Rochester, Monroe, NY
Union & Advertiser
Mon Feb 26, 1894
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
--Rev. Marsenus STONE, D. D., died in
Omaha, Neb., February 23, 1894, aged 85 years.
--The funeral of Reinhard GLEICHAUF
will take place Tuesday at 8 a.m. from St. Boniface's Church.
--Louis, son of Joseph and Carrie May
SCALZO, died Saturday night at 10 Julia street, aged 14th months.
--Edward B., son of John and Mary Le
VEGUE, died at 40 Chili avenue yesterday from diphtheria, aged 4 years.
--Martha, daughter of Charles and
Augusta METCAT, died at 258 St. Joseph street yesterday, at the age of 8
years.
--Johnny DOERR, the 5-year-old boy
who was burned to death Saturday morning, was buried this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
--Frederick, son of Joseph and
Catherine DALY, died yesterday at 14 John street, aged 3 years. The funeral
took place this afternoon at 2:30.
--David WILDHABER died this morning
at 8 o'clock at 17 Mark street, aged 47 years. He was born in Switzerland and
was a tailor by trade.
--O. E. O'MALLEY, a former citizen of
Rochester, died at Denison, Tex., February 18th, aged 60 years. He leaves a
widow, four children and two sisters, Mrs. George FRAUENBERGER of this city
and Mrs. J. D. QUINN of Wyoming, N. Y.
--John CLEARY died at 665 South
Clinton street yesterday morning. He was 27 years old. A wife, two brothers,
John and Michael CLEARY, and one sister, Mrs. Mary MATHER, survive him. The
funeral was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Church.
--John KLEASEN died yesterday morning
at the City Hospital from the effects of exposure to the cold last Friday. He
was 63 years. He is survived by a wife, three sons and two daughters. The
funeral will take place from his residence, 39 Rhine street, Tuesday, February
27th, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The statement that he was intoxicated was
incorrect. He was known as a sober and industrious man.
--Charles M., son of J. B. TURNER,
died February 24th at the residence of William BROUGH, 55 South Clinton
street. He was a member of Erie, Pa., Lodge No. 67, B.P.O. Elks. The funeral
will take place at 8:45 a.m. Tuesday at 55 South Clinton street and will be in
charge of Rochester Lodge, No. 24, B. P. O. Elks. All members of the order in
this city are requested to assist. The burial will take place at Red Creek,
Wayne county.
----<>----
DEATH OF JOHN KING
John KING, one of the oldest
residents of Irondequoit, died yesterday at his home on Garden street, aged 83
years. He was born in Gi_o, Germany, February 11, 1811, came to America in
1854 and has lived in Irondequoit since that year. He was a member of the
German Lutheran Concordia Church. He leaves a wife and four children, William
KING and Mrs. Daniel PEACOCK of Irondequoit, Mrs. John REWALD of Greece and
Mrs. Charles KOPKAR of Penfield. The funeral will be held from the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Daniel PEACOCK, Tuesday, February 27th, at 2:30 p.m.
----<>----
PENFIELD DITCH CASE
The matter of the report of the
appraisers who were appointed to determine damages in the drainage of swamp
land in the town of Penfield came up in County Court to-day. The property
owners opposed were present and held a conference with the commissioners, but
could reach no agreement and the report will be contested.
----<>----
TWO RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Samuel LAURIE, president of the
Auburn Woolen Company, and J. W. MARTIN were appointed receivers for the
company to-day in the matter of its voluntary dissolution. The company was
organized thirty years ago and has a capital stock of $250,000.
----<>----
COURT NOTES
--Judge YEOMAN convened the Special
Term to-day.
--The suit of BRYANT against the New
York Central Railroad Company is on trial in the Circuit Court.
--The will of Albert BACKUS, devising
an estate of $15,000 to his widow, was admitted to probate to-day.
--A petition for the probate of the
will of Margaretha HATTRICK has been filed. The estate amounts to $10,250.
--A second attachment against the
Genesee Shoe Company in favor of F. A. Sherwood & Co., for $3,300, was
levied late Saturday afternoon.
--An application was made before
Judge YEOMAN this morning for a mandamus to compel the city treasurer to pay a
judgment of $500 in the case of HUNTER against the city.
----<>----
SUNDAY FIRES
A small blaze in the rear of William
BEATON's residence at 15 Philander street was the occasion for calling out the
fire department yesterday at 10:50 a.m. A defective chimney was the cause of
the fire. The damage was slight and will not exceed $50.
A still
alarm at 8:30 o'clock last evening called hose 6 to 280 University avenue, the
residence of Reuben GOLDBERG. Here also a defective chimney had set fire to
the house. The blaze was soon extinguished and occasioned but little damage.
----<>----
LICENSES GRANTED
This morning the Excise Board granted
the following licenses: Thomas C. DAIGNAW, 378 University avenue; Richards
& Kehoe, 398 State street; Alberger & Smith, 53 South Clinton street;
Charles WANDUSER, 364 North Clinton street; Ignaz TROTT, 668 North Clinton
street; Thomas KELLY, 92 Exchange street; Henry LIEBERSKIND, 369 Lyell avenue;
E. J. REBSTEIN, 3__ Hudson avenue; Barbara LECHLEITER, 19_ Campbell street;
Peter GEYSEL, 61 Central park.
----<>----
Street Sweeping and Cleaning Bills
The street sprinkling and sweeping
and cleaning bills are being sent out from the city treasurer's office
to-day. These bills may be paid any time during the month of March without
interest.
----<>----
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The Livingston -- J. McSHERRY, J.
ROSE, Jr., J. B. COX, Jr., C. L. MARSH, New York; B. R. ALDRICH, Detroit; E.
L. HOVEY, Boston; J. WEINMAN, Milwaukee; Mrs. William M. JUDD, Buffalo; E. W.
ROSENTHAL, Philadelphia.
New Osborn House -- W. M. WHITELAW,
E. W. LONG, C. R. KISSAM, F. HEDGES, J. D. HAHN, G. D. FISHER, New York; A. L.
DIEVALL, L. B. SCOTT, J. A. IBAL, Chicago; Mrs. C. E. DAGGETTE, Detroit.
Whitcomb House -- H. C. COMSTOCK, Wm.
J. URCKS, J. A. CAREY, P. H. MEYER, J. E. STERN, Oscar HEYMAN, New York; Jno
WILSON, Chicago; E. W. HIGGINS and wife, Detroit; C. E. SLOAN, J. E. CAPS,
Kansas City; D. M. TOTSMAN and wife, Syracuse.
Powers Hotel -- J. W. SWAN, E.
Henderson, W. J. WHEATFIELD, F. HOUGHTON, W. E. PAGE, W. G. WELLER, A. H.
BALL, W. A. WARNER, New York; S. E. CRANDALL, W. C. CLARK and wife, Chicago;
H. FENNO, Sam WELL, Philadelphia; C. T. GANNETT, B. S. HODGKINS, Boston.
----<>----
UNFAIR MORTGAGE LAWS
D. W. SELYE has written a letter to
Assemblyman O'GRADY calling attention to certain provisions of the law
pertaining to the foreclosure of mortgages, which he claims works hardship for
the mortgageor, and asking aid in securing legislative action in the matter.
----<>----
___
GjS