Feb. 9, 1907
DIED
BROOKS - Entered into rest, Mrs. Mary Ann BROOKS, widow of the late Samuel BROOKS, of Rochester, in the 97th year
of her age.
CHURCH - Alonzo CHURCH, in his 80th year.
-Funeral at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. H. NEWMAN, No. 28 St. Clair street, Sunday at 3:30 o'clock. Interment
at Theresa, Jefferson county, N. Y.
AHRNS - At his residence in North Greece of ana??ia, Thursday, February 7, 1907, Frederick William AHRNS, aged
24(?) Years. He is survived by his wife and one son, Herbert; father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick AHRNS,
of Greece; two sisters and one brother, Mrs. August SEVERT, of Parma; Minnie, of Greece, and Charles of Greece.
-Funeral at residence at 2 P.M. Sunday, Interment at Falls cemetery in Greece.
MASON - Friday, February 8, 1907, Howard ?, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. MASON, No. 3?? West avenue.
-Funeral Sunday, February 10th, at 2:30 P. M.
HALLOCK - Friday, February 8, 1907, infant child of Rev. William A. and Dora B. HALLOCK, aged two weeks.
-Funeral service Saturday morning at Ingmire & Thompson undertaking parlors. Burial in Groveland, N. Y.
TROST - At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Wigbert FRANK, No. 561 Campbell street, Friday afternoon, February
8, 1907, Barbara TROST, wife of John TROST, aged 70 years. She leaves her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Wigbert
FRANK, Mrs. Henry K?SEL, Mrs. Andrew BERG; four sons, John, of Perm, N. Y.; Valentine and Joseph, of Buffalo, N.
Y.; Michael, of this city; thirteen grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
-Funeral Monday, February 11, 1907, from the residence at 8:30 and at Holy Family Church at 9 A.M.
OWENS - At his residence, No. 1296 East Main street, Thursday evening, February 7, 1907, William R. Owens, aged
71 years. He is survived by his wife, two sons and one daughter.
-The funeral service will be held Monday, February 11, 1907, at 2 o'clock from the house. Interment at Mount Hope.
ANTES - The funeral of the late Frank T. ANTES will be held at Congregational Chapel, Canandaigua, N. Y., to- day
(Saturday), February 9, 1907, at 3 o'clock P. M.
STEVENS - In this city, Thursday, February 7, 1907, George A. STEVENS, aged 76(?) Years. He is survived by his
wife, Elizabeth; two sons, three daughters and one brother, Isaac.
-The funeral will take place from the family residence, No. 57 Beaufort street, Sunday at 1 o'clock. Burial at
East Rush.
GROVER - At her home, No. 26 Straub street, Thursday, February 7, 1907, Mrs. Margaret GROVER, in her 71styear.
She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. S. A. RE?LICK, of Vilas, Pa.; Mrs. M. L. RUBADOU; Mrs. Arthur H. McCALL,
and Miss Florence M. GROVER; also three sons, Frank J., George P. and Charles H. GROVER, all of this city.
-The funeral will take place from her late residence to-day (Saturday) at 3 P.M.
KUJAWSKI - Suddenly, Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock, February 8, 1907, at the home of her parents, No. 241 Sanford
street, Freida KUJAWSKI, daughter of Herman and Margarete KUJAWSKI, aged 8 years, 6 months and 12 days. Besides
her parents she leaves four brothers and two sisters.
-Funeral Monday, February 11th, at 2:30 P. M., from the house.
CLARK - Suddenly, Monday, February 4, 1907, at Albion, N. Y., Edmund Freeman CLARK, of Providence, R. I., son of
the late Roswell and Eliza CLARK, in the 63d year of his age. He is survived by his wife and a sister, Mrs. Lemuel
A. JEFFREYS, of this city.
-Funeral at Albion, N. Y., Saturday afternoon, February 9th, at 5 o'clock.
****
SAYS HIS WIFE IS AGAINST HIM
Husband Arrested on Charge of Disorderly Acts
Charles HERLEY, 40 years old, of No. 27 Yale street, was arrested last night on the charge of disorderly acts.
His wife telephoned for the police, and Patrolman WITACHEK, was sent to the house. There the woman arrested her
husband and turned him over to the officer.
HERLEY, apparently, had not been drinking when he arrived at headquarters. He said (didn't get the rest)
Rochester, Monroe, NY
Democrat & Chronicle
Feb. 19, 1907
DIED
CHILDS - Friday, February 15, 1907, at her late residence, No. 5113 Kace street, Philadelphia, Pa., Sarah Ann,
dearly beloved wife of August B. CHILDS, in her 64th year. Remains may be seen at Hedge's, 100 East avenue.
-interment at 3 P. M. at Mt. Hope cemetery.
FRIEDMAN - At his home in Greece, Monday, February 18, 1907, Ambrose M. FRIEDMAN, aged 55 years. He leaves his
wife, Hattie C., and a daughter, Hattie M. FRIEDMAN, two brothers and three sisters.
-Notice of funeral later.
POOL - Monday evening, February 18, 1907, at the family residence, Emma C. POOL, widow of the late Joseph H. POOL.
-Funeral private
LOCKNER - In this city, at the City Hospital, Lillian E. LOCKNER, aged 47 years. She leaves her cousins, F. M.
WINSLOW; Oscar M. WINSLOW and Dr. Floyd S. WINSLOW.
-Funeral from the family residence in West Henrietta, Wednesday, February 20, 1907.
****
FINED FOR LEAVING HIS BEAT
Patrolman Hackett Pays $25 for Breach of Department Rules
Patrolman Frank HACKETT, of the Third precinct, appeared before Commissioner of Public Safety GILMAN yesterday
afternoon to answer to the charge of leaving his beat without authority and failing to send into the precinct station
his regular reports on the night of February 12th. Sergeant W. B. KINNEAR, who was on duty on the night in question
was unable to find the patrolman from 9:45 to 12 P. M. and charges were preferred.
Captain STEIN, Sergeant KINNEAR and Police Operator George CUMMINGS were the witnesses against HACKETT. The accused
patrolman pleaded guilty and was fined $25.
****
DRAGGED WIFE ABOUT BY HAIR
Jacob DECKER, 26 years old, of No. 17 Ritz street, was hauling his wife, Mary DECKER, about the sitting room by
the hair, occasionally striking her in the face with his fist, when Patrolman E?ER and E. L. YOUNG interfered.
The woman arrested her husband and turned him over to the officers, who sent him to headquarters on the charge
of assault in the third degree.
****
ARRESTED BY DETROIT DETECTIVES
Rochester Man Advertised to Teach Engraving Business
Detroit, Feb. 18 - John L. NUDEL, an engraver, aged 44, of Rochester, was locked up at the central station by Detectives
HIGH and LARKINS Monday on a charge of swindling several young men out of money. NUDEL ran an advertisement business
in a local newspaper offering to teach young men the engraving business and furnish them with lucrative positions
when he opened his office in Detroit. He obtained $25 from one young man and $5 from another. The later was to
pay $20 more Monday, but instead he notified the police.
NUDEL arrived in Detroit four days ago and was stopping at Wayne Hotel, where the officers found him. He had eighty-one
letters in his possession when arrested that were all answers to his advertisement; NUDEL claims his business was
legitimate and declares that he has engraving machines on their way to Detroit. He had but $4 in his possession
and owned a board bill when the officers locked him up.
****
SNATCHED WATCH AND FLED
Edward HAGGERTY, of No. 51 Joiner street, reported to Captain RYAN, of the Franklin street station, last night
that he had been robbed in Andrews street on Saturday night. He said he took his open-faced nickel watch out of
his pocket to see the time, when a stranger snatched it from his hand and ran away.
****
SICKLY BOY SAYS HIS MOTHER DENIES HIM
Refused to Help Him After Sleeping in a Cellar
Roswell S. COOK, 17 years old, went to police headquarters yesterday and told Office Detective McDonald that he
had not seen his mother in some time and that he wished she might be found. He said he was sick. He looked it.
He said he had been living at No. 400 South avenue, and that neighbors had cared for him lately.
Detective LEGLER later in the day learned that the boy's mother was living at No. 118 Franklin street. The boy
went to the house and saw his mother, so she reported to McDONALD. His mother refused to have anything to do with
him, he said. The boy seemed to take the matter to heart.
Agent KILLIP, of the S. P. C. C., said last night he had investigated the case to some extent. He said the boy's
mother had been conducting a store at No. 400 South avenue. Recently she closed it. The boy, he said, had been
sleeping in the cellar for some time past. The boy's father is said to be an agent for the Rome, Watertown &
Ogdensburg Railroad in some town in Jefferson county, where he has a farm.
Persons living in the vicinity of the store say a man often put the boy out of the place. They told KILLIP that
the man had kicked the boy.
The boy told Detective McDONALD that his mother was recently in a hospital in the city. She is about 40 years old.
****
RUN DOWN BY CAR ON BRIDGE
Henry HULTZ, 11 years old, of No. 119 Kelly street, was run over by a car on the New York Central tracks in North
street yesterday afternoon. His left foot was so badly crushed that amputation between the ankle and knee was necessary.
The boy was on the overhead bridge when he was run down by the car. He had no chance to escape. He managed to pull
himself out of the way with the exception of the left foot. He was taken in the Homeopathic Hospital.
****
BOY BADLY INJURED BY CAR
Meyer MICHLIN, 14 years old, of No. 81 Kelly street, was injured by being struck by a car in Clinton avenue north
last night. His right arm was broken and some teeth were knocked out. The boy was crossing the street when the
car struck him. Dr. Louis G. MEZGER attended the little fellow. The car was No. 320. F. A. FRICHE was conductor.
****
RECORDS OF DEATHS
Rev. William H. HENDERSON, of Addison, died Sunday afternoon in the Lee Hospital, aged 62 years. He had been in
the hospital about a week and had been operated upon. Rev. Mr. HENDERSON had held pastorates in Wyoming, Johnsonburg,
Gainesville, Wayland, Middleport, Avon, Webster, Avoca, Osceola, Pa., and Addison. He leaves his wife and two daughters.
The burial will be at Gainsville, Wednesday.
Frederick BART, of No. 169 Sixth street, died yesterday morning, aged 58 years. He leaves his wife and one son.
Feb. 20, 1907
DIED AT CEMETERY
Andrew J. Smith of Waterloo Stricken With Heart Disease
Waterloo, Feb. 19 - Andrew J. SMITH, for the past nineteen years superintendent of the Maple Grove Cemetery, dropped
dead yesterday afternoon shortly after 5 o'clock. Mr. SMITH had been in poor health for some time past, having
had trouble with his heart. He acted as one of the ushers at the funeral of Seth J. GENUNG, and at the close of
the funeral services hurried to the cemetery.
After the funeral had left the cemetery he sat down in the office to await the arrival of the floral tributes for
the purpose of placing them in the vault with the body and was talking with some ladies about the flowers. Suddenly
he fell forward in the chair and the ladies screamed for help, stating that he had fainted. Harry SARGEANT, who
resides near the cemetery, hurried over but Mr. SMITH was dead before he arrived. Physicians were hurriedly called,
but their services were of no avail.
****
MRS. OLIVE W. PECK
Penn Yan, Feb. 19 - Mrs. Olive W. PECK died at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry PECK, last night, aged
83 years. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Herman GUDME, of Clifton Springs, and two brothers, Martin VANDEMARK,
of Waterloo, and Charles VANDEMARK, of Clyde, Kansas, and a sister, Mrs. A. F. BEEBE, of Clyde, Kansas. The deceased
was the widow of Louis PECK, who died about thirteen years ago. He was of the pioneer family of that name, and
lived on the homestead originally owned by his father until his death. Mrs. PECK was born in Junius and had lived
in Benton forty-five years.
****
MYRON WHITE
Penn Yan, Feb. 19 - Myron WHITE died at his home on Lake street last evening, of pneumonia, aged 35 years. He is
survived by his wife and two children.
****
MRS. MARION MOORE
Shortsville, Feb. 19 - Mrs. Marion MOORE, aged 67 years, died at her home in Farmington at 6 o'clock on Monday
morning, after an illness of two weeks, from heart disease. She was born in Scotland, and came to this country
when about 7 years old. Her maiden name was Miss Marion SPEAR, and for thirty-five years she lived in Manchester.
She is survived by three children: William Duncan, of Manchester; Robert E. Duncan, of Toronto, Canada; and Mrs.
Marion MAGAR, of Manchester.
****
MRS. WALLAU ISSUES A STATEMENT
Says She Will Use Her Mother's Fortune to Find Murderer
New York, Feb. 19 - Mrs. Lottie WALLAY, who is at present in the Tombs charged with being responsible for the death
of her mother, Mrs. Ida BINGE, a wealthy widow, issued to-day through her counsel, a statement in which she denies
hastening the death of her mother.
She adds that should it be found that Mrs. BINGE had been poisoned she will use Mrs. BINGE'S entire fortune, of
which she has unrestricted control, in investigating the case.
Harry L. ADAMS, of counsel for Mrs. WALLAU, has been served with a notice from the District Attorney's office that
he must produce Mrs. BINGE'S will at the inquest, which will take place before Coroner ACRITELLI to- morrow.
****
BUFFALO MANUFACTURER A SUICIDE
Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 19 - Josiah ROSS(?), president of the ROSS Manufacturing Company, making wood working machinery,
shot himself in his office this afternoon, dying almost instantly. Ill health is supposed to have been the cause.
****
INDIAN KILLED BY WEST SHORE TRAIN
Body Found on the Tracks Near Oakfield
Batavia, Feb. 19 - The dead body of Chauncey SNIDER, an Indian employed in the gypsum mines at Oakfield, was found
this morning upon the West Shore tracks at a point nearly a mile west of the village. The remains were terribly
mangled.
SNYDER had visited the village last evening and it is supposed that he was under the influence of liquor when he
started for his home at 11 o'clock. He was undoubtedly killed by a freight train which passed Oakfield at 12 o'clock.
The remains were taken to WEAVER'S undertaking establishment and Coroner SNOW summoned.
SNYDER was 18 years old and is survived by his mother, Mrs. Amanda FARMER, and two sisters, Susie and Roxie, who
reside on the reservation. Dr. GABBY of Indian Falls is the lad's guardian and he was a ward of the government
and had some property.
****
MISS CAROLINE LOUISE ROCHESTER
On Thursday, February 14th, the city of Rochester was called upon to mourn the loss of one of its most estimable
citizens, a granddaughter of Colonel Nathaniel ROCHESTER, who founded this city, and for whom it was named.
Through the sadness that fills our many hearts because of her death, there will ever come the sweet memory of her
strength and gentleness. Born of a noble family, she played a noble part in life. :Through calm and through storm
she passed with unswerving faith and unchanging course toward the haven of peace prepared for faithful souls."
The following resolution has been adopted by the Board of Managers of the Church Home of Rochester.
Whereas, In the death of Miss Caroline L. ROCHESTER, which occurred at the home of her brother, the late John H.
ROCHESTER, on Thursday, February 14th, the Church Home has lost one to whose constant and untiring devotion for
thirty-eight years much of the successful accomplishment of the purpose for which this institution was founded,
is due, therefore.
Resolved, That we place upon our minutes a record of our appreciation of the work which she has done for the Church
Home, and the enviable example which she has left to all who follow her in this work. She was a charter member
of this board. She was for twenty-three years its treasurer. She was a member of the Executive Committee until
the time of her death, and until within the past few weeks, when failing health compelled her to remain indoors,
she never failed to attend its meetings. There are few ties other than those of the family which bind people together
any stronger than those of companionship in church and charitable work.
Her hand was ever ready to aid, and her heart to cheer, those who were engaged in the mission of love. During her
last days she remarked to a friend that the Church Home was nearest her heart. So staunch and true was she that
we are comforted — even while we mourn the end of a noble woman's earthly existence.
M. P. M
Rochester, Feb. 19, 1907
****
WILL OF MISS MARY S. ANTHONY
Estate Left to a Niece and to Rev. Anna Howard Shaw
In Surrogate's Court yesterday the will of Mary S. ANTHONY was offered for probate. The instrument is dated January
4, 1904, it is a brief typewritten document and disposes of the decedent's property in equal shares to a niece,
Lucy E. ANTHONY, and Rev. Anna Howard SHAW. The executors are the two beneficiaries and Rachel FOSTER AVERY, of
Philadelphia, a lifelong friend.
Declaring that the real name of Isaac R. SCRANTON, who died at Spencerport almost two years ago, was Fennimore,
Mrs. A. R. WILSON, of Kirkville, Miss., who claims to be a sister of the decedent, told an unusual story yesterday
when she sought to prove her relationship to order: to obtain the estate of the decedent.
Mrs. WILSON said her brother left their home in England many years ago after accidentally killing a young friend
in a wrestling match. He wrote home and asked his sister to address him by the name of SCRANTON, as he had been
seen and recognized by a friend from his native town. This she did, afterward coming to America from England to
search for her brother, but never finding him.
SCRANTON is said to have been a very eccentric man (??????) by the knowledge that his sweetheart became insane
when she learned he had killed his friend.
****
WANTS $2,000 FOR AN ASSAULT
Mrs. Brown Says Best Struck Her on Head with a Stick
Suit for $2,000 for injuries alleged to have been inflicted by the defendant, was brought against Charles P. BEST
by Martha BROWN, both of Greece, before Judge BARHITE, in County Court yesterday. Fred H. BAKER appears for the
plaintiff and Louis E. FULLER for the defendant.
The plaintiff alleges that on April 21st last year BEST assaulted her with a stick, severely injuring her. As a
result, Mrs. BROWN says she has been deaf and lame since and that she has suffered much pain. It is said the trouble
arose over an auction. BEST, it is alleged, claimed Mrs. BROWN had some articles belonging to him in her possession
and that she had announced that those things, among others, were to be sold at auction.
BEST says that he went to Mrs. BROWN's farm on the day of the auction and warned Mrs. BROWN not to sell his goods.
He says Mrs. BROWN came at him with a stick and that he took it away from her. William E. SNELL, who saw the trouble,
said Mrs. BROWN ordered BEST off the premises and then pushed him away. Mrs. BROWN had a stick in her hand and
raised it as if to strike BEST. Then BEST took the stick away from Mrs. BROWN and struck her on the fingers, arms
and head.
****
TWO GIRLS TAKEN BY CHILDREN'S SOCIETY
Charge of Improper Guardianship Against Mother.
Armed with two warrants charging improper guardianship, Superintendent KILLIP, of the S. P. C. C., yesterday afternoon
called at the house of Mrs. Mabel GALLOWAY O'NEILL, No. 212 Atkinson street, and took possession of two children,
Ethel HEATH, 4 years old, and Maud WHITLOCK, 1 year old. The little ones were taken to the Shelter, where they
joined their little brother, 2 years old, who was beaten by Jesse WHITLOCK, the man living with Mrs. O'NEILL, a
week ago to-day. WHITLOCK is serving a six months' term in the penitentiary for that vicious offense.
Mrs. O'NEILL offered little objection to the removal of her children. She admitted that they would probably be
better off with the Society's agent. The condition of little Maud to be quite serious. The child appears to be
suffering from a wasting disease, her arms and legs being reduced to skin and bone. The baby is poor, but apparently
healthy. In police court Mrs. O'NEILL claimed that WHITLOCK was a good provider.
Charles O'NEILL, husband of the woman, said yesterday that he would begin steps at once to procure a divorce.
****
DEATH OF STILES GANNETT WELLS
Nephew of Rev. William C. Gannett Dies Suddenly in Boston
Stiles Gannett WELLS, son of Mrs. Kate Gannett WELLS, and nephew of Rev. William C. GANNETT, of Rochester, died
suddenly at his home in Boston Monday morning. Mr. WELLS, while a suffered from tuberculosis, had been able to
be about until recently, and the acute attack which resulted in his death was of short duration. Mr. GANNETT received
a letter from his sister on Monday morning telling of the sickness of her son, but there was no hint of immediate
danger. Shortly after the receipt of the letter Mr. GANNETT was notified by telegraph of his nephew's death.
Mr. WELLS was a well known man in Boston and New York. He was in full sympathy with the reform work of his distinguished
mother, and was a lawyer of high repute, a member of the Boston law firm of BANGS & WELLS. He was a graduate
of Harvard, ‘86, treasurer of the Copely Society, and a member of the Puritan, Tavern, Essex, Country, and Boston
Athletic clubs. He leaves his mother and a sister, Miss Louisa A. WELLS.
Mr. GANNETT left town last night for Boston, where the funeral services will be held. Mrs. GANNETT is in Chicago
and will be unable to attend the funeral.
****
Mrs. Teresa FRITZ, 69 years of age, died yesterday morning at the home of her son-in-law, Patrick J. BURKE, No.
314 Plymouth avenue. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. BURKE, Mrs. Charles MAYER and Miss Elizabeth FRITZ; three
sons, William, of Rochester; Anthony, of Boston and Joseph, of Buffalo, and four grandchildren.
****
MISS OLIVE FOOTE IN WRECK
Not Injured - One of the Victims a Former Resident of City
Miss Mary BASSETT BEALS, who was killed in the wreck, on the Harlem division of the New York Central at Bedford
Park station on Saturday afternoon, formerly lived in Rochester. Her body will be brought here for interment in
Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Miss BEALS was 18 years old. With her mother, Mrs. Harriet BEALS, she removed to Bedford five years ago. Her grandmother
Mrs. Ellen BASSETT, lives at No. 140 Williams street. An uncle, W. T. BASSETT, lives at No. 59 Oxford street.
Miss Olive FOOTE, daughter of Justice Nathaniel FOOTE, of No. 245 Culver road, was a passenger on the train. She
was in a party of young women returning from Briarcliff to New York. Miss FOOTE's escape was a narrow one. One
of the party was killed, and several injured.
****
REYBURN MAYOR OF PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, Feb. 19 - Congressman John E. REYBURN, Republican, was to-day elected Mayor of Philadelphia, defeating
former minister to Italy, William POTTER, the Democratic and City party candidate, by about 25,000 plurality. Black
Republican, for receiver of taxes, won over Franklin S. EDMONDS, Democrat and City party candidate, by about the
same vote. A light vote was polled.
****
DIED
FRIEDMAN - The funeral of Ambrose M. FRIEDMAN will take place Thursday, February 21, 1907, at 2 P. M. at the house,
Greece, N. Y.
ROBINSON - Tuesday, February 19, 1907, at the Church Home, in this city, Mrs. Elizabeth ROBINSON.
-Funeral Thursday morning, February 21, 1907, at 10:30 o'clock.
LEHRBERG - Tuesday evening, February 19, 1907, at the family residence, No. 29 Lyndhurst street, Eilene, widow
of the late Solomon LEHRBERG, of Albany, N. Y. Deceased is survived by three children, Charles, Helena and Gertrude,
and one brother, Louis Waterman, of Rochester.
-Funeral private. Interment at Albany. Kindly omit flowers. New York and Albany papers please copy.
OLIVER - Tuesday, February 19, 1907, at her home, No. 10 Pleasant street, Mary S., beloved wife of Alexander W.
OLIVER, aged 58 years.
-Funeral service at the house Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial at Mount Hope at 3 o'clock.
POOL - Monday evening, February 18, 1907, at the family residence, Emma C. POOL, widow of the late Joseph H. POOL.
-Funeral Thursday, February 21, 1907, at 2 o'clock. Burial private.
FRITZ - At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. P. J. BURKE, Mrs. Cornelius FRITZ. She is survived by three sons
and three daughters, Mrs. P. J. BURKE, Mrs. MAYER and Miss Elizabeth FRITZ; William, of Rochester; Joseph, of Buffalo,
and Anthony, of Boston.
-Funeral will take place Friday morning at 8 o'clock from the house and 9:30 o'clock from St. Joseph's Church.
LACKNER - In this city, at the City Hospital, Lillian E. LACKNER, aged 47 years. She leaves her cousin, F. M. WINSLOW,
Oscar M. WINSLOW and Dr. Floyd S. WINSLOW.
-Funeral from the family residence in West Henrietta, to-day (Wednesday), February 20, 1907, at 2 o'clock.
WRIGHT - At her home, No. 26 Weddale way, Tuesday, February 19, 1907, Flora M. WRIGHT, aged 27 years. She leaves
besides her husband, Albert WRIGHT, two sons, Leon and Irving WRIGHT.
-Funeral from the late residence to-day (Wednesday), February 20th, at 2:30 P. M.
-Funeral private. Interment at Parma Center Thursday.
EMICH - Tuesday, February 19, 1907, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. S. HAGER, No. 313 Jefferson avenue,
this city, August EMICH, of Gates, aged 78 years. He is survived by one son, August, and one daughter, Mrs. S.
HAGER, of this city; one brother, George EMICH, of Spencerport, and one sister, of Germany; ten grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
-The remains were removed to the residence of his son, August EMICH, No. 61 Warner street, whence the funeral will
take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
****
TELLS HER STORY TO CAPTAIN
Special Policeman William SCANLON called Captain ZIMMERMAN. He thought the woman was suffering from hysteria, and
led her into his private office.
"I set the house on fire, and I've come here to give myself up," declared the woman. "I want to
be arrested."
"Tell me what you did," said the captain, softly.
"I had trouble with Dr. HERT. We quarreled. I got some rags and put them in the attic. Then I got some kerosene
oil and poured it on the rags; I lighted a match and touched the rags.
The blaze started and I got out."
The captain asked the woman if she had ever been in a sanitarium.
"Oh, you needn't try to make me out crazy," said Miss MAGAR. "I'm not insane. I just wanted to get
even with the doctor."
Miss MAGAR was taken to the matron's department and locked up, charged with arson in the second degree. She is
28 years old, and came to Rochester from Syracuse when 6 years old. She has been in Sr. HERT's employ about three
years. A year ago she was arrested for throwing water on a child of Emmett CRAIG, who lives next door to Dr. HERT.
The case was dismissed in police court.
****
DOG CATCHER ON A VACATION
Geneva, Feb. 19 - For the next month the untagged dogs of the city will have free access to the streets and back
yards of the city, for the reason that Dog Catcher HART left to-day for a month's vacation. Officer HART stated
before leaving that the dog owners have been either keeping their pets at home or else most of the dogs of the
city have been tagged, for those without the license tag have been extremely scarce during the past two weeks and
as a result he decided to take a vacation. Mr. HART said that this does not mean that he has suspended operations
for the season, but he intends to return when least expected. So far this season 860 tags have been sold, while
last year, 480 were sold.
****
MAJOR RICHARDSON INJURED
Canandaigua, Feb. 19 - This morning Canandaigua streets were covered with sleet and footing on the sidewalks was
very precarious. Several bad falls were sustained, but the most serious reported was that of Major Charles A. RICHARDSON,
Gettysburg battlefield commissioner for New York state, who fell on the walk near his home, on Gorham street. He
sustained a severe sprain of his left arm and shoulder.
****
CALEB R. ROBINSON
Well-Known Newark Man Died After Long Illness
Newark, Feb. 19 - Caleb Rodman ROBINSON, a life-long resident of his county, died last night. He has been in bad
health for the past four years and had not been able to venture out of the house this winter, because of the effects
of a stroke of paralysis, which he had suffered four years ago. Mr. ROBINSON was born in Fairville, October 19,
1820, and received his education there in the rural schools. Soon after leaving school he accepted a position as
teacher in a school near Fairville, further developing his mental abilities, until he had a record of twenty-two
years of teaching to his credit.
After he gave up teaching he accepted a position as baggagemaster at the West Shore passenger station, which position
he held for a term of eighteen years, until his last sickness made it necessary for him to retire from active work.
The deceased was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Newark lodge, K. O. T. M. One son was born
to the deceased, Charles E. Robinson, of Newark. He is also survived by two brothers, Abram T., of Lyons, and Douglas,
living on Lowlie street, Syracuse.
****
SNATCHED FROM THE TOMB
Lyons, Feb. 19 - M. H. DILLENBECK has been snatched from the tomb, whose seclusion he sought by the laudunum route,
and his physician, Dr. TOWLERTON, thinks that in a day or two he will have recovered sufficiently to repeat his
rashness. So far as his confused replies to questions can be understood, he denies having taken poison, although
it was evident from the bottle found in his room that laudunum had been there and all the symptoms were of opium
poisoning.
****
DEATH AT SENECA FALLS
Seneca Falls, Feb. 19 - Mrs. Lavina BORDNER died at noon to-day at the family home in Ovid street. She was 60 years
of age and typhoid fever was the cause of death. Mrs. BORDNER leaves her husband, William BORDNER, and one daughter,
Mrs. Jesse CORY, of this place, and a son, Sanford BORDNER, of Rochester.
****
THE OLDEST NATIVE OF NIAGARA FALLS
Death of Major Whitney of the Cataract House
Niagara Falls, Feb. 19 - Major S. M. N. WHITNEY, the oldest native-born citizen of Niagara Falls, died to-night,
at 9:30 o'clock, at his home on Buffalo avenue. He was born in the old Eagle tavern, October 7, 1815, and was for
years identified with the hotel interests of Niagara Falls, as one of the proprietors of the Cataract House. He
was the third person to enter the Cave of the Winds.
He is survived by one son, Drake WHITNEY, of this city; three grandchildren, Mrs. Martin B. HOYT, Rochester; Mrs.
Ira L. BEEBE, Brooklyn, and Edwin B. WHITNEY, Niagara Falls.
Feb. 21, 1907
FORMER RESIDENT OF TOWN OF SENECA
The Death of Alanson Whedon Occurred at Corning
Corning, Feb. 20 - Alanson WHEDON, formerly of Seneca, died at 12 o'clock Saturday night last, at Corning where
he and his wife have lately made their home with their daughter in the 83d year of his age.
Alanson was a son of Calvin WHEDON and his wife Polly GRAY, and was born one mile east of Hall's Corners, on what
was long known as the Whedon homestead, where his grandfather, Selah WHEDON, with his wife, Mary DAVIS, and their
young son, Calvin - father of Alanson - settled in 1801, Selah WHEDON become prominent in the community and he
was appointed captain in the militia by Governor Daniel D. TOMPKINS in 1808, and during the incumbency of Governor
De Witt CLINTON that distinguished officer conferred on him a major's commission.
Major WHEDON also held the offices of assessor and of overseer of the poor in the old town of Seneca, which included
Geneva. Calvin WHEDON was also identified with the militia as brigade inspector, and with the old town of Seneca
as commissioner of highways. He died at a comparatively early age, his father, "The Major," surviving
him 28 years.
Alanson WHEDON inherited from his paternal ancestors an erect military bearing and courtly manners, and he was
highly regarded by his neighbors in the farming community of no. 9 where he resided for more than eighty years.
He also, like his father served the town of Seneca as commissioner of highways when Geneva as yet was part of that
town.
He leaves to mourn him a devoted wife, a dutiful daughter, Mrs. Robert SWALLOW, both now of Corning, and an affectionate
and loyal older brother, Henry WHEDON of Rochester.
The remains were taken to the residence of his niece, Mrs. Thomas E. RIPPEY, at Geneva, where a brief prayer was
made yesterday by Rev. W. W. WELLER, after which they were taken to the No. 9 Church, Seneca, where the funeral
was held, Rev. A. B. TEMPLE to officiate and burial to be made in the adjoining cemetery.
****
DIED IN CALIFORNIA
Chili Station, Feb. 20 - Word has just been received by Mrs. Charles MILLER, who resided two miles southwest of
this place, of the death of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Anna HINTON, which occurred on Tuesday morning, February 19th,
at her home, No. 1800 Maple avenue, Los Angeles, California. She was 77 years of age.
****
WM. NOONAN
Le Roy, Feb. 20 - William NOONAN, one of the older residence of this village died last night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Peter TRACEY, of Maple avenue, Mr. NOONAN had been in ill health for some time and for more than
a year had been practically confined to the house. Mr. NOONAN was born in Ireland 70 years ago.
****
CASE GOES TO THE JURY
Action Against Northern Central Railroad Comes Next
Canandaigua, Feb. 20 - The rebuttal testimony in the now celebrated Galusha THACHER will case was finished this
afternoon, in Supreme Court, and to-morrow the case will go to the jury. The next case to be tried will be that
of Mary DOYLE, as administrator, etc., of George DOYLE, deceased vs. the Northern Central Railroad Company. It
is one of the preferred actions on the calendar. The attorneys are C. D. KICHEL, of Rochester, by Clair L. MOREY,
of Canandaigua, for the plaintiff, and Diven & Diven, of Elmira, assisted by John GILLETTE, of Canandaigua.
The trial will begin to-morrow.
Court will be held all of next week, and Justice BENTON states that there are so many cases that ought to be tried
he will make an effort to arrange for the continuation of this term next month.
****
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE FOOT
Vincent Man Was Loading His Rifle to Shoot a Cow
Canandaigua, Feb. 20 - At the Canandaigua Hospital for Physicians and Surgeons, yesterday, Harry BLISS, of Vincent,
in the town of Bristol, was operated upon with the X-rays to locate three pieces of a large caliber rifle bullet
that he shot into his foot, while loading the rifle to shoot a cow. The bullet was split upon his arctic rubber
buckle as it struck his foot, making a bad wound, but the lead was successfully removed and BLISS is doing well.
He was attended by Dr. B. T. McDOWELL, of Bristol Center.
Miss Jennie McMASTER, who slipped on ice at the KINDE residence on Daley avenue, Tuesday, is at the Memorial Hospital,
where it was necessary to use the X-rays to aid in setting a bone in her knee that had been fractured.
****
WILL INVESTIGATE HIS RECORD
Canandaigua, Feb. 20 - A man who was arrested at Geneva, for intoxication, and who gave the name of Harry SUMMERS,
is suspected by the authorities of being no less a person that "Flash" CONNERS, a crook who was seen
about the villages of Manchester and Shortsville, about the time of the bank delivery at the latter place December
20th, and his record will undergo thorough investigation during the thirty days he is in jail.
****
MISS OLIVE JONES
Canandaigua, Feb. 20 - Word came from Bristol to-day of the funeral in that place of Miss Olive JONES, aged about
92 years, who died at her home there, on Monday. She was a lifelong resident of the town, her parents being pioneers
and she was widely known and beloved. The only survivor is one sister, Mrs. Nancy PHILLIPS. The funeral was conducted
by Rev. L. D. BOYNTON, and the interment was at Evergreen cemetery.
****
OLDEST MAN IN NORTH CAROLINA
Ashville, N. C., Feb. 20 - Frederick MESSER, who was the oldest man in North Carolina, died this morning near Waynesville.
Mr. MESSER was 112 years old. He had lived in three centuries and was familiarly known as "Uncle Fred."
The only surviving member of his family is one daughter, who is 90 years of age.
****
THOMAS GOODWIN
Dansville, Feb. 20 - Thomas GOODWIN died yesterday afternoon at the family homestead on William street, aged 77.
Mr. GOODWIN was born in County Sligo, Ireland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin GOODWIN, and accompanied his parents
to this country when fourteen years of age and had always lived in Dansville. Mr. GOODWIN was married forty-six
years ago to Miss Margaret LYNCH, who died twelve years ago. Mr. GOODWIN was a paper maker and worked in the Woodruff
mills for forty years. He is survived by these sons and daughters: Martin, Benjamin and Thomas GOODWIN; Miss Katherine
GOODWIN, Miss Isabelle GOODWIN and Mrs. John SCHWINGEL of Dansville, and Miss Margaret GOODWIN of Canandaigua.
****
GENESEO FIRE DEPARTMENT
Geneseo, Feb. 20 - The following officers of the Geneseo Fire Department were elected last night: Chief Engineer,
John VICKERS; first assistant, William A. DWYER; second assistant, J. W. COWAN.
****
OLEAN BUSINESS MAN DEAD
Olean, Feb. 20 - William H. RAMSEY, one of the most familiar figures in Olean, one who for many years was associated
with its business interests and formerly the owner of the Olean Pad Company, died at an early hour this morning,
aged 67 years. At the time of his death Mr. RAMSEY was engaged in the Insurance (didn't get the rest)
****
GEORGE W. TOLBERT
Bath, Feb. 20 - Advices was received in Savona last night of the death on Monday night, in Vassar, Mich., of George
Washington TOLBERT, lately a resident of this town. Mr. TOLBERT was born here, seventy-three years ago, and this
was his home until the death of his brother James, in Vassar, four years ago, when he went thither to assume charge
of his brother's property. Mr. TOLBERT was one of the best known residents of the community, being prominent in
business, and influential in political circles. His wife, formerly Miss Catherine NEWMAN, to whom he was married
in 1873, with one daughter, are his survivors.
****
ARNOLD - BROWN
Bath, Feb. 20 - At the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. BROWN, in Wallace, at 7 o'clock this evening, was celebrated
the marriage of their daughter, Miss Florence, and Clarence ARNOLD of Avoca. The wedding ceremony was witnessed
by a (didn't get the rest)
****
4 INDICTMENTS WERE PRESENTED
Grand Jury Handed Up Report At Batavia
Murder In The Second Degree
Charge Against Italian Involved in Killing at Oakfield - George Reese entered Plea of Not Guilty - Action against
Frank C. Heal Begun
Batavia, Feb. 20 - The February Grand Jury completed its labors this afternoon and handed up the result in court,
Justice EMERY presiding. Two open and four sealed indictments were found.
George REESE, indicted for seduction under promise of marriage, pleaded not guilty, Michael MARINO was indicted
for murder in the second degree in the killing of a fellow countryman in Oakfield, two weeks ago. He pleaded not
guilty.
All the cases were sent to the County court for trial. A??e FASANO, charged with larceny, and Mike SULLIVAN, charged
with assault, were reicased, there having been no indictment found against them. FASANO as agent for the Lyons
Beet Sugar refinery was charged with appropriating money intended to pay off laborers.
There was no case ready for trial to-day in Supreme Court, but the divorce action of Mrs. Gertrude FOX against
her husband, Wilber FOX, was heard and an interlocutory decree of divorce was granted.
The action of Josephine HEAL against Frank C. HEAL, of Buffalo, was also begun. Mr. and Mrs. HEAL were married
in November, 1881. Mr. HEAL was for many years prominent in business in Batavia and is now located in Buffalo.
The first case upon the calendar for Thursday is that of Frank ROMANSKI against the New York Central Railroad Company.
The plaintiff demands damages to the extent of $20,000 for injuries (?????) In the Bergen wreck, which occurred
on the evening of January 1, 1904?
****
JOSEPH B. BARRETT
Prominent Oakfield Man Was a Native of Henrietta
Batavia, Feb. 20 - Joseph Bradford BARRETT died at his home in Oakfield this morning at 2 o'clock. He was 88 years
old. Mr. BARRETT was born in Henrietta, Monroe county, July 26, 1819. In 1824 he removed to Byron, later to Elba
and (unreadable) in Oakfield, where he lived for many years. He had been assessor, highway commissioner and a school
trustee. He was prominent in the work of the Presbyterian Church, having been superintendent of the Sunday-school
and an elder of the church at the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife, who was Mrs. Mary J. DAVIS, of Brockport; a daughter, Mrs. John R. PAGE, of Emporia,
Kan., and a sister, Mrs. Sarah FIELD.
****
MONROE F. PUTNAM
Batavia, Feb. 20 - Monroe F. PUTNAM, one of the best known residence of the PUTNAM Settlement, died at his home
this morning at 1:40 o'clock. He was 69 years old. Mr. PUTNAM was born on the PUTNAM Settlement, December 3, 1838,
and was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren PUTNAM. He was a member of Stafford Grange and the First Baptist Church
of Batavia. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Melvina A. PARK, of Le Roy; one daughter, Mrs. Fred H. FARGO,
of Batavia, and two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn DUNN, of Spokane, Wash., and Mrs. Emmerette HENSHAW, of Homer, Mich.
****
HOME OF ALBION VETERAN WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Albion, Feb. 20 - The residence of George ELMORE was entirely destroyed by fire this evening with its contents.
The firemen did their best but were hampered on account of low pressure of water and the icy condition of the streets.
Mr. ELMORE is an old soldier and his wife, a son' widow and her children made up his family, who have the sympathy
of every one. The home was insured for about $1,400.
The home was located on Southwest Academy street and it was some time before it could be reached by the firemen.
****
WEBSTER HOUSEL
Young Boy Died at Holley of Typhoid Fever - Parents Away
Holley, Feb. 20 - The death of Webster HOUSEL, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. HOUSEL, took place on Sunday,
at noon. He was 13 years old, and died at the home of his uncle, W. D. HATCH, where he had been staying for a few
weeks past while his parents were spending a few weeks at Saint Petersburg, Florida, for their health.
About two weeks ago the son was taken with typhoid fever, but was thought doing well as could be expected at that
stage of the disease. Even on Saturday previous to his death, his physician and nurse thought everything indicated
a safe recovery to health. During the night he was taken very much worse, and died at noon the next day.
His parents were at once notified of his death and started for home, arriving here this morning. Besides his parents,
he leaves three brothers, William, Herbert and Arthur, and one sister, Beatrice.
****
DATE FIXED FOR TRIAL
Albion, Feb. 20 - The date fixed by Justice EMERY for a special term of Supreme court for the trial of Temists
CHECHINI, the Italian who killed Robert VAN AUKER in a Medina saloon, is April 8th, and a panel of jurors has been
drawn.
****
RECORD OF DEATHS
Margaret WEIS died yesterday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Wolfer EBERLE, No. 497 Caroline street,
aged 82 years. She leaves four sons, John, Joseph, Edward and Michael; one daughter, Mrs. EBERLE, and twenty grandchildren.
John CLARK, of No. 207 South Fitzhugh street, died yesterday at the Municipal Hospital, aged 23 years. He leaves
his father, John S. CLARK. The remains were removed to No. 253 North street.
John SCHAUBERT died last evening at the family home, No. 5 Kirby place, aged 68 years. He leaves his wife, two
sons, seven daughters, eight grandchildren, two brothers and three sisters.
Harold M., son of John J. and Mary A. DOYLE, died Tuesday evening at the family home, No. 110 Avenue D, aged (5,6,or
8?) Years.
****
DEATH OF MRS. HAGGERTY
Waterloo, Feb. 20 - Mrs. Eliza HAGGERTY, widow of E. K. HAGGERTY, died yesterday at her home in Waterloo township,
of Bright's disease. She was 63 years of age and was a daughter of the late Edney SMITH and Margaret SMITH, of
this village, and had resided in this immediate vicinity almost all her lifetime. She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Edney SMITH, two sons, Sidney KUNEY, of Waterloo, and Fred KUNEY, of Auburn, and one daughter, Mrs. Charles
MYERS, of Waterloo township, with whom she had resided for some time past. She is also survived by seven brothers,
James SMITH, of Waterloo; Sidney SMITH, of Seneca Falls; Edney SMITH, of Seattle, Wash., Benjamin SMITH, of St.
Petersburg, Pa.; Charles SMITH, of Findley, Ohio; William SMITH, of Philadelphia, Pa.; and Samuel SMITH, of Buffalo.
****
DEATH OF ROCHESTER WOMAN
Seneca Falls, Feb. 20 - Mrs. Rebecca GREENSTONE, of Rochester, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Myer TODTMAN,
for a week, died suddenly about 8 o'clock to-night of heart failure. She was 75 years of age. She leaves five sons,
Michael, Julius and Simon, of Rochester; Charles, of Cleveland, and David; of Westfield, Pa. The body will be taken
to Rochester.
****
MR. DILLENBECK's CONDITION
Lyons, Feb. 20 - The condition of M.H. DILLENBECK, whose attempted suicide by laudanum was frustrated by Dr. TOWERTON,
cannot be said to be improving. Although Mr. DILLENBECK has been able to stand up two or three times he is not
rational and when questioned as to his intent to end his life he gives confused answers and incoherent denials.
Landlord STRAIN says that during the week of Mr. DILLENBECK's residence at Congress Hall he was not once off the
premises, but contented himself with sitting around the office and reading the papers, always in cheerful mood.
****
MARRIED AT SOUTH HURON
North Rose, Feb. 20 - This evening at 5 o'clock, at the Presbyterian parsonage in South Huron, occurred the marriage
of Miss Belle PROSCUS, daughter of Allen PROSCUS, of North Rose, to Isaac VAN LIERE, of South Huron. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Don HASTED, pastor of the church. The young people are well known in this section and have
the best wishes of a host of friends. They will make their future home in Huron on the groom's farm.
****
FORMER BRANCHPORT MAN
Penn Yan, Feb. 20 - Word has been received announcing the death at Takahoma Park, Md., of Rev. Richard Thomas KEERFOOT,
a former resident of Branchport, Yates county. Until recently he was rector of King George parish, in Maryland.
He served through the Civil war as chaplain of several regiments, and also in the same capacity in the regular
army. He was 66 years of age.
****
FREDERICK BORCK
Lyons, Feb. 20 - Frederick BORCK who died yesterday at his home on Montezuma street would have been ninety years
old had he lived until April. His death removes the last one of the founders of the Lutheran Church at Lyons. Mr.
BOREK was a native of Mecklenburg, Germany, but had lived here since 1850, working first as a brick maker and later
buying the business of his employer. Mrs. BOREK and five children survive him, Mrs. William HENCKEL, Mrs. William
CLAAUSEN, Mrs. Adam CRAMER, Philip and Henry BOREK, all residents of Lyons.
****
PROPER TO TELL OF CONFESSION
Frankfort, Ky., February 20 - A case similar in many ways to that of Harry K. THAW was decided by the Court of
Appeals to-day. In reversing a judgment sentencing James A. SHIPP to Life imprisonment, for killing J. A. SMITH
for alleged improper relations with SHIPP's wife, the court holds that it was competent for the defendant to tell
the jury of a confession to SHIPP by the wife regarding her relations with SMITH.
****
BUSINESS MAN A SUICIDE
Delavan, N. Y., Feb. 20 - Mathew H. RECTOR, aged 35 years, one of the best known business men of this village,
was found dead at 6:30 o'clock this morning on the floor of his office with a bullet hole in his right temple.
Early in the winter he suffered a severe attack of grippe and recovered sufficiently to attend in his business,
but was still troubled with severe pains in his head.
****
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. Caroline SCHIPPER, 75 years old, of No. 5 Jennings street, died suddenly yesterday. The woman had not been
feeling well, but no physician had been called. Coroner Kliendienst investigated the matter, and ascertained that
death was due to senility. He gave a certificate. The woman and her husband, August SCHIPPER, occupied the upper
part of the house, and their son and family the lower part. It was thought that Mrs. SCHIPPER merely was suffering
from a cold.
****
WANTS TO FIND HIS RELATIVES
Steve RAPORT, 18 years old, went to police headquarters yesterday afternoon and asked Office Detective McDONALD
to find his uncle and brother, who are supposed to be in this city. The boy is a Hungarian, who arrived in this
country nine months ago. He remained in New York about six months, and started for Rochester. He lost the addresses
of his relatives. They are Paul SEKIES, an uncle, and Mardes RAPORT.
****
SAYS DOG IS PEACEABLE
Clarence CLAVER, of No. 50 Cortland street, was in police court yesterday, charged with harboring a vicious dog.
He pleaded not guilty, and will have a hearing on February 28th. James REED, of No. 80 Hudson avenue, claims to
have been bitten by the dog a few days ago. CLAVER said yesterday that the dog was as peaceable and harmless as
any dog he knew of. He said the dog was not a wolf, but a high-bred animal.
****
COAL STOVE TIPPED OVER
A house belonging to Frank DOUD is about completed at No. 498 Plymouth avenue. Two stoves were placed in the cellar
for the purpose of drying the plaster. One of the stoves tipped over yesterday afternoon, and set fire to some
pieces of lath in the cellar. Smoke ascended and a still alarm was sent to Hose 7. No damage was done.
****
Returning from Buffalo yesterday morning, John R. CAVANAGH at once gave himself up and at 7 o'clock last night
was released on 42,000 bail after a hearing before Judge John A. BARHITE in County Court. Edward HENEHAN, proprietor
of the Washington Hotel, and Mrs. CAVANAGH qualified as bondsmen.
CAVANAGH arrived on an early train from Buffalo, having been apprised by his wife that he was wanted here. He went
to police headquarters and surrendered to Chief HAYDEN, who sent him to the Sheriff's office in the company of
Detective LEGLER. Both of his attorney's, John J. McINERNEY and George RAINES, were engaged in the SCHULTZ trial
in supreme Court when informed of his arrival and some of the delay in securing his release was due to their inability
to leave the case until Justice SUTHERLAND adjourned court at 5 o'clock.
Six true bills were found against CAVANAGH. One charges grand larceny, first degree, and the others charge grand
larceny, second degree. The complainant in (unreadable) grand larceny, first degree is William M. POWELl, manager
of the furniture department in the People's Department Store. He charges CAVANAGH with having obtained $5,452.75
worth of furniture by fraudulent representations.
****
OLD MAN AND BABY FELL DOWN STAIRS
Another Man Alleged To Have Struck Older One.
Stephen HUNT, more than 50 years old, was arrested yesterday afternoon at No. 175 West avenue for assault in the
third degree, accused of having knocked down a flight of stairs James McINTOSH, more than 60 years old, who at
the time was carrying his grandchild, 2 years old. The baby was badly hurt.
The two men live in the same block. What trouble they may have had is not known. Patrolman P. J. SULLIVAN, who
made the arrest, said he learned that McINTOSH was ascending the stairs with the baby in his arms. At the landing
at the top HUNT is said to have come from his room, and with an oath to have struck the older man. McINTOSH fell
all the way down. He was not seriously hurt.
Superintendent KILLIP, of the S. P. C. C., investigated the case last night. He found the baby's right eye swollen
shut and its side bruised. He will be in police court this morning when HUNT is arraigned.
****
NO PROSPECT OF WILL CONTEST
Waivers Signed by Heirs of Henry Bartholomay
An application before Surrogate BROWN yesterday for the probate of the will of Henry BARTHOLOMAY, who died in Germany,
September 4th, in which waivers signed by all who have claims on the estate were presented, seem to indicate that
there will be no contest over the will.
The photographing of the signatures last week gave rise to a rumor that there would be a fight over the disposition
of the estate, which is variously estimated at $500,000 to $3,000,000.
Surrogate BROWN adjourned the matter yesterday owing to the absence of some of the witnesses.
The will of Albert Edward BICKNELL, who died February 9th, was offered for probate. The widow, Charlotte Augusta
BICKNELL, is the executor. Three minor children will share the estate, valued at $8,000.
****
BOY GOES BACK TO HIS FATHER
Refuses to Take Money from Mother, Father Sends Ticket
Roswell COOK, 17 years old, left yesterday afternoon to join his father, George COOK, at Pierrepont Manor, Jefferson
county. He is the boy who, it is claimed, was abandoned by his mother a few days ago. Chief HAYDEN received a telegram
from the boy's father yesterday morning, saying a ticket had been sent to the mother of the boy.
Special Policeman WEIDMAN went with the boy to the mother's room at No. 57 Frank street. She had received the ticket
and turned it over to the boy.
"Better give the boy a little change for the trip," suggested WEIDMAN, "He's got a long way to travel."
Mrs. COOK started to open her handbag.
"I don't want your money," said the boy, drawing away from his mother, "Everybody knows what you
are, I got a lunch in a paper and my ticket and now I'm going back to papa. He'll be good to me."
****
ACCUSED OF STEALING VALUABLES
Anthony SHERMAN was arrested in Exchange street yesterday afternoon by Special Policeman "HI" FULLER
on a warrant charging petit larceny. SHERMAN is accused of having stolen two rings and a gold watch, valued at
$15, the property of Ludwiga RUTKOWSKY, of No. 111 Hudson avenue, on January 6th. SHERMAN gave $20 bail and was
released.
****
HELD ON ARSON CHARGE
Maud MAGAR, 28 years old, a domestic, in police court yesterday charged with arson in the second degree, was held
for the Grand Jury. The woman is believed to be demented. On Monday she set fire to the home of Dr. B. S. HERT,
No. 170 Westminster road, where she had been employed for three years.
****
DIED
WIEGAND - Wednesday morning, February 20, 1907, at the family residence, No. 391 Jay street, Clara, wife of Joseph
WEIGAND, aged 64 years. She is survived by her husband, one son, Frank; one daughter, Sister Luke, of Nazareth
Convent.
-Funeral Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the residence, and 9 o'clock from SS Peter and Paul's Church.
FRITZ - At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. P. J. BURKE, Mrs. Cornelius FRITZ. She is survived by three sons
and three daughters, Mrs. P. J. BURKE, Mrs. MAYER and Miss Elizabeth FRITZ; William, of Rochester; Joseph, of Buffalo,
and Anthony, of Boston.
-Funeral will take place Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the house and 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's Church.
Buffalo and Boston papers please copy.
WEIS - Tuesday morning, February 19, 1907, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Wolfer EBERLE, No. 497 Caroline
street, Margaret WEIS, aged 82 years. She is survived by four sons, John, Joseph, Edward and Michael WEIS, and
one daughter, Mrs. Wolfer EBERLE.
-Funeral Friday morning at 8:30 No. 497 Caroline street, and 9 o'clock at St. Boniface Church. Burial at St. Boniface
cemetery.
LOCKHART - Tuesday morning, February 19, 1907, at the family home, No. 15 Whitmore street, Olive M. LOCKHART. She
is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CLEARY, and one brother, William.
-Funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:30 from the house and 9 o'clock from the Mary's Church.
FINZER - Entered into rest, Tuesday, February 19, 1907, at her late residence, No. 446 Alexander street, Mrs. Jennie
BREME FINZER, aged 55 years. She is survived by one son, Ernest Raymond FINZER, and one brother, Charles C. BREME,
of Milford, Delaware.
-Funeral from Christ Church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial private.
HOLLAND - At his home, in the rear of No. 10 Karges place, Wednesday morning, February 20, 1907, James HOLLAND,
aged 55 years.
-The funeral will take place from the chapel of Ingmire & Thompson, No. 64 Clinton avenue south, to-day (Thursday)
at 2 P. M.
LEHRBERG - Tuesday evening, February 19, 1907, at the family residence, No. 20 Lyndhurst street, Ellese, widow
of the late Solomon LEHRBERG, of Albany, N. Y. Deceased is survived by three children, Charles, Helena and Gertrude,
and one brother, Louis WATERMAN, of Rochester.
-Funeral private. Interment at Albany. Kindly omit flowers. New York and Albany papers please copy.
****
PROSECUTION'S CASE OUTLINED
Trial of Fred Schultz on Murder Charge Under Way
Question Of Identity
No Lack of Witnesses, Says District-Attorney
Murdered Man's Revolver
In His Opening Address Prosecutor Says Gun Was Found Under a Pillow in Room in Which Defendant Was Arrested - Maps
Introduced in Evidence - Engineer Testifies
With the twelfth juror selected, soon after court opened in the morning, the trial of Fred SCHULTZ, accused of
the murder of Night Watchman PULLMAN, in Sodus, on March 22, 1906, was got well under way yesterday. First came
the opening address of the prosecutor, District-Attorney Joseph GILBERT, of Wayne county; and next the submission
of many maps. One of the interesting assertions by Mr. GILBERT was that PULLMAN's revolver was found under a pillow
on a bed in the room in which SCHULTZ was arrested in Rochester.
The jury is made up as follows:
Charles ROLFE, eighteenth ward
John A. ROBERTSON, Jr., Henrietta
Rev. Dr. C. A. BARBOUR, Ninth ward
George T. MINWELL, Riga
William R. AUSTIN, Mendon
John D. WALZER, stewart, Irondequoit
Robert S. DENISE, fruit grower, Greece
Jesse E. CROOK, farmer, of Greece
Henry A. BOWMAN, Webster
Frank J. MOORE, foreman, Irondequoit
Joseph F. REDDING, freight agent, Third ward
Jerome C. COMBS, farmer, of Greece
After the jury was completed and the remaining members of the panel excused, spectators were allowed to have seats
in the court room. Many of these were Wayne county residents. Not even the fact of being familiar with names of
places and buildings indicated on the numerous maps made the routine testimony of the civil engineer sufficiently
interesting to hold their attention in the afternoon and before court adjourned, at 5:10, the room was practically
empty.
As he appears to-day SCHULTZ hears no resemblance to the pictures that have appeared in print. He has dark brown
hair worn rather long, a dark mustache and brown eyes, and as the defendant in a murder trial is distinctly disappointing.
****
WOMAN'S COMB CUT SCALP
Mrs. Mary R. SANFORD fell at Monroe avenue and Rutgers street yesterday morning and was painfully injured. A hack
comb she wore cut into her scalp, causing the blood to flow. The ambulance from the Hahnemann Hospital was summoned,
but Mrs. SANFORD did not go to the hospital.
****
GAS STOVE CAUSED BRIEF BLAZE
A leak in a gas stove caused a brief fire at the home of Mrs. B. J. WRIGHT, No. 63 Shepard street, yesterday afternoon.
The flames burned the woodwork of the kitchen and threatened to spread to the roof. A still alarm summoned Battallion
Chief ATKINSON, Hose 13 and Track 4. The damage was $35.
****
FOLLOWING PATIENT ON TABLE AT THE CITY HOSPITAL
Miss Stella ZIMMER, daughter of Dr. F. W. ZIMMER, was taken seriously ill on Thursday of last week and on Friday
was taken to the City Hospital, where an operation for appendicitis was performed by Drs. ZIMMER, JONES and JAMESON.
The case was a most severe one. The appendix was found to be in a bad condition, although but a few hours elapsed
after the first symptoms appeared before the operation was performed.
One of the nurses who assisted in the operation was taken down with a similar attack within a few minutes after
the first case had been treated by the surgeons. She was also operated on with success. Both patients are on the
road to recovery.
It is said that nurses and surgeons after witnessing operations in severe cases of appendicitis are liable to experience
symptoms of the disease.
Feb. 22, 1907
FARMER CAME NEAR FREEZING TO DEATH
Samuel Hooey in a Critical Condition
Bath, Feb. 21 - Samuel HOOEY, a farmer, residing near Buena Vista, in the southwestern part of this town, is in
a critical condition from a near approach to freezing to death a night or two ago. He had been to this village
upon business and started to drive home through a blinding storm of sleet. He became very cold and finally passed
into unconsciousness. The horse continued on until the carriage left the roadbed, and was partially overturned,
HOOEY being thrown out.
The horse reached home without its driver and the man's family then went back in search of HOOEY. He was found
several miles back, lying where he had fallen from the carriage. It was at first thought life extinct, but after
hours of work resuscitation was finally established. His hands, feet and face are badly frozen, and he is suffering
much from his long hours of exposure. His recovery is doubtful.
****
MAY BE FROM BATH
Bath, Feb. 21 - A dispatch was received yesterday from the chief of police of Cleveland, Ohio, stating that a man
was dead at the morgue of that city, who from papers found upon his person was believed to be John WALSH, of Bath,
N. Y.
The dispatch further asked that WALSH's relatives be notified and asked for directions concerning the disposition
of the body. William WALSH of this place has a son named John, of whom the last heard was several months ago, when
he was employed at his trade as a machinist in Chicago. Mr. WALSH will go to Cleveland to identify the remains.
****
Two marriage ceremonies at the manse yesterday afternoon. Eugene NORTHRUP, of Pulteney, and Mrs. Mary Ann JAMIESON,
of Saginaw, Mich., were two of the contracting parties, and the others were Andrew J. PADDOCK and Miss Effie Olive
GETTY, both of Pulteney.
****
DEATH AT BATH
Bath, Feb. 21 - Mrs. Estelle HOUSE, wife of Frederick INGRAHAM, died of consumption at her home in this village,
Wednesday night, after a long illness. She was the daughter of Walter HOUSE, and born in Avoca, in which place
and in this town her life of twenty-six years was passed. Her husband, her father and one sister are her survivors.
****
MRS. FLOYD DE GRAFF
Bath, Feb. 21 - Mrs. Floyd DE GRAFF is dead at her home in the town of Howard, aged 30 years. Mrs. DE GRAFF was
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas WOOD of the town of Canisteo, was born, married and had passed all her life in
that community, where she was much esteemed. Her husband and a son survive.
****
DEATH OF HENRY V. HAAS, OF WATKINS
Was Visiting His Daughter in New York
Watkins, Feb. 21 - The death of Henry V. HAAS, a prominent funeral director and furniture dealer of this village
and a member of the Board of Trustees, occurred last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry VAN BOYER, in
New York city, where he had been spending several weeks. Mr. HAAS had been ill a long time and his death was not
unexpected.
Early in the winter he went to the city, believing the climate there would be less trying. About a week ago he
planned to return home, but suddenly became worse.
Deceased was nearly 57 years of age, having been born in 1850. He was a native of Geneva and his early boyhood
was spent there. On coming to this place he worked for the late George A. WICKES, a well known furniture dealer
whom he subsequently succeeded in business. Mr. HAAS was in business here about 30 years and he became one of the
most prominent and substantial business men of the place. He was a prominent Mason being a member of Jefferson
Lodge and Watkins Chapter of this place, and of St. Omer's Commandery of Elmira. He also belonged to the Glen City
Club and other organizations. His term as a village trustee would have expired, with the coming election.
The Board of Trustees will hold a special meeting Friday evening to take action in regard to Trustee HAAS's death.
The funeral will be in charge of the Masonic order and will be held at the Presbyterian Church.
****
LIVELY RUNAWAY AT PHELPS
Colt Belonging to Elisha Kennedy Bridle Had Been Stolen
Phelps, Feb. 21 - A sensational runaway took place on the streets here last evening, shortly after 6 o'clock. A
4- year-old colt, owned by Elisha KENNEDY, who works the POTTER farm, that had been standing under the Cottage
Hotel hitch sheds, got loose and dashed through the driveway, crossed Church street into Mrs. CARPENTER's yard
and then plunged head foremost into the rear of the Catholic Church. He then circled around the church and while
running between the parsonage and the church struck an iron pump with such force that it broke off at the curbing.
At this point one of the rear wheels of the carriage was demolished and when he again struck the street he was
dragging the carriage on three wheels. In this manner he ran about four miles, when he managed to break from the
carriage and then ran directly home, where he was found when Mr. KENNEDY reached there. The horse was cut up considerably.
There are some circumstances connected with the affair that Mr. KENNEDY will investigate. When he left the horse
in the shed he was securely tied and had on a new bridle. This bridle is now missing and it was not attached to
the horse when he came through the driveway at the Cottage Hotel. The tie strap which was fastened around the animal's
neck and through the ring of the bridle bit was found in the shed tied to the hitching post. Some one evidently
removed the bridle and stole it, leaving the horse fastened with the strap around its neck which it afterward slipped
off and then got away. The buggy that was smashed was a new one and belonged to Eben POTTER.
****
MRS. E. S. BISHOP
Clyde, Feb. 21 - Mrs. Mary Ann, wife of Rev. E. S. BISHOP, of this village, died this morning of pneumonia, aged
74 years. Mrs. BISHOP was born in Richmond, Surrey, England, and came to this country when 16 years of age. She
is survived by two sons, Alvin B. BISHOP, of Waterloo, and Sherman E. BISHOP, of Clyde.
****
MR. BOYNTON RECOVERING
Palmyra, Feb. 21 - Herbert BOYNTON, of this place, who was stricken with typhoid fever in New York city several
days ago, is now reported to be getting along very well. His father, Fred L. BOYNTON, who went at once to New York
as soon as the case was reported here, has returned home.
****
VILLAGE TICKET CHOSEN AT MEDINA LAST NIGHT
Medina, Feb. 21 - The annual village caucus at Bent's Opera House was largely attended. Seely A. COOK was renominated
for mayor by acclamation: Dr. Thomas AGNEW, Philip L. BRUST and Marcellus CULVER, for aldermen; Warren ENSIGN and
Ward B. REYNOLDS, assessors. H. E. KEARNEY, collector and George A. NEWELL, treasurer, were each nominated after
a hard fight.
****
HUTCHINSON - FAY
Popular Young Couple United in Marriage at Stanley
Stanley, Feb. 21 - Miss FAY was married to Frank HUTCHINSON yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. S. YORK, which was adorned for the occasion. The bridal couple stood beneath a beautiful arch of evergreens
and white roses, while Rev. A. B. TEMPLE heard the marriage vows. Mrs. C. BISSELL, of Rochester, sister of the
bride, played the wedding march. The bride was clad in pearl gray liberty silk, trimmed with point lace.
A wedding dinner was served, the dining room being decked in pink and white. Many beautiful and valuable gifts
were presented to the bride, including cut glass and silver, which bat??sted the esteem in which the young couple
are held.
Mr. and Mrs. HUTCHINSON left on an evening train for their wedding journey. On their return they will take up their
abode on a farm owned by the groom, about one mile north of Stanley.
****
MRS. HELEN S. PAUL
An Old Resident of Newark and a Native of Sodus
Newark, Feb. 21 - The death of another of the residents of this village occurred this morning at 3 o'clock. The
death was that of Mrs. Helen S. PAUL, aged 52 years. She was born in Sodus and after her marriage to J. A. PAUL
in 1876, she moved to Newark, where she lived the remainder of her life. Mrs. PAUL had always been a devout worker
of the Methodist Church and will long be remembered as one of its best members.
Two children were born to the deceased, a son, Lucius H., and a daughter, Nellie A. CLARK, of Newark. She is also
survived by one step-daughter, Emma L., of Schuylerville, and a step-son, H. L. PAUL, of Newark. Two sisters, Mrs.
John HOOT, of Joy, and Mrs. John ESPENMILLER?, of Sodus, also survive.
****
WILLIAM O. BARRETT
Lyons, Feb. 21 - William O. BARRETT, for thirty-four years a resident of the town of Lyons and a prominent farmer
of the northwestern part, died to-day at his home. He was born at Fishkill in 1824. Two years after their removal
to this region Mrs. BARRETT died. Deceased was a member of Eureka Grange. He is survived by a son, William BARRETT,
and two daughters, Miss Mary BARRETT and Mrs. Philip KLIPPEL.
****
MRS. MARY W. CLARK
Nunda Woman Lived to the Great Age of Ninety-one Years
Nunda, Feb. 21 - In the death of Mrs. Mary WHEELER CLARK, at the great age of 91 years, 8 months and 9 days, Nunda
loses next to its oldest citizen. This venerable lady, who was a daughter of Ebenezer and Charlotte WRIGHT-WHEELER,
came to Nunda when she was 17 years of age, from Rockingham, Vt., and soon became a teacher in the district schools
and also taught in the Nunda Literary Institute a few terms. She followed teaching for twenty years and some of
her scholars are now at least three score and ten.
She was married to Colonel Greenleaf CLARK, a tanner and justice of the peace of Hunts Hollow and lived there until
about a year ago, when she came to the village and lived with her friend. Miss Rachel BENNETT, who has since died.
Though the oldest of a family of four sons and three daughters, Mrs. CLARK outlived them all and was at the time
of her death the oldest person in the village excepting her life long friend, Mrs. Mary BARRETT BARRON.
****
WYOMING
Death of Mrs. Eunice Robinson, Formerly of Lamont
Lamont, Feb. 21 - Died, on February 16, at the home of her son, 23 Leroy avenue, Buffalo, N. Y., Eunice ROBINSON,
in her 70th year. She is survived by nine children, Willard, of Buffalo; Mrs. A. J. MASON, of Rochester, Melvin
G., of Eden Center; V. J., of Castile; Hiram L., of Tonawanda; Sister M. Georgianna, of buffalo; John Jr., of Rochester;
Henry C., of Buffalo; and Fred W., of Bliss, N.Y.
Eunice CLARK ROBINSON was born in Greenwood, Allegany county, in 1837. She was married to John C. ROBINSON sixteen
years later. Thirteen children were born to them. Two died in infancy and one, the late Mrs. James BERRY, died
seven years ago.
The remains of Mrs. ROBINSON were brought in Lamont for interment and were laid by the side of her husband, who
preceded her twenty-three years ago. An unusual feature of the services was that her seven sons acted as pall bearers.
Mrs. ROBINSON had lived in Wyoming county for forty years and had been a member of the Methodist Church at Lamont
for over thirty years.
****
AMBROSE SMITH
Bath, Feb. 21 - Ambrose SMITH, one of the most prominent farmers of this town, is dead at the age of 81 years.
Mr. SMITH was a native of Fulton county, but had resided in Bath over thirty-five years. He married Sarah TOWNSEND,
who survives him, with the following children; Mrs. Dominick McFEELEY, Walter and Clinton SMITH, of Bath, Theron,
of Thurston, Mrs. Belle CHRISTLER, of Bradford, and Charles and John, of Rochester.
****
WANTS MORE BAIL FOR CAVANAGH
District-Attorney to Apply for Order To-morrow
Notice was served yesterday on George RAINES and John ? McINERNEY, counsel for John R. CAVANAGH, that an application
for an order increasing CAVANAGH's bail would be made before Judge John A. BARHITE in County Court to-morrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
Bail was fixed by Judge BARHITE Wednesday evening at $2,000 with the understanding that an increase would be made
if sufficient reason for such an action could be shown by the District-Attorney.
****
BARTHOLOMAY ESTATE
The proof of the will of Henry BARTHOLOMAY was filed with the Surrogate yesterday. The executors named are Henry
BARTHOLOMAY, of Chicago, and Rudolph HOFHEINZ, of Rochester. They place the value of the real estate at $50,000
and the personal property at $400,000, making a total valuation of $450,000. At the time of Mr. BARTHOLOMAY's death
it was reported that the estate was worth $5,000,000.
****
DECREES OF SETTLEMENT
Decree of judicial settlement was granted by Surrogate BROWN yesterday in the matter of the estate of Margaret
PALMER, releasing A. Worth PALMER as executor. Judicial settlement was also granted in the estate of William S.
LAMOUREUX, of which Lillian M. LAMOUREUX was executrix.
****
RECORD OF DEATHS
Harriet G. TROWBRIDGE, widow of Marcus H. TROWBRIDGE, for many years the proprietor and editor of the Catskill
Examiner, died yesterday at Catskill, N. Y., aged 75 years. Mrs. TROWBRIDGE was the mother of Mrs. Algeroon S.
CRAPSEY, of this city.
Edwin M. BUTZEL died Tuesday at Detroit
William H. MACOMBER, of Webster, died Wednesday, aged 64 years. He leaves his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Adam
BROWN. He was a veteran of the Civil war.
Earl W., son of Charles J. and the late Augusta FRITZ, died yesterday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Christopher SANDROCK, No. 544 Bay street, aged 9 months.
Mary N. BROTHERS died Wednesday night at her home, No. 258 State street, aged 77 years. She leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Emma BYCROFT.
****
FOR CARRYING METAL KNUCKLES
A jury was selected in County Court yesterday afternoon to try the case of Paul OLLIS, an Italian, charged with
carrying metal knuckles. OLLIS was arrested January 4th. A gun, a large knife and the knuckles were found on him.
In police court OLLIS was fined $50 for carrying the revolver. Paul is said to be a nephew of the OLLIS who is
known as the Rochester banana king.
The case is prosecuted by Assistant District-Attorney BECHTOLD and J. S. ALBRIGHT appears for the defendant.
****
VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF
A verdict of $75 in favor of the plaintiff was yesterday returned in the action of Mary A. EASTLAND, as administratrix,
against Frank F. ANDREWS, on trial during the day before Judge John A. BARHITE in County Court. The action was
brought to recover possession of a piano stored by Miss Frances BOWEN at the home of the defendant. Howard H. WIDENER
appeared for the plaintiff and W. H. WHITING for the defendant.
****
MUSTERED INTO THE MARINES
First Lieutenant W. H. PRITCHETT visited the local marine recruiting station, in charge of Sergeant R. E. TOWNSEND,
yesterday and ministered into the service Henry SMITH and William P. THOMSON. They left for Leagne Island Barracks,
Philadelphia, last night.
****
DIED
CLARK - In this city, Wednesday evening, February 20, 1907, at the Municipal Hospital, John CLARK, Jr., aged 23
years, formerly of No. 207 South Fitzhugh street. Deceased is survived by his father, John S. CLARK.
-Funeral services Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at C. E. Stru??cheu's funeral parlors, No. 253 North street. Friends
invited.
GREENSTONE - Wednesday, February 20, 1907, Mrs. R. GREENSTONE.
-Funeral Friday at 2:30 P. M. Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
JOHNSON - At the Soldiers' Home, Bath, N. Y., William W. JOHNSON, aged 68 years.
-Interment at Utica, N. Y.
EMICH - Tuesday, February 19, 1907, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. S. HAGER, No. 313 Jefferson avenue,
August EMICH, of Gates, aged 78 years. He is survived by his wife, one son, August; one daughter, Mrs. S. HAGER,
of this city; one sister, of Germany; one brother, George, of Spencerport; ten grandchildren and six great- grandchildren.
-The remains were removed to the residence of his son. August EMICH, No. 61 Warner street, whence the funeral will
take place this (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock.
__