencerport, at 3:45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Kindly omit flowers.
HANFORD - Entered into rest Saturday, March 4, 1905, Emily HANFORD, daughter of the late William I. HANFORD, aged 71 years.
-Funeral from her late residence, No. 173 Alexander street, Tuesday, at 2:30 o'clock.
SWEETING - In this city, at the family residence, No. 284 Oak street, on Sunday morning, March 5, 1905, Ellen M. SWEETING, mother of Belle and Lillian SWEETING.
-The funeral will take place from the residence on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
*
CLEVER ACTING BY AMATEURS
"Inshavogue" Well Given Before a Large Audience at Cathedral Hall
Cathedral Hall was filled last night with an enthusiastic audience, the occasion being the presentation of the romantic Irish drama, "Inshavogue, or the Days of '98." The play deals with the stirring events of the uprising in Ireland in 1789. The central figure, Inshavogue, was a captain of the Irish rebels and was, outlawed for his participation in the rebellion.
Inshavogue as played by Frank J. HUGHES was a fine bit of acting, his interpretation of the role being clear and forceful. Edward LEE as Ulrick BURKE, the villain, drew forth a storm of hisses, the highest compliment a villair can receive. Miss Bessie TRACY in the role of the heroine won the hearts of her audience. Miss Edna SOURS as Biddy scored an immediate hit. George ROCHE as Sir Roderick O'DWYER made a dignified Irish gentleman. Emmett GAUGHN as Harry CARRINGTON was a most acceptable lover.
The play will be repeated St. Patrick's night, March 17th. The cast follows: Inshavogue, Grank J. HUGHES; Ulrick BURKE, Edward LEE; Harry CARRINGTON, Emmett GAUGHN; Sir Roderick O'DWYER, George ROCHE; Old Terance, Patrick MANGAN; Thady BLAKE, Albert CONWAY; Hon. Adolphus VANE, Harry DOUGHERTY; Kate, Miss Bessie TRACY; Lady O'DWYER, Miss Ella O'NEILL; Biddy, Miss Edna SOURS; Blind Barney, Jeremiah BREEN.
*
SHOE COMPANY'S NAME CHANGED
Albany, March 6 - On an order given by Supreme Court Justice Nathaniel FOOTE, a certificate changing the corporate name of the J. W. JENKINS Company of Rochester to, the Sherwood Shoe Company, was filed with the Secretary of State to-day.
*
ENTERTAINED MANY GUESTS
George F. CRUMP, of Brighton, entertained a large party of friends at his residence last evening. A literary and musical programme was greatly enjoyed by the visitors. Refreshments were served. The affair was most enjoyable.
*
BRAKEMAN CRUSHED BY CARS
F. J. Newell Seriously Injured In Charlotte Railroad Yards
F. J. NEWELL, of Oswego, a freight brakeman employed on a train running between Rochester and Charlotte on the Rome, Watertown & Ogdenburg Railroad, was seriously injured at the Charlotte railroad yards early yesterday morning.
In NEWELL'S train were two refrigerator (next 2 lines unreadable) chained together. NEWELL was warned by his conductor to be careful about going between these cars. In trying to uncouple the cars he was squeezed into a space six inches wide. His collarbone was broken and his chest was crushed.
NEWELL was taken to King's Hotel, Charlotte, where he boarded, and was attended by Dr. J. H. SULLIVAN. He may be injured internally.
*
JUDEAN CLUB PROGRAMME
The Judean Club programme for March has been announced as follows: To-night, address by A. H. FROMENSOHN, editor of the Jewish -aily and associate editor of the Maccabean, of New York, on "The Jewish Problem:" 15th, Mrs. W. A. MONTGOMERY, "Greece;" 21st, George H. CHADWICK, "Some Ancient Waterways," illustrated; 28th, Professor H. L. FAIRCHILD, "Volcanoes," illustrated. The public is invited to all the lectures, which are held at the clubrooms, No. 275 Baden street.
*
COLORED PRISONER NOT FRIENDLESS
Harry YATES, accused of criminal assault on Alice BASTIAN, 15 years old, of No. 843 Lake avenue, was arraigned in police court yesterday morning. He was represented by Justice of the Peace DOWNS, of Brighton. YATES pleaded not guilty and was held in $500 bail. The case was adjourned until March 8th. A young white girl called with her mother at the police station yesterday to see the negro prisoner. The women brought him oranges and told him not to worry. The case was generally discussed yesterday.
*
STRUCK BY PASSENGER TRAIN
Member of New York Central Wrecking Crew Instantly Killed
Thomas J. WELSH, of No. 1 Elton street, was struck by a passenger train at the Culver street railroad yard of the New York Central last evening and instantly killed. His body was horribly mangled.
WELSH was employed at the railroad car-(next 2 lines unreadable). The crew was called out last evening to replace a derailed engine at Culver street. WELSH went into the wrecking car to get some spikes. When he returned he stepped on track No. 1 and was run down by the passenger train leaving Rochester at 10:30 o'clock. When the members of the crew reached WELSH he was dead.
Coroner KILLIP was summoned. He will conduct an inquest. WELSH leaves a wife. He was 40 years of age.
*
JOHN E. CARROLL
Postoffice Clerk Dies After Brief Illness.
Funeral of George Weidman
John E. CARROLL, of No. 383 1-2 First street, who for twenty years was a clerk in the money order department of the postoffice, died yesterday afternoon after a brief illness of three days of cerebro-spinal meningitis. He was 49 years of age.
Up to Thursday night, when he was taken ill, Mr. CARROLL had been regularly at his work. That night he complained of not feeling well and at his request a substitute took his place the following day. On Saturday his condition became such as to necessitate his removal to a hospital. His case was considered hopeless almost from the beginning.
Mr. CARROLL was one of the best known and most popular employees in the Rochester postoffice. He was prominent in postal clerk's organizations and as a member of the local organization of the Maccabees.
Mr. CARROLL leaves, besides his wife, six children, James C., Raymond A., Francis H., Gertrude M., Corinne E. and Veronica L. CARROLL.
*
FUNERAL OF GEORGE WEIDMAN
Funeral services for George E. WEIDMAN were held yesterday morning at 9:45 o'clock at his home, N. 529 Lyell avenue, and at 10 o'clock at Holy Apostles' Church. Many friends attended. Solemn high requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. James A. HICKEY, rector of the church. Father HICKEY was assisted by Rev. E. J. HANNA, D. D., of St. Bernard's Seminary, as deacon, and Rev. John J. DONNELLY, of Victor, as subdeacon. Rev. George T. JONES, assistant rector of Holy Apostles' Church, was master of ceremonies and the choir sang under the direction of John B. PREDMORE. The bearers were Alderman James MALLEY, William BAUER, Edward O'BRIEN, William J. KARNES, Patrick WARD and John STEVENSON. Among the set floral pieces were several from baseball organizations. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
*
Miss Phoebe A. HAYDEN, of No. 181 North Cu_o__ street, died at her home yesterday (line unreadable) Mrs. M. F. HOLLOWAY and Mrs. H. F. EDGAR; two nieces, Mrs. A. Gran? FAY, of New York, and Miss Helen Josephine CHAMBERLAIN, of Rochester, and one nephew, Byron H. CHAMBERLAIN, of Rochester. The funeral from the house Wednesday, will be private.
James SHEWMAN died yesterday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew W. SHEWMAN, No. 162 William street, aged 39 years and 5 months. Besides his mother and father he leaves four brothers, William, George, Joseph and John, and three sisters, Mrs. J. DIETRICH, Mrs. George SCOTT and Mrs. William DOYLE, all of Rochester.
Mrs. Jemima P. OLDEN, widow of Dr. OLDEN, of Brockport, died last night at the Church Home, Mount Hope avenue. She was born March 25, 1812, and her husband was a surgeon in the Civil war. Mrs. OLDEN had lived here for three years.
The funeral of Mary BALL WALLING, for twelve years matron of the Rochester Home for the Friendless, East avenue, will be held this morning at 11 o'clock from the home. Interment will be in Boughton Hill cemetery, Victor.
Rosalia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William REISIG, died yesterday morning at the home, No. 761 Clinton avenue north, aged 15 years and 8 months. She leaves her parents, four brothers and two sisters.
Thomas J. WELCH died yesterday at his home, No. 1 Elton street, aged 44 years. He leaves his wife, Mary WELCH; one son, Thomas J., and one daughter, Florence M. WELCH.
Delia TUOHEY died last night at the home of her aunt, Mrs. TUOHEY, No. 36 Catherine street. Interment will be made Wednesday morning at Canandaigua.
Elizabeth EISENHAUER, daughter of Joseph and Julia EISENHAUER, died yesterday afternoon at the home, No. 218 Central park, aged 2 years.
Margaret F., daughter of August and Emma EICHER, died Friday night at the family home, Lyell avenue in Gates, aged 7 weeks.
Edward KUHMANN, son of William G. and Mary KUHMANN, died Sunday at the family home, No. 126 Lexington avenue, aged 2 years.
Frank SCHWAN, infant son of Paul and Fannie SCHWAN, died yesterday at the home, No. 689 Avenue D, aged 8 months.
*
NIER -- GRACE
Miss Mary GRACE and George H. NIER were married Wednesday last at St. Mary's Church by Rev. William GLEASON. Charles NIER acted as best man. The bride wore a blue traveling suit and a large white hat and carried a white prayer book, a gift from the groom.
*
KUNOW -- WAPP
Miss Mary Sophia WAPP and William Ernst KUNOW were united in marriage Saturday evening by Rev. Carl N. CONRAD, D. D., at the parsonage, No. 32 Cleveland street. Fred E. HUK was best man and Miss Emma RETZ bridesmaid.
*
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
Forty-four dollars and eighty-eight cents Rochester to California points via New York Central lines, and $43.88 via West Shore and connections.
The New York Central offers a choice of forty-three "Round the World Tours" ranging in cost from (unreadable), call at office, No. 20 State street, for particulars.
If thinking of a trip West it is in your interests to call at the New York Central ticket office, No. 20 State street, and learn all about "Special One-Way Second-Class Colonist Rates."
Ocean tickets via all prominent lines to all ports of Europe are sold at Erie city ticket office, No. 11 Exchange street, sailing lists and diagrams always on hand for free distribution.
The Lehigh Valley railroad announces a New York excursion for March 31st, at rate of $8.00 for round trip, limit six days; further information at city ticket office, No. 13 Main street east.
Ten dollars and eighty-eight cents to Chicago and $11.23 to Cincinnati. Fast time and good equipment.
Tickets and further particulars at city ticket office, No. 11 Exchange street.
The New York Central offers excursion ticket to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo good returning until June 1st. Call at New York Central office, No. 20 State street, for particulars.
Winter trips to the Tropics, including Bermuda and the West Indies; now offering some very attractive tours. Call at New York Central office, No. 20 State street, for illustrated advertising matter and full particulars.
The natural highway between Rochester and New York city is over the New York Central. Morning, afternoon and evening trains all arriving at the Grand Central Station, the center of the great metropolis. Call at ticket office, No. 20 State street.
The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y will have on sale to May 14th inclusive, one-way second class colonist tickets to Pacific coast points at low fare of $43.88. For further information, tickets, etc., apply at city ticket office, No. 11 Exchange street, or at West avenue station.
One-way second class colonist tickets will be sold by the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh R'y to May 14th inclusive, at low fares, to all points in the states of Utah, Montana, Washington, Idaho, Oregon, California, etc. For full information apply at city ticket office, No. 11 Exchange street, or at West avenue station.
Only $43.88 from Rochester to California points. Low rates to principal points in Arizona, British Columbia, Colorado, Idaho, Mexico, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. For ticket and further particulars call at city ticket office, No. 11 Exchange street.
If interested call at New York Central ticket office, No. 20 State street, for illustrated booklet description of Cook's high class tours to Europe arranged for this summer. The fare includes berth in choice first-class stateroom on high class steamers, first class railroad travel in Europe, accommodations at best hotels consisting of three full meals per day, and also all meals while traveling.
*
WOMAN DRANK CARBOLIC ACID
Solution Was Weak and Mrs. Marion Reynolds Has Chance for Recovery
Mrs. Marion L. REYNOLDS, of No. 233 Scio street, aged 35 years, attempted suicide yesterday afternoon, at about 4:40 o'clock, by drinking a weak solution of carbolic acid. The police of the Fourth precinct learned that Mrs. REYNOLDS had been under the care of a physician for some time.
The ambulance of the Homeopathic Hospital answered a hurry call. When the surgeon arrived at the house Mrs. REYNOLDS was unconscious and her friends or relatives were so excited that they could say nothing save that she had taken poison. The doctor found traces of a solution of carbolic acid in the bottom of the glass from which the woman had taken the acid. At 9 o'clock last night Mrs. REYNOLDS, who had been taken to the hospital, was still unconscious. She was burned but slightly, there being a few spots on the chin. It was said she had a good chance for recovery.
___
GjS