The entire police force will attend the funeral of Officer Denis HOGAN this
morning. Last evening when the night patrol went on duty the men were
requested to report at 8 o'clock in full dress uniform with gloves and belts
but without clubs. The police court will begin its session an hour earlier in
order to accommodate officers who are obliged to appear there.
CULHANE - At the family residence, 292 Allen street, July 22, 1891, Mary
Ellen, daughter of Patrick and Mary CULHANE, aged 6 months.
EBNER - At No. 144 North St. Paul street, Florence E., wife of Joseph EBNER.
Edith, the 7-months-old daughter of John and Ellen PUDDEY, died last Tuesday
night at the family residence, No. 52 Ontario street.
Florence E. EBNER, wife of Joseph EBNER, died yesterday at the family residence,
No. 144 North St. Paul street. The funeral will be private.
Edwin F., son of John and Estella DOODY, aged 3 years, died last evening at the
family residence, No. 67 Childs street. Notice of the funeral will be
published hereafter.
Mary Ellen, infant daughter of Patrick and Mary CULHANE, died yesterday morning
at the family residence, No. 292 Allen street. The funeral services will
be held at the house at 9:30 o'clock to-morrow morning.
Justices Keeler Disposes of his Usual Allowance of Minor Offenders.
The Police Court docket was rich in assault cases yesterday morning.
Charles HAGGERTY hit his step daughter over the eye with a broom handle and in
consequence went over the hill for thirty days.
Edward C. HOWARD was accused by his wife of maltreating her and the rest of the
family. HOWARD told a story that would lead one to believe that he was
gentleness personified. Justice KEELER was unable to decide the case
without the aid of other witnesses so he put it down for Friday.
Other minor cases were disposed of as follows: Joseph W. WADSWORTH's wife
did not appear against him and the case was adjourned. William S. REYNOLDS
was drunk and paid $10. Thomas RILEY got $30 or sixty days for assaulting
Samuel FISHER.
Joseph KRESS, who was arrested last Tuesday for forgery plead not guilty and was
sent to jail to await examination on Friday.
RICHARDS - In this city, on the morning of July 23, 1891, Mrs. Jane R.
RICHARDS, widow of the late Isaac RICHARDS, aged 71 years.
-Funeral from the residence of her son, Chas E. RICHARDS, 318 East Avenue.
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
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Rochester, Monroe, NY
Democrat & Chronicle
Fri July 24, 1891
MONROE
The Town of Sweden Redistricted -
Church Consecration at Scottsville
--Miss Bessie TRAYHERN, who has
been quite ill several days, was considered some better last evening.
--Mrs. Smith JONES, of Scottsville,
has been taken to the Homeopathic Hospital at Rochester for medical
treatments.
--Edward SCULLEY has purchased the
Crocker lease of the Gates Hotel at Brockport, and will take possession at
once.
--Henry HILER will preach at the
Methodist Church in Brockport, Sunday morning. At 6:30 o'clock in the
evening there will be a Christian Endeavor meeting.
--The races given by the
Gentlemen's Driving Club at Brockport yesterday afternoon were very
interesting. In the free-for-all, Hattie B. won in three straight heats;
best time, 2:43. Borax won the three-minute race, taking the first and third
heats; best time, 2:53 1/2.
--Grace Episcopal Church at
Scottsville will consecrated to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Bishop COX,
assisted by Dr. DARNELLE od Avon, Dr. BOYNTON; of Geneseo, and other
clergymen, will officiate. The interior walls of the church have recently
been beautifully decorated in blue and gold, and now present a very
attractive appearance.
--George ESTES, of Brockport, while
mowing the lawn adjacent to the Episcopal parsonage yesterday, was suddenly
attacked with dizziness, causing him to fall in such a way as to strike his
head on the edge of a flag stone, cutting a deep gash. He was carried to the
residence of Dr. Horace J. MANN, who dressed the wound. It proved to be
nothing serious.
--The town of Sweden has been
redistricted into the following election districts; First district, all that
portion of the town south of a line fifteen rods north of and running
parallel with road known as the fourth section road; Second district, all
that part of the town north of district No. 1 and east of the road known as
the lake road, and south of the Erie canal; Third district, all that part of
the town south of district No. 1, and west of the road known as the lake
road and south of the Erie canal.
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SENECA
-- The death of Mrs. Mary STRAYER
occurred Wednesday at South Waterloo. She was 65 years old and her death
was the result of paralysis. The funeral will be held to-day.
--The Ladies' Reading Circle, of
Waterloo, will meet this evening with Mrs. Henry A. GRIDLEY.
"Geraldine, a Romance of the St. Lawrence," will be the subject of
the reading.
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WAYNE
Young Men's Republican Club for
Galen -- Fatally Cut Her Throat
--C. P. PATTERSON, of Walworth,
formerly a member of Company B, Ninth New York Heavy Artillery has been
granted a pension of $12 per month, to date from July 28, 1890.
--The Sexton Extinguisher Company
of Palmyra has accepted the challenge of Hose No. 1 for a three-hundred-yard
race, and the arrangements will soon be made, although the date is not yet
decided.
--A lawsuit between Ontario parties
was begun before Justice LANGDON at Walworth Wednesday, and after being on
trial all day was adjourned until August, on account of the sudden illness
of one of the jurors, Allan G. CLARK.
--The funeral of Michael SHANLEY,
who had been for many years a resident of Palmyra, was held in St. Ann's
Catholic Church Wednesday morning and was very largely attended. He was
formerly proprietor of the Astor House there and was 69 years of age.
--Bridget CARROLL, who had lived in
Palmyra for years, while deranged cut her throat Tuesday and was
shortly afterward removed to St. Mary's Hospital, but died there in the
afternoon. Her remains were taken to Palmyra and the funeral held yesterday
morning.
--Miss Nellie CLARK gave a picnic
to a large number of her friends at "Bitter Sweet Farm" near
Palmyra Wednesday afternoon. The guests, who included several from
Rochester, Macedon and Port Gibson, enjoyed the tennis games and after a
tempting lunch spent the evening in dancing.
--Frank DEMMING, of Clyde, a
carpenter by trade, who had been deranged a number of years, the result of
an accident, died at the Willard State Hospital Wednesday morning, aged 45.
The remains arrived in Clyde yesterday and the funeral will be held
to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of the deceased family.
--A sneak thief entered the dry
house of Phillip LAWRENCE at Walworth Sunday night and stole a crate of
dried raspberries belonging to Hugh ATKINSON. The crate was brought back
Monday night, evidently with the intention of filling it again, but Mr.
ATKINSON being in the building at the time, the thief concluded to wait
until some future time.
--The ladies of the Clyde Methodist
Church will give a concert this evening, the entire proceeds of which will
be expended for the better furnishing of the church. The following named
will take part: Charles S. DARLING, Miss Edith SCHINDLER, Miss Ellen
DOUGLAS, Mrs. H. E. STEIGEN, Mrs. J. W. HINMAN, Edward HAYWARD, Miss Olive
MOORHEAD.
--The young men of Galen held
a meeting at the office of George W. COWLES in Clyde Wednesday evening, for
the purpose of organizing a Republican club. W. R. VROOMAN was chosen
chairman and F. S. BENNINGHOFF secretary. The following gentlemen were
appointed a committee to draft a constitution and by-laws for a permanent
organization, with a president and a vice-president in every school district
in Galen, to which will be added a secretary and treasurer; M. C. McMULLAN,
N. H. SHEPARD, J. W. H. H. SHIPLER, F. G. BENNINGHOFF and N. L. GILBERT.
To-morrow evening a meeting will be held at the same place to complete the
organization.
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SCHUYLER
--Mrs. James BEAHAM, of South
Reading, has been stricken with paralysis.
--Byron YOUNGS and Peter
PHINNEY have leased the Fall Brook House barns and stables at Watkins.
--James BUTLER, the Havana car
builder, has contracted to construct fifty tram cars for use at Niagara
Falls.
--There will be a game of base ball
between the nine of Havana and the Elmira Advertiser club at Watkins
to-morrow afternoon.
--A big excursion from Binghamton,
under the auspicies of Crystal Hose Company, of that city, is to be run to
Watkins Glen July 29th.
--The trustees of Watkins have
granted the electric light company an extention of thirty days in which to
have the streets lighted. The lights will probably be turned on, however, by
August 15th.
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ALLEGANY
--Miss May BELL, of Limestone, has
been engaged as preceptress of the Canaseraga Union School.
--The Valley Point Bicycle Club, of
Cuba, is to have a wheelmens day during the fair at that place. The date
is September 24th. One hundred dollars will be given in race prizes, $30
being a cash prize for a mile professional race. Prizes for the amateur
events will consist of bicycle sundries. The programe will consist of a
morning parade, followed by the races, and a lantern parade in the evening.
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BELIEVES HER SISTER DEAD
Margaret GALLIGAN has petitioned
the surrogate for letters of administration on the estate of her sister,
Alice SMITH, who left her home with Mrs. GALLIGAN in this city about
twenty-three years ago, leaving between $400 and $500 in the Rochester
Savings Bank, which sum has grown to about $1,500. The petitioner states
that her sister worked as a domestic, and was slightly demented, but
was considered to be competent to take care of herself. She left for Utica
in 1866, and subsequent search for her in that city and advertisements in
Boston and New York papers failed to reveal her whereabouts. Mrs. GALLIGAN
now believes that her sister is dead.
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STOLE A PUP
A young man named Edward HOUSER
appeared in police court yesterday morning to answer to the charge of
abducting a valuable black spaniel pup belonging to John C. HUGHES of State
street. It appears that young HOUSER was driving along the street and seeing
the dog playing in front of Mr. HUGHES's place he jumped from the wagon,
picked up the pup, re-entered the vehicle and hastily drove away. HOUSER was
sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or serve fifty days in the penitentiary. He
will serve the time.
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MORTUARY MATTERS
Funeral of Officer Dennis HOGAN -
Deaths and Announcements
The funeral of Officer Dennis HOGAN
took place yesterday morning and was attended with unusual solemnity.
Services were held at No. 180(?) Bronson avenue, the former home of the
deceased, at 9:30 o'clock, and at the Church of the Immaculate Conception
half an hour later. Solemn requiem mass was celebrated at the church by Rev.
Dr. James F. O'HARE, V. G., assisted by Rev. Felix O'HANLON of St. Mary's
Church, deacon, and Rev. William GLEASON of the Immaculate Conception,
sub-deacon. Impressive music was furnished by the church choir. The bearers
were: Lieutenant J. E. BAIRD, Patrolman Patrick CAUFIELD, Edward McDONOUGH,
John DEAN, Michael CAIN and Andrew CONNELLY.
The entire
police force, under command of Captain KEITH, attended the funeral in a
body, and the following city officials were present: Mayor William CARROLL,
Superintendent of Police Joseph P. CLEARY, Captain Charles McCORMACK, Police
Justice KEELER and Police Commissioners Jacob HOEKETRA and J. D. CASEY. Many
friends and acquaintances of the deceased were also present. Three beautiful
floral emblems -- a shield bearing in purple flowers the words "Police
No. 10, D. HOGAN," a cross and a pillow -- were sent by the department.
The police
preceded by the Fifty-fourth Regiment Band, marched with the funeral
procession from the house to the church and also part of the way to the Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery, where the interment took place.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
--Jane R., widow of Isaac RICHARDS,
died yesterday at No. 818 East avenue.
--Peter Adam DARRON died yesterday
at No. 100 Alexander street, aged 64 years.
--Arthur C., infant son of John P.,
and Anna M. STREIFF, died yesterday at No. 2 Bismarck Place.
--John, son of John and Amelia
SCHEWE, died yesterday at the family resident, No. 10 Wilson avenue, aged 6
years.
--Jacob MATHONY, aged 68 years,
died yesterday at the family residence, No. 43 Grand street. Besides his
wife he leaves two sons, John and Anthony MATHONY, and two daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth WEINING and Katie MATHONY.
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LEGGETT - WALLACE
Miss Nellie E. LEGGETT, daughter of
Andrew T. LEGGETT, of No. 93 Saratoga avenue, was married to Robert
WALLACE last night at her home, in the presence of a large number of friends
and relatives. Rev. Warren C. HUBBARD, rector of Trinity Church, performed
the ceremony. The best man was Herbert MERLAU and the bridesmaid was Miss
Maggie C. LEGGETT. Mr. and Mrs. WALLACE received many useful and valuable
presents. After the ceremony a reception at which there were present about
one hundred guests, was given. Mr. and Mrs. WALLACE will pass a few days at
the Thousand Islands, returning to Rochester so as to be "at home"
to their friends at No. 93 Saratoga avenue by the first of next week.
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HER BEER MONEY
When Frank NEIROCKER was arranged
in the Police Court yesterday morning on the charge of assaulting his wife
he said that she is in the habit of drinking beer and that she had been
drinking at the time of the alleged assault. NEIROCKER said his wife spent
$2 or $3 for beer every week. He doesn't feel able to pay that much for beer
and doesn't like the effect upon his wife. The latter admitted that she
drinks beer freely, but claimed that her husband give her 50 cents every
week for beer. Justice KEELER discharged NEIROCKER, warning him not to abuse
his wife and telling him to get a warrant for her arrest if she drinks too
much.
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STOLE A SCARFPIN
James SMITH was brought in by
Detective LYNCH at 1:45 o'clock this morning charge with stealing a gold
scarfpin out of the necktie of A. C. BONTER at Kirk's saloon, No. 256 State
street.
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TO MEET IN ROCHESTER
St. Louis, July 23 - The National
Glass Blowers Association of the United States and Canada completed its
labors to-day and adjourned till next July when it will meet at Rochester,
N. Y. The following were elected: President, Louis ARRINGTON, Massillon;
financial and corresponding secretary, W. L. TAFT, Lockport; treasurer,
Conrad AUTH, Pittsburg. The question of the eight-hour day and amalgamation
with the Federation of Labor, went over till next year.
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MARRIED
YOUNG - MacCURDY - In Rochester,
Thursday, July 16, 1891, Geo. F. YOUNG and Mary MacCURDY.
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GjS
Rochester, Monroe, NY
Democrat & Chronicle
Sat July 25, 1891
THROWN FROM THE WAGON
An Aged Couple From West Webster
Injured in a Runaway Accident
Mr. and Mrs. William EICHELBERG, of
West Webster, were thrown from their wagon in the city yesterday morning and
were seriously hurt. They were peddling potatoes and berries in the eastern
part of the city, and when they attempted to drive across the bridge over
the railway tracks at East Main street the horse became frightened and began
to run. The animal could not be controlled by Mr. EICHELBERG, who is over 60
years of age, and it ran into a telegraph pole at the foot of the hill
leading to the bridge. Both occupants of the wagon were thrown violently to
the ground. Mrs. EICHELBERG was hurled against the pole so that her nose was
fractured and her right wrist was broken. Mr. EICHELBERG was injured about
the head, shoulders and hips.
Dr. H. B.
HOWELL gave the sufferers immediate surgical attendance, and Patrolman MOHR
conveyed them to the City Hospital in the ambulance. It was necessary to
remove pieces of the splintered bone from Mrs. EICHELBERG's nose, and she
will probably be disfigured for life.
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MORTUARY MATTERS
--Henry DAGON, aged 34 years, died
yesterday at No. 122 Bartlett street.
--Harry M., infant son of William
and Mary KILLIP, died yesterday at the family residence, No. 139 Weld
street. Funeral services will be held at the house at 2:30 o'clock to-morrow
afternoon.
--William T. COLE aged 33 years,
died last Thursday at his residence, No. 20 Meig street. The funeral will be
at the house at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. COLE was a 32' Mason, a member
of Yonnondio Lodge.
--Mrs. Jane R. RICHARDS, widow of
the late Isaac RICHARDS, died last Thursday morning, aged 71 years. Funeral
services will be held at the residence of her son, Charles R. RICHARDS, No.
318 East avenue, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
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WILL SUE THE RAILROAD
James BRENNAN, the employe of the
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railroad, who was injured last week while
at work by the breaking of a beam connecting with a car on another track,
died last night at the City Hospital. Dr. Frederick REMINGTON made an
autopsy and Coroner KLEINDIENST will hold an inquest to-day. Dr REMINGTON
found that death resulted from hemorrhage of the brain caused by the
accident. The widow of the dead man intends to sue the railroad, on the
grounds that her husband was taken from the repair shop a day or two
previous and given a job in handling cars with which he was not familiar,
and also that the beam that broke was not a proper implement for moving
cars, and was not being used in a proper manner.
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MARRIED
HAVENS - BONNELL - In this city, at
75 Thompson street, July 23, 1891, by Rev. George W. PADDOCK, Edward HAVENS
and Miss _innie BONNELL.
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DIED
COLE - At his late residence, No.
20 Meigs street Thursday, July 23, 1891, William F. COLE, aged 33 years.
-Funeral at the house to-morrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
KILLIP - At the family residence,
No. 139 Weld street, July 24, 1891, Harrie M., infant son of William H. and
Mary KILLIP, aged 8 months.
-Funeral at the house to-morrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
RICHARDS - In this city, Thursday
morning, July 23, 1891, Mrs. Jane R. RICHARDS, widow of the late Isaac
RICHARDS, aged 71 years.
-Funeral at the residence of her
son, Charles R. RICHARDS, No. 318 East avenue, this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
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___
GjS
In the Surrogate's Court this morning the will of Zacheus COLBY was admitted to
probate. He leaves $4,000 to his daughter, A. Jeanette ROWE of Greece:
cancels promissory notes to the value of $5,000 held against his son, Zacheus,
Jr. of Spokane Falls and makes his son, Charles COLBY, residuary legatee.
Letters of administration were issued on the estate of Simon OLEY, Mary Ann
DALZELL, W.C. DALZELL and Anna RENDSLAND. A decree of judicial settlements
was granted on the estate of Robert ENGLISH.
Judge DAVY held open the motion of yesterday that there be a jury trial in the
case of Richard MILLER and others against George W. MILLER and others until
certain defendants, now in Europe, are served with notices. The defendant
is a New Yorker who inherited from his father, Andrew MILLER, a former
Rochesterian, property valued at $100,000 to $150,000. The plaintiffs are
children of the late James M. MILLER, a brother of the defendant George, and who
was left half the property by the will. The family never recognized the
marriage of James to Margaret BELL, a servant girl, and when the will was
probated served no citations on her children. The defense claims that the
children were illegitimate.